davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-08
WANTED-HELP.

sTEAMFITTER and helper: J. N, Henasr-
son. 200 Blair rd.. Takoma Park. y. =: "
sTENOGRAPHER, with small capital. to man
age and acquire an interest in profitable OF.
fce service business. Address Box Dbl, Star
ofHce.
TRUCK DRIVER reliable man. handle elect.t-
sa ssia ss %snth es i
am. Howard P. Foley Co. v.
YOUNG MAN. with or without selling expert
ience. to represent well known concern; satis-
2Os Bond bldg, Nth and New York ave
YOUNG MAN to assist In Office: reply In
handwrlting; give experienced; stenograpner
and typist preferred. Address Box l-H' Star
office.
YOUNG MAN who has q covered light truck
to do delivery work; We supply gas and re-
pairs: give your age references, phone @ num-
ber and describe truck. Address Box S2a-E'
YOUNG MAN to drive with city salesman and
learn salesmanship; $40 week to start; rapid
Sys sr
YOUNG MAN. neat appearance. with knowl-.
edge of designing and cutting. as assistant cut
ter: good chance for advancement. Address
Box 190-E. Star ofdce. g..
wANTED-By the Balrimors Ohio Rail.
"'1 70 Cents Pc. Hour
Boilerms kers.
81 eet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
Il Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers.
Boilerma kers' Helpers
Blacksmiths Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers' Helpers.
Electrical Workers Helpers.
Garments Helpers.
Passenger car repairers and inspectors. 70
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me-
chanical work, also young men for helpers
to be placed under instructions will be ad-
vaIced to positions carrying higher rates Of
pay as they become enacient.
In accordance with resolutions issued by
the United States Labor Board July 3. new
men accepting employment are within their
tie moral as well A. legal right to engage
in railroad service, and will have protection
Of every branch Of government, both state
and national. Apply to ]. X. Brooks. Employ.
uent Supervisor. lit NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
P. F. CARLEY,
Reliable Real Estate and
Business Broker,
6I7 E St. NV. Franklin 6I53.

All kinds of business places for
sale at right prices and terms.
Keep your eye on all papers for
my ads. No charge for listing or
advertising your business.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SITTJATION-FE ALE

COOKS, maids. day workers or help Of any
kind (no feel. Super Service Bureau, 2OOl
9th st NV North GOOD
Evening star., 1922-08-08
SHOPPERS

SHOPPERS.
Part-time shoppers, women OF
refinement, who have a few
hours to spare. Must be able to
compare values and make
competent written report. Apply
Superintendent, The Hecht Co.,
9TH st. at F.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

GARAGE and accessory busi-
ness; capacity about S. cars
well located good lease; stocked
and doing nice business. Ad-
dress Box 337-E, Star Office. Io*
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Keep your eye on all papers tor
my ads. No charge for listing or
advertising your business.
The secret of my success is
what you buy you get. If you
take my advice, you will get a
money maker. l will not recon-
mend a dead place. like to have
friends. and the only way to have
and hold them is to give them a
square deal, and that l will do
if I lose money by doing SO.
Inquire and be convinced that
you can conhde in me.
P. F. CARLEY.
MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS.
Boarding and rooming house near eth and
Mass. ave. II rooms; prewar rent; price right
listed today.
Delicatessen and confectionery. splendid lit
tie store. one room furnished: lease; inspect
and you will buy; price, S15O0.
Beauty parlor. up town; well equipped: light
and heat furnished, Will sacrlnce II SOLD TINS
week.
Rooming house, 10 rooms. expensive furni
ture; hot-water heat; electricity; Pear ga
rage; price, 81 500
Cafeteria. one Of best in city; location un-
surpassed: price, 81. 700.
Watch for our advertisements.
MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS.
500 Tailoring business, new prosperity ma
chine; good business; central location:
cheap rent.
$500 Tailoring business; $500 cash required:
well equipped; bargain.
$500 Confectionery nnd delicatessen; IN busi-
ness district: three rooms; rent, So;
must be sold; inspect at once
500 Confect. and 1 room; rent, S55.
$3.50 Confect. and notion and rooms.
s.. 200 Confect. and fountain: rent, $50.
s., 100 Grocery and lunch; 8 rooms almost sur
rounded by Ford and Lincoln service
station; big bargain.
81. 900 Grocery and meats rent, $40.
81. 800 Grocery and meats; rent. $25.
$3.50 Grocery and rooms: rent, $S5.
$3.50 Grocery and rooms; rent. $S5.
1915 Barber shop, 2 chairs; rent, SIS
81 200 Neer-beer aad lunch; rent. $40.
81 600 Lunchroom good bus. rent. So
R. NJ. CURTIS, Cos 9th St. NV.
MAIN sO4s.
GARAGE and accessory busi-
Evening star., 1922-08-08

WANTED-BY THE WASH
INGTON TERMINAL co.
MACHINISTS,
BOILERMAKERS,
PIPEFITTERS,
ELECTRIC WELDERS.
APPLY RM. 200, UNION STA.
NJ E N = Ambitious, energetic,
over Fl, wishing a pleasant,
steady, good-paying position
selling; with a splendid chance
for advancement. Ask for Man.
ager, 2l5 Stewart bldg. Expert
epce unnecessary. Call before
9 am. and after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

PATENT CRAFTSMEN ex-
perienced in making patent
drawings; give age, experience
and salary expected. Address
Box 2o3-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s.y-EXYrCRE b,,-cat at good prices: eas.s.s
II part eontenIs. Address II. G.s 62T 81.
An. Aaip a1Se. ~
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Rooming house, 10 rooms. expensive furni-
rage; price, 81 500.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
MARSHALL

BUSINESS BROKERS.
Boarding and rooming house near 9th and
Mass. ave. II rooms; prewar rent; price right;
listed today.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS, Etc.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
Renovated at most reasonable prices. Let rs
call, give estimate. Prompt deliveries and
satisfaction assured
EAGLE BEDDING CO.,
Main 1892 1923 7th ut. NV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
ROBERTSON'S FEAT
PROVED DETRIMENT
perfect Game" Hurler After
ward Failed to Live Up
to Expectations.

Very often some spectacular feat
on the part Of a major league ball
player works TO the detriment of
that particular athlete.
If you would believe most OF the
Chicago White Sox that is what
happened to Pitcher Charley Robert
son the past season.
Robertson, It will be recalled,
pitched one Of the greatest games
ever turned in, a shutout Of the
hard hitting Detroit club without a
hit, not a player reaching first base.
Robertson pitched that wonderful
game under the most trying condi-
tions. During a greater part OF the
game the Detroit club protested the
legality of his pitching, claiming
that he was doctoring the ball.
Showed Nerve
In that game Robertson showed
he had plenty OF nerve. also the
stuff 10 make a star pitcher. In all
probability he would have had a
much better season had he never
pitched that perfect game against
the Tigers.
According TO the Sox players that
perfect game rather spoiled Robert
sons disposition. From a fellow
willing and anxious TO accept all the
advice offered. he began to have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Princeton Out to
AUenge Defeat At
Hands of Chicago
Possibility of Severing Rela-
tons Serves to Enhance
Interest in Clash.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Defeat always rifles the Princeton
Tiger. That is why Chicago Is GER
tain to see Princeton at its best when
these two elevens meet at Chicago.
Saturday. Oct. %.
Football enthusiasts the country
over await with much interest the
clash between these two teams. Both
Will be at the top of their game. It
should prove a real exchange Of
football greetings between the east
and west.
Last year Chicago rather upset
the football dope by defeating
Princeton. TO 0. A short forward
pass and field goal by Romney
turned the trick. 1t was the first
time the Tigers we're ever defeated
on their own gridirOn by a western
eleven.
The meeting at Chicago this year
finished two-year contract between
the two universities. II Is limited
that Princeton does not care 10 con-
tinue football relations with Chi
cago. The reason Is the Chicago
games make the schedule a bit un-
wieldy. In other words the compe-
tition Chicago IS able to offer Is
greater than Princeton expected or
desired
have II on pretty good authority
that there Will be no new agreement.
Since Princeton seems determined
TO sever relation In football the
Tigers naturally would prefer 10 DO
so after a victory For that reason
Princeton IS certain 10 put forth
every effort TO triumph over Chi
cago.
While western critics believe that
Chicago has an excellent chance to
repeat its victory over Princeton.
the Tigers are equally confident OF
reversing the score OF 1921. Chicago
viii have no Romney this year. but
somehow Stage always manages 20
turn out a star performer - in the
back field
True, Princeton didn't look very
good against Virginia. A 20 0
score was the margin OF the Tiger
victory. The fact that Princeton
wasn't able 70 cross the southerners'
goal line doesn't seem 20 worry
Coach Bill Roper. He says his team
has great promise and that he
doesn't want II TO come too fast.
Both elevens will b. minus a num-
Der OF the star performers of last
season. Despite this. both Roper
and Stagg claim the 1922 elevens
are superior 10 those OF 1921. Neither
coach is inclined 10 be- boastful. so
II seems certain that western foot
ball enthusiasts are in for some real
football when Princeton meets Chi
cago.
Roper - specializing in the kick
ing game Stagg is also devoting
much time 10 that department OF
play II wouldn't be at all surpris-
ing II the toe OF some athlete played
a prominent part in the outcome OF
the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Singers Downing Strong Logan Square Nine
Burnhan1 to Make
Several Changes
In Local Lineup
Squad to Rest Today After
Battle With Flint-No Con
test for Saturday.

The local high school football
squad arrived in the city Sunday
morning at 500 o'clock from Flint.
Mich. after suffering their first de-
feat OF the season a. the hands o.
the Flint team. IA to 13
Changes in the lineup Will come.
according TO Coach Elmer Burn
ham, Tuesday afternoon when he
calls his charges out for practice.
The team viii be rested today as per
usual. There are no serious injuries
70 any Of the men, but they VIII be
rested Monday TO get over the bat
tering received Saturday.
Burnham intends 10 shift his line
up and viii continue 10 do so until
he can get together a line and back
Held that can work IT, unison and
hold. Nit Farmer, who has been
playing a stellar game at right
guard all season, may be placed az
left tackle, while Voedisch will be
placed on left end and Cookie" Ed
wards will act as quarterback. Nyl-
kos, regular quarter, Will be put in
at Eoedisch's half.
Ike" Voedisch will surely be miss
| ed in the backfield. HIS terrific line
smashes and drives Off tackle have
/ brought about numerous comments
on the part OF officials Some in
speaking Of his work, say that they
never saw prep football man who
gains yardage through seemingly
plugged holes as consistently as
( Noedisch while others say that he is
surely TO make good in college ath-
letics. At the start OF play Voedisch
carried the ball over the goal line
in two plays but was called back be-
cause of the South Bend backfeld
being in motion.
There is no scheduled contest for
the coming Saturday Notre Dame
will be in Atlanta and the high
school would have Cartier field TO
themselves. Benton Harbor was 10
have played the locals this Saturday
but the game was cancelled. II Burn
ham can not schedule a contest he
will watch Waite play at Toledo.
The locals would be given a rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

things that I have done to keep my
name before the public
My task is TO make base hits and
show some speed on the bases.
Ruth's task IS TO keep on hitting the
ball farther than anyone else can.
I'm order 10 continue doing that
Ruth must take the best of care OF
himself. There must be co-Ordina-
ton between the eye and the mus
Giles Of the body He must be able
to time the ball perfectly.
eff Ruth takes on weight IN
creases his waistline, his natural
swing IS certain to suffer HIS eye
won't be right.
IT am afraid Ruth IS going 10 get
heavy. If he does. the pithers will
soon gain the mastery over him.
When they do he is going 10 slip
rapidly. Ruth must be well-cOn-
ditioned athlete or his fame is going
10 be short lived
Rutn's showing In 1922 certainly
bears out the opinion Cobb expressed
three years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
TO LINE UP EUROPEAN
ENTRIES FOR CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS oct. %. - Carl
G.. Fisher president OF the Indian
apol.s Motor Speedway company. an
nounCes that T. Z. Myers. secretary
and general manager or the HOosier
track. viii sail for Europe on the
Aquitania Tuesday The Indianapo-
lis Motor Speedway company is
sending Myers 20 Europe 10 get a
line on the prospects for European
factory entries in the 18th Annual
International 500-mile Sweepstakes
% May 30th. for 1872 cubic inch cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
NOTRE DAME SQUAD
BEGINS WORK FOR
BATTLE SATURDAY
Irish Hampered by Injuries
as Georgia Tech Struggle
Nears-Drill Line Hard.

With the Golden Tornado OF Geor-
gia looming as their next rivals
Coach Rockne and his Notre Dame
eleven Will begin the final prepare
lions for the invasion Of Atlanta OF
Cartier field this afternoon.
Having successfully negotiated
the preliminary part of the 1922
schedule by defeating Kalamazoo
St Louis. Purdue and DePauw, the
Irish now slide into the first OF the
big intersectional games, hampered
by injuries which are keeping a ma.
jority OF the first string men on the
bench.
1t Is a real combat the Notre Dame
squad faces this week, in spite OF
the fact that the Navy upset Georgia
Tech on Saturday. 10 10 0. Accord
ing TO the press reports OF the game
the Yellow Jackets proved them
selves weak when II came TO break
ing UP a forward passing game. II
Asst. Coach Halas and Roger Kiley
substantiate these reports II is al
most certain that the Gold and Blue
viii work a great assortment OF for
ward passes on the Atlanta field.
Crtpples Improving.
Three OF the Irish regulars who
were held out Of the DePauw strug-
gle are expected to get back in the
harness this week Paul Cashier
star fullback, is reported to have
sufficiently recovered from the
bumps he received In the Purdue
game and win start against Georgia
Don Miller. running mate Of jim
Crowley at halfback, who is out
with a bad knee, is showing some
Improvement and it Is generally be-
lieved that he will be In condition
for the tilt with the southerners
Bob Regan is expected back al
center.
That the Notre Dame line will
come in for another hard drin pre-
vious TO the departure of the squad
Thursday morning seems certain
after the rather unsatisfactory
showing made in the tussle with tht
Tigers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
FIVE TEAM STILL
ARE UNDEFEATED IN
CONFERENCE FIGHT
Interest Now Centered on the
Tiger-Maroon Battle at
Chicago Saturday.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-CBy A. P)-
With five teams stil in the 900 per
cent column, Chicago scheduled to
play Princeton here and three west
ern conference games carded for
next Saturday. followers of Big Ten
football have settled down to watch
the tipping dope bucket which all
but emptied itself on two occasions
yesterday. THAI It was not entirely
overturned. was due to an all i'm
portant safety by which Iowa nosed
out Illinois. s to Z. while the Z to
Z tie between Minnesota and North
western proved the other upset.
Michigan's 10 TO 0 victory over
Ohio was not altogether unexpected
as the Buckeyes have a green team
while the Wolverines boast one of
veterans. other games followed eX-
pectations rather closely. Chicago
winning from Purdue j 10 0. and
Wisconsin beating Indiana 20 to 0.
The Illinois game was the days
surprise. as Illinois was considered
a weak team. The Hlini have ap-
parently developed the same spirit
that last year beat Ohio against
Overwhelming odds On the other
hand the conquerors Of Yale have
shown themselves to be only mortal
and teams that are yet 10 meet Iowa
have gained confidence as a result
OF yesterdays play.
Tiger Maroon Game
The Chicago. Princeton game next
Saturday viii draw the attention of
enthusiasts from coast to coast.
Neither team has had an opportunity
10 present its real strength. Chi
cago's showing since the Georgia
game has not been considered as
satisfactory as could be wished. In
dications are that Coach Stagg
again viii try to beat the Tigers. as
he did a year ago. with the casts
own Eame-the pile driving and
slashing type of straight football.
Two Of the conference leaders,
Minnesota and Michigan, viii risk
their ranking next Saturday. OF
these contests the Minnesota-Ohio
game probably will be the most In
teresting. Ohio. in spite OF the
long score credited TO the Wolver-
ines Yesterday. showed effective for
nations that frequently were good
for 10 to Is yard gains while the
Buckeye passes with Hoge Work
man as dispatcher were effective.
Michigan in her game with Illinois
may be extended 20 check the spirit
which the Illinois showed yesterday
The Wolverines will be top heavy
favorites. however.
Iowa will meet Purdue. The
BoiIermakers were just fair against
ChlcaCo's second and third string
men yesterday and the Hawkeyes
after their Illinois experience prob
ably viii endeavor 90 pile up COM
Portable score Indiana and the
Michigan Aggies mix in the only
other game in which a conference
team is involved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Valuable Race Horses Are
Burned to Death IN Stalls

HARTFORD, Conn, oct. 22.-(By
A. P)-Four race horses. Almadan
Onward. Harry d. o. and Abe Direct,
noted PAGERS. and Daybreak, well
known trotter. were burned 20 death
n their stalls early today when FIRE
swept through the famous Charter
Oak stables at Charter Oak park
near here. Wesley r. a trotter, was
so badly burned that he was shot.
All horses which were privately
owned were valued at approximate
" $4,000 Almanden Onword
alone being valued at $4,000. They
were not insured Twenty other
horses were in stables and were led
TO safety with great difficulty by
grooms who discovered the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Golfer Makes Perfect
DriUe, Then Falls To
Ground. Leg Fractured

PROVIDENCE, r. I. oct. 22-
(By A. P.)-After perfect
drive from the third tee on the
golf course at the Silver Spring
country club here this afternoon,
Daniel MacWilliams. vice presi-
dent of the club, crumpled and
fell TO the ground with a groan,
both bones OF his right leg frao-
tured between the ankle and
knee.
p. J. Clark, president of the
club. and J. c. Cutshaw, who
were playing with McWilliams
declared the accident was one OF
the most unusual known 10 golf
ers and were at a loss to explain
how it happened. The theory Is
advanced, however that the sud
den twist McWilliams used in hit
ting the ball caused the bones to
snap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
EVENTS SHOW TY HAD
RIGHT DOPE ON RUTH

Ty Cobb is wise in all things per
tanning 10 baseball.
Three years ago. when Ruth was
the talk OF the baseball world, the
b ggest sensation the game has ever
known because OF his smuggling abili-
". someone asked Cobb what ne
thought Of the Babe
The big fellow is a wonder" re-
marked Cobb, but he has a b z job
ahead OF him TO keep the place in
the pubnc's eve that he now holds
Hitting home runs day after day
is far more difficult than doing the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
LOCAL PIN ARTISTS
DEVELOPING FORM
Most Consistent Performance
of Week Turned in Tues
day at Elks Temple.

BY far the best consistent pin
performance OF the season was rec
orded at the Elks Temple on Tues
day evening when the Bill and Buck
tails clashed for their first engage
ment of the season. The latter
poled three big 900 games for a to-
total OF 2S47 and did not win a single
game, although George Popr rolled
the best double century average Of
the week with Sos it was not enough
to win a game. although Boinski
supported with $40.
On the other hand the Bills came
home with three bigger games than
their opponents for a total of 1929.
a figure that would look good in big
tournament play, and won the Sc
ries easily. To make up one de-
fic.necy Of 494,, Frank Cierzn.ak
dumped CAS- and Carl Kruger was
short a pin of that figure, while the
balance of the team came through
with good stuffing
Stellar Play SpasmOdic
out the city is gradually develop
ing for the better and competition
is becoming keener the season is
apparently a trifle young for real
consistent work n the drives. This
is being demonstrated Dy the manner
Of attack among the several leagues
in operation There have been
times when the better work among
individual play has been distributed
in different leagues through the
city.
Last week the players Of the Elks
league had an inning and members
OF that organization were the only
ones to show in the select class. And
they had five candidates and three
of them were of the choicest va
riety. George Popp led the way with
653, Frank Cierzniak polled second
place with GAS and Carl Kruger was
third with 647. The other two
qualifying were Pischke with Gle
and Boinski with clio. Popp and
Kruger were the first pair this sea-
son to post three double century
scores in a series
TeeterS Leads Honor Roll.
A new face. or rather a rejuve-
mated one, appeared urOn the hOri-
ION for distinction last week when
Lance" Teeters. a veteran of many
pin battles, came forth and plucked
first place in the News-Times roll
Of honor, when ne posted 245 for
the Buckeyes in the Elks league.
Frank Cierzniak was second with
235. But third place was divided
between three players as Walter
Pischke of the Elks league, Chuck
Gemberling Of the Commercial
league. and Ernie Lott OF the or
pheum Trio league, were all tied
at PA
The number Of players qualifying
last week We're on a par with those Of
the previous period. But there were
quite number OF players, who Of
Tended for the first time during their
careers. Lord, OF the National
league, Chasar and Woyhan OF the
Eagles league, StOddard and Sta
chowiak of the Oliver league, Ka-
mouse, Of the Temple league ana
McComb OF the Indian Bell league,
were players who experienced their
first thrill OF producing a double
century score in league plays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
.ELKHART MAN WINS
UNIQUE TOURNEY
Simonton Cops Golf Meet at
TippecanOe Club" Wash
Tubs" Used for Cups.

Lloyd Simonton, Elkhart golfer Of
note. won the first tournament ever
staged by the new Tippecanoe coun-
try club at Lake Tippecanoe yester-
day. The tournament was held in
connection with the first Homecom-
ing gathering Of the members of the
members Of the new Country club
The championship was one of the
most unique ever staged on any golf
course, wash tubs being used in the
place of the regulation four inch
cups. Simonton proved TO be the
best golfer there with his nibliclx
when it came to pitching into the
tubs from distances up to ten feet
and led the entire field Of entrants
by six strokes. Glen Smith. of
Milford, was second with a total of
50 for the nine holes Of pitching
and guessing.
1t was purely a Simonton day as
Mrs. Simonton tied for first place
among the ladies scoring a steady
81 and sharing honors with Mrs DR..
Harter, of Elkhart. Mrs. J. Z. Mac
Donald, Of Milford and Chicago, won
the third prize, finishing but a few
strokes behind. Mrs Macdonald
performed remarkably well when
close TO the tubs but poor driving
cost her enough strokes to lose first
place.
Roy Robertson. indianapolis golf
shop professional acted as starter.
The new course is destined TO be
one Of the finest If not the best in
the state. Ravines bitches an6
brooks. woods and rolling stretches
as well as the beautiful Tippecanoe
Lake tend to make the course one OF
the most picturesque as well as a
very difficult course for the best
golfers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

more respect for h.s Judgment OF
what should Doe pitched than schalk.
his star receiver.
Robertson failed % do anywhere
near as wei as expected. not nearly
up 20 the standard ol which he II
capable Perhaps. by next season
he VIII have forgotten adj about that
perfect game and % hle real stride