davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Sandlot Football.

Coach Jim Dooley is pointing the
Brookland A. c. for the game Sum
day at Union League Park against
the champion 'Mohawks. OMeara,
formerly Of the Hawks. Is assist
ing Dooley in tutoring the Brook
landers. Capt. Simpson, who was
on the hospital list, is back with
the squad and will start against
the District kings. Brookland's
probable lineup will be: Connoli
and Blush. ends; Harry and McKan.
tackles: Hall and Martin, guards;
Capt. Simpson. center; B. Mcclure,
quarterback; Freeman, right half
back; Molster. left halfback; Green
street. fullback.
Tho Mercury A. c. will take on
the undefeated Aviators of Boil
ing Field, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, at Washington Barracks.
The Mercury club. after taking the
Marines into camp Sunday, went
through a strenuous practice yes
terday to patch up some of the de-
fects. In view of the hard game
expected Sunday. practice is called
for tomorrow evening at o'clock
at Sixth and B streets northwest
Following the game with the avi-
ators. the Mercury team has sched-
uled the Seamen Gunners to bring
them around to form for the bat
ties with the Districts big three"
Knickerbockers. Georgetown A. C.
and Mohawks
The Arlington A. c. will practice
tomorrow evening in preparation
for the game with the Knickerbock-
ers Sunday. All players are re-
quested to report at the clubhouse
at 1880. Arlington has a few open
dates and would like to hear from
teams in the unlimited class. Ad-
dress Leo F. Wise, business man.
ager, $40 Twelfth street northwest.
Phone, Clarendon s05-P3. after
p. m.
The Triangle Midgets claim they
are being passed up and are chal-
lenging all teams In the los and 1lO-
pound class. Address Manager James
Farrell, 62S Second street north
west. or call him up. Lincoln 1909.
TheKeyon Strset Midgets defy any
team in the S0-85-pound class. Ad-
dress Eddie Salkeld, sos Kenyon
street. Phone, Columbia 4340.
The Southern A. c. would like to
class, preferably Kanawha, Qunetin
and st. Teresa.
The team Is greatly Handicapped
this season, having lost five of last
years regulars, as we'll as Coach
Litkus, who has left Washington to
play professional football in West
ern Pennsylvania. They are anx-
ious to arrange a game for Sunday.
Address E. T. Childress, 1110 Four
and-a-half street southwest. Phone,
Franklin 6625, branch 2, between
1880 a. m. and p. m.
All members of the Park A. c.
eleven will report for practice this
svening at 1880. This club will be
without the services of I. Abend-
schein. the star tackle. who had his
ankle broken in the game with the
st. Teresa OUTFIT last Sunday.
The Navajo A. C. would like to
hear frcm the Kanawhas. Phone,
Main $3.50 between 8 a. m. and 5
p. m. and ask for Ben Bowles.
The Petworth Boys Club is look
ng for gamss in the 120-130-pound
lass Phone Manager Ladson, Co.
umbia 1881.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
HERALD SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE CITY.

First nsce-Cs.te.r. Sieriesette,
How Fair.
second Raes-Gun.isAt. GuA
wyiis.
rAira Raee-EIested u. veassr.
HiGh speed.
Fourth Raee-Dry Moon, Cirrus.
Dominique.
Fifth Raee-Temptress, TIE Colo
mel, Owasco.
sixth Race - Runieish. Dream
Days, Rock salt.
LAToNIA.
First Raee-Charies Henry. Qua-
nah, Billy Brush.
second Raee-Paul G. Brown,
Power. Rempiing Mary.
Third Race - Megan, walk Up,
Golden Floss.
Fourth Race-Boy From Horne,
spods, Pete Foy.
Fifth Raee-Uaited verds, Wood.
trap, Missionary.
Sixth Raee-Deiusive, TIE Clown,
Blue Nese.
- LAUREL.
First Raee-FeIicitsus. Panasain.
Sweet and Pretty.
second Raes-Crest Hill, Baronet.
Perkiomen.
Thipd Race-Pietrus, sling, Rev.
erly BELLE.
Fourth Rac@Hutehinsoa. Kel-
tot. r. g. King.
Fifth Raee-Caroi, Dunfn, Mar
tfngale.
Sixth Race-Copper Demon,. Drss-
den, ServitoP.
seventh Race-Max Goiyd, Peri
gourdine. Mountain Rose I'd.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Golden Rule, $4,000 Wrack
Colt, Nosed Out by
Moonraker.
Winners at a Glance.

rirst Raes-yanderburg. $3.50.
Second Raee-Tidings, $500.
Third Raee-Noonraksr, $500.
Fourth Race-Paul Jones. $500.
rifth Race-On watch, $50.
sixth Race-Phalaris, $3.50,
Seventh Race-Katherine Rankin, si2. 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
SEVENTH RACE.

Scratched-He clio Pardner. Katherine
Rankin owned by J. Crofton and trained
by owner. Two-dolar mutuels 2aid-Kath-
crime Rankin. 1910. 40. 200; Penelope.
3.6O. 2.6O; Debadou. 2.70.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
By FRANK HARTIG.

A public choice finally ran true to
form at Laurel In the feature race
Of the day.
In the Chincoteague Handicap.
topping yesterdays card. On Watch.
a 6-year-old colt owned by G.. w.
Loft, paraded home in front of
Champlain, OF the G. W. ]. 'Bissel
string.
Only four horses left the barrier.
with Champlain setting the pace.
The Bissel entry stayed out in front
until the small procession passed the
half-mile post. when On Watch
made rapid strides In cutting down
the advantage. On the far turn,
Jockey B. Marinelli. who was riding
On Watch. applied his whip and the
colt came through by taking the
lead on the inside rail to win by
length and a quarter.
ChamplaIn Wins Place.
Champlain. which saved ground,
hung on gamely to win place money
oy three lengths
Woodland was blocked at the nve
turlong pole. but came with a rush
to outlast Despair in the final strides
to take third place.
In the second event. a claiming
for 3-year-olds, Tidings surprised
the crowd by winning over Whale
xuk oh nd To Nut
the strength of his morning trials.
Fourteen sprinters started. with
Rolo. the frts to break away. hold
ing the lead to the far turn. when
there was a general closing up. Nc
Taggart. astride of Tidings. came
to the outside of the leaders. and In
the last sixteenth drew away to win
by a length and a quarter.
Dan Boiling managed to stall on
Rolo to win second place by a nose.
while Rolo raced DR.. Johnson into
submission and won show money.
Golden Rule Beaten.
Golden Rule made his initial ap-
pearance on a Maryland track in
the running Of the third. a dash at
five and and-half furlongs for ju-
vsnilss ]. s. Cosden paid $4,000
for the wrack colt, who was the
favorite, but was forced TO bow to
Harry Payne Whitney's Moonraker.
Golden Rule managed to hang on
70 win over Comixa by a nose.
Chick Lang. after riding a poor
race in the third, came back In the
, fourth to ride Paul Jones under the
wire a winner by five lengths. Paul
Jones ran the heart out of Pilgrim.
the favorite, and won with ease,
Lang holding him well in hand at
the finish.
Rubidium. which trailed the
leaders all the way. held Pilgrim
safe in the final drive. 10 take sec
ond place.
In the first event Vanderburg, the
favorite. ran true to form to win
by one length and a quarter. Van
derburg worked his way up on the
outside and shook off opposition in
the last furlong.
Soggarth Aroon outgamed Druid
Hill for second place by a nose.
Gallivant was unable to make II
three in a row. Phalaris knocking
the favorite of in the sixth race.
Katherine Rankin won the last
event on the days program over
the ]. NJ. Collins-Foreman entry.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

golf among the leaders. the top six
OF, eight who are easily capable Of
winning under these conditions.
It IL also easily possible that ten
days before the worlds series or
ten days after IL Babe Ruth
might have moved from us TO .l2o.
or Groh and Frisch. from. over 40.
might have dropped below $50.
The same factor follows foot
ball machine. On certain days q
hrst-class. team may be unbeatable.
On. other days it will be just or
dinary. Incapable of playing its
game and for no particular reason
that any one can fathom.
The Revision.
You'd better hit the line instead"
The youth replied. I'VE sotter score"-
And tire. one forty yards % nere-
What about Babe Ruth's future
In basebalI." writes p. H. r. who
can outline the ways of genius7
Ruth by keeping In shape through
the winter and by giving all he
has to baseball next spring and
summer may easily start another
furry. There In only an outside
chance that he will equal his two
great seasons of 1890 and 1871. but
1t Is not an impossible achieve
ment-provided always that he goes
after the top again In the right
way.
Yost ranks Kipke as the greatest
kicker Michigan has ever had. not
barring even the still remembered
sweeley, Of old Point-a-Minute
fame, back in the days when Willie
Heston ran wilder and harder than
the Dakota buffaloes ever did.
Michigan has q wonderful chance
this season to, reach the top. but
there Is too much power in the
Western conference to announces
any ranking around the middle OF
October. ...
II William ]. Bryan IL at the
ringside when kid" Norfolk and
Battling" Sikh are brought to-
gether In the same ring the earn
est Nebraskan will revise his nrst
as he exclaims. Darwin said IL"
Copyright, isea. n. =. Tribune. Ine)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
PAUL JONES BEATS FIELD;
OF YOUNGSTERS WITH EASE
Laurel Results
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
For maiden colts and gsidinss; 2-yesr-
oids; purse. 1887; nye and one-haf far
iOnrH:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
SECOND RACE,

seratched-Pride Of India, Terminal,
EFadner. Anticipate. Welcome Stranger
I1diEgs owned by y. p. summerneld and
trained BY W, Irvine. Two-dollar mutueis
2aid-ridings. 1900 $50, ESQ; Dan Boil
ing. 1890. 7.6o: Rolo. $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Vanderburg owned by II. Hirsch and
trained by the owner. Two-doliar mutusis
40. 2.s0, 2.BO; soggarth
Aroon. $50, 40; Druid Hill, 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
buchu Found Best
For Kidney Troubles

For many years people have
used buchu In various forms in
the successful treatment of kid
ney troubles. Buchu Buttons
are even far better than Just
buchu because they contain
Other remedies in properly
proporttoned compound, and are
effective in relieving disorders
Of the bladder. backache. weak
back. weak kidneys. inflamma-
tion Of the bladder, scalding
urine and urinary troubles.
Buohu buttons are easy to take
tablets containing buchu, stone
root. IVA Ursi. Juniper berries.
aloes. potassium nitrate and cap
sicum. They sell for sec bottle,
at Peoples Drug Stores and other
good drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
SIXTH RACE

Phalaris owned by A. swenke and trained
by the owner. Two-dollar mutueis paid
Phalaris. 1890, $50. $40; GsIlivant. $50,
2 10; On High 400
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
FOURTH RACE.

scratched-Crsnk, Fannie Bean, Due de
Morny, Chas. ]. CraiEmile, servitor. Two
dollar mutuels paid-Paul Jones, 500. $40,
2.6O; Rubidium. IL 10. $50; Pilgrim, $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
THIRD RACE.

Moonraker owned by the Greentree stable
and trained by J. Rowe. jr. Two-dollar mt
tuels paid-Noonraker. $50 $50. 2.eo;
Golden Rule. $40, 2.6o: Comixa, 2T0
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
FIFTH RACE.

Scratched-The wanderer. On Watch
owned by G. w Loft and trained by N.
Hirsch. Two-dollar mutuels paid-0n watch,
$40, 2.20; Champlain. 240
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

The Navajo A. C. would like to
hear frcm the Kanawhas. Phone,
Main $3.50 between a. m. and
p. m. and ask for Ben Bowles.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

The Petworth Boys Club is look
ing for gamss in the 120-130-pound
class Phone Manager Ladson. Co.
lumbia 1881.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

All members of the Park A. C,
eleven will report for practice this
evening at 1880. This club will be
without the services of I. Abend-
schein. the star tackle, who had his
ankle broken in the game with the
st. Teresa OUTFIT last Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
YOU CAN GAIN

If you are underweight, 1t is likely -99 cases out of 100-that you have not been eating enough to supply your needs.
 The thin person who overeats is as rare as the fat person who under eats. The latter individual I have never met. But the former I have met, in this forn-I have met thin individuals who were consuming totally unbalanced. But the average thin person, I repeat. does not eat enough for his activities. No matter if he does eat more than some fat person you know of.
 In this matter of the amount we eat, each one of us Is a law unto our selves. We cannot compare ourselves to anyone else. We may have more physical work, or we may be older or younger. and we may have other fac tors that have to do with our nutri- ton.
 So now I say you can eat too lit tie. If you will count the calorie value of your intake. you will find it comes far short of your needs. And if you are going to gain, you must have more than you need for your activities in order to store up a bal ance in the form of fat.
 You will have to learn to count your ca1ories, the same as the F. F. F. It is a necessary part of your training. There are so many ordin- ary he1pings of food that are 100 cal ories per portion that it is not at all difficult. I know that you cannot mem orize a. lot of figures. I hate 'em elso. But you won't have to do it. And you won't have to know the cal oric values accurately. You could not, even if you needed to, unless you were having your food accurately weighed and knew the exact tngred- tends of them.
 But knowing approximately will do the work just as it does with the overweighter. We have a list of 100 calorfc portions of food for you at the office, and if you will send a stamped, se1f-addressed envelope to us through the paper. ,. we will send 1t to you An ordinary Slice of bread one-half inch thick, five ounces of milk, a pat of butter, a large egg, large orange or apple, or pear, two ounces of lean meat, three ounces of lean fish, all are 100 calories each And the watery vegetables, lettuce, tomatoes. cabbage, celery. etc.. are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
6G GHE GOLDEN C!! D! 5! GIPLl
 @szsaazszs..as aaznszzexznaS.aszs4

ton of women? You don't know Jim- mic"
 Not that think that your mother helped things deliberately. She's too sweet for that, but when she saw that Truda's heart was set on Jimmie, why she wished her luck-sort of. That's aui"
 I'm sorry. Grace. dear just can't tell you how I feel for you,'' said Iona. staring sympathetically at her friend.
 You don't know Truda, either She's a type. There's dozens like her. She loves to flirt, never gets too deeply involved but lets the men get wild about her, then draws back in time. Oh she's accomplished in every way and caNous. besid es.''
 What ever made Jimmie become attracted to her in the first place, Grace? can't understand how he could like you and be even interested in Truda-''
 Anger, pique, Ilona. Not long af- ter Dads death when was still terri ply cut up. Jimmie, darling boy came to see me more than ever. Then one day heard two women discussing us. It was too dreadful for words They didn't know heard what they said, but did. They said that 1t would be the best thing in the world for me and my reduced circumstances now if could catch Jimmie only he6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
&D Dictand Health ssassy4Tr By Lulu Hunt Peters MD
 1EA'r s4udsor Ksy tie caIoriesY

over a pound to the 100 ca1ories.
 When you eat 8 lot of these greens, you see, you are getting very little caloric value. While they are neces- sary for vitamins and salts and roughage, they are mighty slim fat tening foods.
 that food that is full of calories is ories of food is equivalent to one fourth pound of fat. 500 calories to one-eighth pound. Now if you want to annex this amount of fat daily, you must gradually increase the number of ca1ories you are taking until you are getting that amount above what you need. And Nature will store it for you in the form of fat.
 You need from 15 to 20 ca1ories per pound of normal weight per day, depending upon your age and activ- ties. The more active you are the more cabories you need. naturally; and also the younger your are, the more you need. You will have to work this out for yourself.
 Notice that is per normal weight, not what you do weigh. I gave the rule for finding normal weight in the preceding article.
 For your conveniece, I will give again the caloric value of the differ ent foods in ounces. You can judge the values approximately, and that is all that is necessary
 have given round numbers so that they can more easily be rem empered Memorize this list:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
SECTION
When 4 Girl M0rries
By ANN LESLIE.

Will protecting her from what my imagination conjures up mean "put- ting a spoke in Toms wheel?''
 Don't you think MT. Harrison is wonderful to Mrs. Hill? He treats her as if she were his mother. It makes me wonder if Pm half good enough to Uncle Loren. You know. Mrs. Harrison, I'm not a thoughtful person. ! just sort ct drift along not seeing the chances there are in this world to do lovely things and then I see someone who does think of them and-it makes me ashamed. Did you ever see anyone more kind and gener- ous than MT. Mason ?"
 Hes all of that" I replied heart fly. delighted that I could give him this need of praise so unhestitating1y- He's just proved it by starting off for the Northwest a mission that wouldn't concern him at all if it weren't for his friendship and loyalty to my husband
 "Oh, yes, that's what I came to see you about stammered Irrna, ,smil- ing at her own words and flashing her white teeth from her generous mouth. 'I mean, MT. Mason left a note explaining that he was away on a mission for you and that I should ask you for the explanation"
 "I dons just understand what am to explain I said. a. little puzzled to account for Toms boosting Of his loyalty. This at least I'd thought be- heath him.
 "An explanation of why he didn't keep his word to me. I guess" con- fided Irma- "I mean, why he wasn't at the station after telling me to te1e- graph You see, I came in ahead Of Uncle Loren to open the house and MT. Mason found out from letter of mine to Mrs. Hill. Then he didn't come-and I suppose he thought I'd be hurt If didn't understand why
 You te1egraphed to Tom Mason to meet you-telegraphe at his request T understand that, dear. And he wasn't there because he'd gone off on his mission for my husband and me- I recapitulated in sort of daze, and then an exclamation was wrung from my aStonishment: 'fHe Is a loyal friend-they don't come more so!''
 Irma's ingenious face crimsoned and she gave a little purring laugh of satisfa ction in the hack of her throat as she cried:
 '"Then you really think he was sorry not to wait to see ne!'
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
And Peter hung up the receiver, undressed and went to bed.
CHAPTER XII
 Confession

Tn spite of his perplexities Peter slept soundly and was only awakened by the dangling of the telephone bell. But Peter wanted to do little think ing before he saw Mcclure, and he wanted to ask the housekeper a few questions. so he told Mcclure that he would see him before 10 o'clock. The curious part of the telephone conver- sation was that Mcclure made no mention of the shooting. ''Hm,'' said Peter to himself as he hung up, "go- ing to ignore that trif1ing incident all together, is he? We'll, we'll see about that It doesn't pay to be too clever, old cock" At the present moment Peter felt nothing for him except an abiding contempt which could hardly be modified by any subsequent revela- tions.
 Peter ran down to the creek in his bathrobe and took a quick plunge, then returned, shaved and dressed while his coffee boiled, thinking with a fresh mind over the events and problems of the night before. Curi- ously enough, he found that he con- sidered them more and more in their relation to Beth. Perhaps it was his fear for her happiness that laid stress on the probability that Jim Coast was Ben Cameron. Beth's father. How otherwise could Mrs. Bergen's terror be accounted for? And yet why had Coast been so perturbed at the mere mention of Ben Cameron's name? That was really strange. For a mo- ment the man had stared at Peter as though he were seeing a ghost.
 If he were Ben Cameron, why shouldn't he have acknowledged the fact? Here was the weak point in the armor of mystery. Peter had to admit that even while Coast was<tel1- ing his story and the conviction was growing in Peters mind that this was Beth's father, the very thought of Beth herself seemed to make the reIa- tfonship grotesque. This Jim Coast. this picturesque blackguard who had told tales on the Bermudian that had brought a flush of shame even to Peters cheek-tf1is degenerate this schening bfackmai1er-thief,p per haps murderer. too, the father of Beth, 9 Incredfble, The merest con- tact with such man must defiIe, de- fame her. And yet if this were the fact, Coast would have a fathers right to cIadua her, to drag her down. a prey to his vile tongue and drunken hu- rnors as she had once been when child Her Aunt Ti1lie feared this. And Aunt Ti1lie did not know as Pet CT now did of the existence of the vile secret that sealed Coasts lips and held McGpire's soul in bondage
 To Be Contiuued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
GRACES STORY

Tell me all about it then, do,' said I1ona softly.
 There's not much to tell, but oh how it has hurt me til sometimes I thought I'd go mad. And there was not a soul that I could ever confide in. That was the worst of all reck- on," breathed the unhappy girl
 You see it's an old story, Jimmie and have always Known each other, we were made for each other he used to say" she went on,S bitterly. That was all before-before-he be- gan to go to see Truda. And how that sister of yours played for himi She knew best how to ensnare him and how to be seen about with him in just the sort of way that makes folks round here say that looks like a match and before he knew 1t he was pretty well entang1ed.. Jimmie never was clever about certain things
 Ssswhy on earth should Truda set her cap for some other girls. beau % asked Iona innocently. There are evere So many nice boys in Wellington. and, I'm sure she could have her choice"
 @Ah, but you don't know Truda She prefers more difficult game. Be- sides, the families being so friendly and Mrs. Warburton having her heart set on the match as well as your mother, what chance did poor old Jin19p1e have asn1nst such q combina-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
ANSWERED. LETTERS

Kitty D.:-A reduction of ten pounds can easily be effected by eat ing less at each meal and eliminat ing all starchy foods
 M K. I.:-Ope ounce of henna. Is mixed with three ounces of powdered soap, which makes enough for several shampoos. Take about a heaping tablespoonful of this mixture to a pint of hot water and rub over the head. working up a father with the fingers. Let this remain on the hair from 10 to 15 minutes. Rinse several times in hot and cold water. This bright ems the hair, gives it 1ustre and rich ness and will not change it's color.
 Miss R. L. R.:-Lime water as a mouth wash will help to counteract an acid condition. Another treatm ent for this is use of Milk of Magnesda" in the same way, after the nightly cleansing of the teeth. For your oily hair, dust a little talcum powder into it occasionally to absorb some of the oil.
 x. Y Z.:-Neither the eyelash tonic nor the cream would hurt the eyes if you should get it in them. Crude oil is better than Castor oil. for dry scalp, when you are giving it a full oil treatment
 Anxious:-Most liquid powders dry out the natural secretions which should be an excuse for not using them regularly.
 Reader:-For the blackheads on the chest. dissolve the soil in the skin before you use the 'bathbrush To do this rub into it a, light oil such as olive oil, or a cleansing cream, then remove with a hot damp cloth. You can use the bathbrush after, if you choose, but close the pores finally by