davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

The referee for today is p. p. Ma.
Coffin, Of Michigan, former Michigan
caption and one of the best.known
football officials in this section. Ma
coffin handled the Centre-V. p. l..
game Saturday. the Virginia Carolina
contests Of other years and ofticiatcd
o in practically all of the big football
games in the South.
<, Lieut.. Comdr. E. s. Land, for
mer Navy football star. Is umpire Of
today's game. Land has officiated in
many big contests, both North and
South, and has several important
clashes this season.
Richard Daniels, of Georgetown
University, is linesman and the third
official in today's engagement. He
has worked in a great many :mpor-
tant contests in this section and is
q first-class official.
r!r' -
OF greatest interest and satisfac-
tion to all coaches and followers
Of the games this season Is the
fact that the three first-class Of
ficials, coupled with another John
j. Greer, have been selected to
AS far as handling the game is
concerned, the schoolboys. as we'll as
their coaches, have nothing left to
desire. The selection Of four first
class men for the entire series and
announced ahead Of time is "a dis.
tinet and creditable departure and
will relieve players and coaches OF
much worry.
Announcement Is also made that
the sidelines will be kept clear, that
only players and recognized officials
and members Of the press will be al.
lowed on the south side Of the field.
With appointments perfect and
with good weather promised the en-
Eagement tomorrow, as well as the
Friday meeting between Eastern and
Tech, should establish the series on
N-firm foundation for the best pos
Gbie sport.
. In the general run Of high school
Gossip II might not be amiss TO
Hatch the fortunes Of Gon!aga
High School. Georgetown Prep.
Swavely School, and st. Johns
The Georgetown Props will
-have considerably stronger
eleven than any of the others,
sand it might be advisable to offer
sthe prospect Of real District
championship football game at
the close OF the season. Aside
from the Central-Tech classic
and the Western-C Central engage
fanent there are no big prep
sschool games listed here Of city
ayide Importance.
. The hooking up Of the private
and prep school winner with the
winner Of the high school cham
Hionship or the bringing to Wash
ngton OF a recognized champion
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
SEVEN CHICAGO GAMES
DRAW. 1O4,261 FANS

CHICAGO, Oct 10 The total at
tendance for the seven games be-
tween the Cubs and the White Sox
was 104,261: total receipts for seven
games. ts5,711.S4; total for players
pool first four gamesl. s24.Jl II.
clubs share ito be divided equality,
5e,s43.s5: Commission's sh.se FOR
seven games, Sl4,356.1s.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Pirates Make Money.

The Pittsburgh Pirates played to
more than a million fans this year,
thus assuring plenty Of profit for
Barney Dreyfuss.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
GEORGETOWN FACES RIVAL
in GOTHAM ON SATURDAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Now the Of Georgetons that the
most desired by the Htoppers that with next
College, Jesuit institutions, and the Hill
will better the a7to0 made by Frank
Cavanaugh Columbus Boston, before some
spectators Coach Exendne will drive his lads hard this week
then approachng their best by Saturday
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Game to Juniors.

The Georgetown Athletic Club
Juniors defeated the wynokes yester.
day In the hollow, IS to 0. Lewis and
Goldsmith starred for the Juniors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
After Court Games.

The Elliott basketers are schedul.
ing games and would like TO hear
from teams In the i35.poundL class.
Phone Lincoln tot9.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Play Scoreless Tie

Virginia A. c. and Humphreys
football players wound up at Camp
Humphreys in a scoreless tie yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
TAKE FIELD TOMORROW
y. !. TO OPEN TITLE GAMES
By BRYAN MORSE.

The Mt Pleasant stadium Of important schooboy
athletic contests will be pretty nearly filled capacity tomorrow
afternoon when Referee "Maggy Magfn calls the Central and
Western eevens into action the 1922 high school champion
ship The engagement will interesting from another
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Neither Scores.

Neither the Knickerbocker nor In
dependent A. c. elevens could score
in yesterdays battle In Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Prep Lads Score.

st. Teresa Rreps scored a 9.to-O
win over the Navy Yard Marines
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Riffi%0n:: Riqfff;; S;;GSnil
HEART MOST IMPORTAN

HE RISE decline Of Fred Fulton might be used the basis
Of greatest essential puSlist
- The being Heart
Fulton round Billy just
been fifteen rounds by Marty Burke Of New Orleans
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Quentins Win.

Quentin A. c. players handed the
Circles a 12.to.0 licking yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Mercury Wins.

Mercury A. c. players were given
n stiff fight by the All-Msrines yes.
terday, but won by 8 to 0.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Boosts John Collins.

Gus Rooney. a Boston writer, Is
boosting John Collins to succeed
Hughey Duffy next season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

generally results Central learned
when meeting Western teams The Mt Pleasant lads also
that Western is nx team for Them These Western
Central always furnish plenty Of thrills
good plays usually well going
question but that meeting
take with the that have before and will chaed
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

However. Washington Is sure to
see the Navy eleven In action next
fall in ut least one big game. III
GeorRia Tech does not meet the
Middies here Il Ii thought that
Pennsylvania will, with the Navy
going TO Philsdelphia to face Penn
State.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

. The hooking up Of the private
and prep school winner with the
winner Of the high school cham
Hionship or the bringing to Wash
II gton OF recognized champion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BIG BLOW.
BY HOWARD r. GARIS.
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND KIT
TIES WASHING.
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.

Uncle Wiggily was hopping over
the fields and through the woods.
wondering i'm which direction to
turn so that he might have an ad-
venture when, all t-once III hap
pened to think of the hollow stump
school
'Tu go there," said the bunny
gentleman TO himself. IF all the
children have gone home I'll talk 10
the lady mouse teacher. ana per-
haps she can tell ae where to find
an adventure. School teachers know
almost everything
But just as Un-ie Wiggilv reach
cd the hollow stump. where the lady
mouse heard the .es sons of the mi
NAL boys and gicls all at once Mr..
Longears stopped suddenly.
How careless of me-" he ex-
claimed. This is Saturday, Thereu
be no school today, I can't see the
lady mouse or any Of my friends
Il shall have TO go adventuring all
by myself"
Uncle Wiggily was about 10 turn
away from the school. which was
just within sight when. all cf a
sudden. he saw the door open, and
cut came Kittie Kat
why Kittic," cried the bunny
rabbit uncle. What are YOU doing
iE school on Saturday? Is the lady
mouse there? Is she hearing your
lessons to get ready for an examin-
alton or something like tLatT"
"Oh. no. Uncle Wiggily," mewed
Kittie. II was the only one at
school today You see / came TO
clean off the blackboards to have
them ready for Monday morning. I
wanted TO stay in and DO it last
night but the lady mouse teacher
told me TO go home, as the wind
was blowing so hard and would be
worse after dark"
Yes there was a big blow said
the bunny. The wind sailed me
home I'm Nurse James dispan so the
Bob Cat couldn't get me- Blu, nave
YOU the blackboards cleaned Off
now %
Yes. 7 have finished" answered
Kittie And. II YOU VIII let me, I'll
walk along with YOU
Il shall he delighted" answered
Uncle Wiggily politely BE careful,
Kitoie. 1t IS a bit slippery. I'll take
hold OF your paw"
So Uncle Wiggily did this and he
and Kittie were just about to start
cut when all of sudden, they
heard a sad voice saying:
ooh, how hungry I am, 7 can't
find anything 20 eat because there
is such a hard crust of snow over
everything, Not a seed or q crumb
can I md 10 eatt"
"Oh. you poor snow bird" new
cd Kittie for il was a little bird
who had chirped out this sad story.
wait a minute said the pussy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Eleanor Rumble brought herself TO
an erect sitting picture at Lillian s
reassuIng words with a swift-sure-
ness that reminded me lueerly of a
rubber ball flattened against a wall
and springing back 10 full VOLUME
and resiliency when the pressure
was removed. a moment before she
could have inspired canvas labeled
Despair" Now every line of her
body spelled relief and hope. and her
mstrous black eyes glinred with the
fire which must have illumined them
I'm the DAYS Of her Ions dead youth.
You always were a life saver,
Lii" she said, and 10 my astonish-
ment that was the only comment or
word of thanks she gave for the life
line which Lillian had thrown her.
She was exactly like a hungry cat.
I told myself Indignantly. which has
a saucer of cream set before il, laps
il voluptuously and would scratch
the hand that set the food before it,.
If the slightest opportunity were
given.
Ready sympathy.
Where can we get some coffee
and sandvviches2' Lillian asked
abruptly and I knew that her COM
passionate brain was busy with that
dramatic "Tm-I'm actually hungry,
Lii" which Mrs Rumble had uttered
but a minute or two before.
Never mind that now. Mrs.
Rumble returned, busying herself be
fore her tiny mirror restoring her
q o. fp .rrnfrcr wit l.
out. But if 7 just can get recogni-
zion for my pictures. that Will be bet
ter than any food or drink. / can
get those later, but the crowd is at
the auction this minute"
LAS you like" Lillian acquiesced
quietly. and ] saw that she realized
as I did that the woman had spoken
only the truth All her soul and the
needs of her body had been fused
into one all-absorbing desire 5y the
Ire of her ambition fire which
had weIl-nigh consumed her without
clearing any path 10 the success she
craved.
you wish me to drive back to the
art gallery. Lillian" Robert Savar-
ms voice was grave, deferentiai, but
I detected a note of disapproval in it
and knew that he resented for Lii
/ liam the Snug careless acceptance of
/ her royal kindness by this bizarre
derelict
IF YOU please. Robert. II
must" There was a faltering in her
tone. a recognition of the business of
/ his attitude. which made him turn
/ his face toward her with one Of his
rare comprehending smiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

girl There are some crumbs in
the school. left from the lunches Of
the animal boys and girls. I'll bring
these crumbs out to you, birdie A"
Kittie went back in the school,
the lady mouse teacher having given
her the key, and soon many crumbs
were scattered for the hungry birds
10 eat. other birds came also and
fed on the crumbs.
That was very kind deed, Kit
tie said Uncle Wiggily And you
Will be rewarded"
"Oh, ] don't do kind deed Just
for the reward" mewed Kittie
But let us walk along, Uncle Wig
gily. I must go home and help my
mother with the housework."
Uncle Wiggily and Kittie were 60
ing carefully along the snow-cover-
cd and icy path when. all of a sud =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

den. out from behind a tree jump
ed the Blue Nosed Baboon.
"Oh. no, oh. no" howled the
Baboon. 81 don't Ike IL here, This
cold and snow are too much for me-
I'm going back 90 the jungle, But
before I go I'm going 10 nibble some
ears. and 7 think they might as
wei be yours" he added. looking at
Uncle Wiggily, hungry like.
"Oh. please don't nibble my ears"
begged the bunny
Yes. I shalt" howled the Ba-
boon
Not without washing your paws
and face: would YOU ." suddenly
asked Kittie Kat 1T would he
most impolite TO cat anything
even 10 nibblc Uncle Wiggilys ears
without washing your paws and
face.
How de YOU do ito" asker the
Baboon.
Like this. I'll show YOU new
cd Kittie And she wet her paw
with her tongue. as your cat does.
and passed her damp paw over her
face That's the way 10 do &c." she
said 10 the Blue Nosed Baboon.
Perhaps I'd better wash your face
myself" she went on "You don't
seem TO know how 10 do it,
"An right. wash my face. since
it's the polite thing 20 do" chatter
ed the Baboon. and then I'll nibble
the bunny's ears"
Up went kittie 10 the bad chap.
She thrust out her paw. but. instead
of washing his face. she scratched
his nose hard and deep.
"Oh. WOW, Oh. wow Do YOU
call that washing" bowled the Bah.
NO. call that scratching
laughed Kittie. as the bad fellow ran
away, not hurting Uncle WisEily at
all But if YOU want me to. can
wash YOU now"
NO YOU don't Your washraS is
too roughi" howled the Bah And
off down 10 the jungle he hurried.
"Oh, thank YOU for saving my
ears" said the rabbit gentleman.
Pray don't mention it," begged
Kittie. And il the parlor rug doesn't
go out in the kitchen 10 visit the
oilcloth. and forget to come back
when we have company. I'll tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
penny whistle.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Revelations Vile sgoA aRE5

"Of course" ne said then bent 10
the switch key without further delay.
Eleanor Rumble. her facial make
up completed. fumbled IN her ozg
again and brought out a small box.
Wen Wait Till"
Have smoke. girls?" she asked.
Tipping open the box of cigarets.
Not now thank you" Lillian re-
turned. and 1 shook my head in a
negative The woman stared at Lii
liam impudently.
Getting religious, Liz" she ask
ed Perhaps"
You don't mind my having a puff
do YOU? I've simply got to-nerves
all on the ragged edge for days I
don't want to so to pieces now
Her emphasis on the adverb show
ed how much the opportunity open
ed 10 her by Lillian meant. And the
state of her nerves could not better
/ have been epitomized than by her
/ substitution Of a smoke for food ana
drink Lillian had proffered
Go as far as YOU like" Lillian's
answer was prompt.
As quick was Robert Savarin's
turning or of the switch-key he had
snapped on but a second before.
Wen wait till your-friend-fin
/ ishes her smoke before we start " he
I said in quiet explanation. and I
knew that he would not drive back
I through the village with Mrs. Rumble
/ smoking in the car.
The woman was shrewd enough
l TO suppress the biting comment
| which ! knew was upon hsT tongue
/ but a half-hUmorous, half-contcmpt-
uous cooking of her eyebrows toward
[ the celebrated artists shoulders told
J me her secret opinion of his stric-
ture.
There, I'm through she said a
few seconds later, Tipping the half
/ smoked cigaret out of the car
/ Richard is himself again,"
Robert Savarin drove rapidly back
/ 10 the corner where a low white
building, inexpensively constructed
\ but of rare charm OF line, bore a
modest sign Art Gallery" and un-
/ derneath it a flaming poster. 'Auct-
/ ion sale Of paintings today" He
/ parked the car in a row of other mo-
tors. and with Mrs. Rumble eagerly
leading. we walked up the paved
/ pathway to the gallery.
watched Robert Savarin closely
as he strolled between Lillian and
me. and the scrutiny told me that
the ordeal he was facing because oil
Lillian's sympathies toward an un-
fortunate fellow artist, was one from
/ which he shrank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT SPRING CLEANING
MEANS TO HOME AND HEALTH.
BY Royal : Copeland, VI. d.. Com
missioner of Health. New

missioner of Health, New
York City.
HOusecleaning time Will soon be
here. How ] dreaded it when !
was a boy, Pulling tacks and beat
ing carpets were the bane OF my
life.
Modern boys know little of the
trials of their male ancestors. You
know. I am prone to take the side
Of the woman in most matters of
controversy between the sexes. but
when it comes to housekeeping
believe I am for the men, because
the average woman takes a kind OF
savage JOY i'm that semi-annual per
Torrance.
The modern devices for cleaning
are TO a great extent due 20 the
determination of mortal man TO es-
cape the agonies of housekeeping
time. At least this much of real
good has resulted from the suffering
of the male population.
Now I must square myself with
the women or I shall be i'm everiasJ-
ing disgrace,
When the turmoil is ended, the
radiance Of her home is reflected
i'm the radiant face of the house
wife In spite Of her mental happi-
ness. however, she is entitled TO a
vacation after the ordeal She should
be given that little visit 10 some
friend or relative. "A visit she has
planned for such a long time.
Observation-Disclosures Tt-0TF
there can be no doubt or its import
ance. With hardwood floors and
rugs which are taken out regular
" there is not the same need for
thorough renovating which other
wise exists. But at least twice a
year every inch of woodwork should
be washed with soap and water
Needless to say. this - not enough
for those rooms which are i'm con-
slant daily use, but tho whole os-
tablishmcnt should have a semi-an-
nual bath. Painting is not so essen
tiai where cleanliness is the day-by-
day practice.
clear out from the closets. the
basement and the attic all the rub
bish and cast-off articles of dress
and household equipment Lett 10
accumulate. this material furnishes
a fire hazard and becomes the
breeding place or rats. mice and
other vermin.
The mattresses. pillows and heavy
bedding should be renovated. There
are ways now of washing pillows.
feathers and all You want the
pillows sweet and clean. Ii IS in-
discreet TO use them year after
year and pass on as heirlooms pill
lows which have never been
cleansed
I have been in houses so dimly
lighted that I wondered what had
happened. One glance at the cleo
trio light bulbs and glass globes an
swers the question. Fly specks and
the dust Of ages all but Obliterate
the light. Keep every lamp chin
ney. bulb and globe clean. and save
oculist bills.
No clothing should he put away
dirty and become the breeding place
of moths and the germs OF disease.
HouSecleaniug should he an every
day affair but the spring and fall
cleanines should be what they are
real cyclones.
They make for 5000 health and
long life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Announcements

The Ancient order OF Hibernians
and Ladies Auxiliary Will hold their
4Oth annual banquet at the oliver
Hotel Thursday evening March 10.
at $50. They viii be assisted by
the local Irish societies An elabo-
rate program has been arranged.
O'Brien's orchestra Will furnish the
music for the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
DOWN THE OLD CHURCH AISLE

Which is a sensational hit and
Ted Lewis greatest record is again
featured first by the Music shop.
Hawaiian Chimes and Muscle Shoals
Blues. the next biggest sellers on
records today are again in stock.
You get the hits and you get them
first at the c. w. Copp Music Shop.
56-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
DECORATION DAY PLANS.

Don't wait till next spring for the
decoration OF your home. Any day
NOW is the best time Start now
and have your rooms looking their
best See Lowers display Of wall
paper and wood finishings 12O y.
Michigan St 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
g OC1ntu.

- -
Or s. j. Sparks was hosl Friday
evening at "a o'clock dinner tn the
Gold Room OF the oliver hotel 20
the members OF the Burke Kobin
bridal party. yellow candles N
crystal holders graced the table,
which was centcred with A silver
basket of sweet peas and uarcissl
T.1so present were Miss Helen
Burke. who was charming in a gown
~ peacock seGuins Miss Celia Burke
who wore a draped model of black
lace. Miss Gertrude Greenblatt
Eowned in coral velvet. Miss Esther
Burke of Rockford, In. whose dress
was conceived OF pIeated roman crepe
tanRerinc shade. Miss Ann Sparks
% ST. Louis. Mo. ROBBED en- black
Spanish lace and Mrs. Lazare L
Goodman OF indianapolis. Ind who
wore a smart frock of changeable
orchid and gold tafeta William
Casper Robin. Lazare I. Goodman.
Henry Kobin Of indianapolis, and
Albert Grcenblatt OF this city.
large and appreciative audience
greeted Miss Dora Hershenow. one
OF the city's most gifted and accom-
pIishcd musicians who presented "a
varied program Friday afternoon
under the direction OF the music de-
partment or the south Bend Wom-
ans club go the members OF the gen
eral club and their guess tn the
club rooms Miss Hershenow COM
bined musical novelty numbers with
"A sprinkliug OF classical selections
which made her program distinctive
i'm pleasing variety. Those IN charge
or the affair were Mrs George
Schmidt Mrs w o. Wilson. Mrs.
John Cunningham. Mrs +. j. eau
ley. Mrs. ID. o. Woodruff. Mrs. A. IT.
Kerndt, Mrs. George Switzer and
Mrs. Edwin Dill
AS a courtesy 90 her mother. Mrs.
a J. Miller Of Chicago. H.. Mrs.
Grant Timmons. 1884 Woodward ay.,
entertained Friday afternoon at
bridge The favors were won by
Mrs Claude Geyer and Miss Flor
ence Forester. After the game light
refreshments were served 10 eight
guests. ON Thursday AIRS. Timmous
entertained a a 1 o'clock luncheon
In honor Of Mrs Miller Eight
guests were seated at a carefully MP.
pointed table bearing q Centerpiece
Of spring flowers. This evening Mrs.
Frank Negley Hudson av.. will en-
terrain at dinner in honor of Mrs.
Miller
Mrs. Gates Harpel 1883 Wood
ward av.. entertained the members
OF her bridge club Friday afternoon
a. a luncheon IN the Robertson Tea
Room. Covers were placed for u
guests at an attractive table center
ed with "a vase of spring flowers.
The afternoon was spent at the
bridge tables at the home of the
hostess. the favors being given to
Mrs. g. Monnt smith Mrs. l. a. s.
Wood and Mrs. Jack Reynolds on
the afternoon of March Il Mrs W.
A Bryan. y. shore rd. viii be hosv-
esa 10 the club.
The civics and philanthropy de-
partment OF the Progress club met
Friday afternoon at Epworth hospi-
tai 10 sew for the hospital Twelve
members were present
Mrs Joseph Suchanck. Sf21 Mari
eta ST.. was hostess Friday after
noon az luncheon TO the members OF
tho Friendly club. Covers were
placed for - at an attractive table
centered with hyaciuths The after
noon was spent socially The club
Will meet in two weeks the place to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
AdUice to Girls
By ANRuE LAURIE
ADVICE TO GIRLS.

Dear Annie Laurie:
We are two young girls and go
TO college. We are very attractive.
and are very wei known
We are IS and 10 years old.
There are two young men whom we
love dearly Both OF these young
men are one year older than we are.
We have known them for three
years. Last summer we went TO Wis
it their parents. who live quite far
from here. Their parents treated US
very kindly. We had our engage
ments announced last month. We
are 20 be married. when We finish
school, which Will take place i'm one
or two years.
Last Saturday night they took
two girls to dance. but they did
not invite us. DO YOU think this was
fair We have neglected all other
boy friends for them. We have not
seen them since the day before the
dance. We 10 not know what TO DO
or TO think.
Please advise us what 10 do and
how 20 trea- them the next time we
see them. BETTY AND PEGGY.
Betty and Peggy No. girls. do
not think IL was right for the young
men 10 take the other girls 10 the
dance unless they were some visit
ors in their homes or some girls
they were bound 20 invite for rea-
sons OF family friendship. Even in
this case they should have asked
your permission first
When YOU see them again. don't
be petty or childish. but in a very
dignifed way show your displeasure
and have il clearly understood that
10 viii not occur again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

II YOU can read music and si.s on
pitch the South Bend Community
Chorus wants you. Mrs Olive Main
Director. 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
or inquiry on subjects OF feminine
Interest from young women readers
OF this paper and will reply 10 them
In these columns. Letters 20 Miss
Laurie should be addressed 20 her,
IN care Of this Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Bot a Blue Devil in your bath tub
he viii promptly steal the rings
s.