davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
TWOHARVARDFUMB ES
TURNED INTOTENPOINTS
BY PRINCETON TIGERS
End Negotiations
for Tech-Navy Battle
Try Ass"ciated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Nov. Il.-Nego-
tia lions for football game in
1923 between Navy and Georgia
Tech. at Atlanta. Mere called or
definitely in letters from Rear
Admiral wilson, commandment OF
the Naval Academy. and Theodore
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. made public today by
senator Harris, Of Georgia. Adj
mirai Wilson wrote that much as
he would like To arrange the
game. II would be impossible
Tor the Navy team Ia 20 To At
-lanta. because IL would interfere
with the Cadets school routine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
LITTLE BOYS GIVE
FANS GREAT BATTLE
NY Universal Service. !

NEW YORK. Nov. il.--Iohnny Pc.
w &c Kaiser. ST. Louis bantam and
Harry cRattiing) Leonard. formerly
OF rhtladeiphia, Tough, twelve fu
r'ous rounds TO draw tonight.
IA" tornado wind-up Of The battle,
as 'he PAIR. casting aside all ac-
CURED science. tore. manied, ripped
and pounded away at each other for
u knockoui. was a choice thriller for
local ring records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
RUNS OVER
MISS. GRID TEAM
IHs Associated Press. ]

TAMPA. FLA. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity OF Florida football team
wrecked the defense of M;ssissippI
College here today. after the latter
had played tho Gators off their faat
for a,full quarter and smas she'd away
to 5S-'o-G victory.
Newton,s seventy-two-yard run I'm
the second quarter for touchdown
was the feature OF the game. Parks
substitute, starred for the Choc-
laws. making their best gains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
PRINCETON HARRIERS
WIN FROM HARVARD
Try Assnciated press l

hEiMONT. MASS. Nov. 1l--Princc
ron harriers won the first Harvard
faie-irinceton cross country run
over six-mile course here TODAY
WIN 40 points To As for Harvard and
- Tor yale. Tfcadwell. OF Yale. was
INC nsst man to finish. his time be-
Harvard freshmen defeated vale
freshmen over three-miIa conrsa
IN to 81. and Captain Waters ot
harvard set "a new record for thi,
course OF 1888. '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
WORLDS SERIES HERO
PUTS SHARE IN AUTO

Jack Scott. hero of the world ~,
ball series, and Dave Robertson No..
of the New York Giants. upon re-
ceivins their share OF the gate re
oeipts. Immediately purchased Hun.
mobile sedans from the Ander,o,,
Automobile Company! OF this cit,.
through their Norfolk dealers, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
rs WINNER
AT BASKETBALL
TSpecial TO The Timos.Diapa,ch

lSpeciai 10 The Times Dispa,ch.1
LACROSSE. Nov. IL. The boys
haskethali team OF the LACROSSE
High School team Friday The la
crosse team won by score OF ~
To Is.
The Lacrosse team has played five
games this season and lost none.
The Chsse CITY girls twIn de-
feated the lacrosse girls tenn by q
score of Is to ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Crcb Isrrshmen MIN.

BLACkSBtiiG. My. 1.-THE Nir-
Ginia Tech freshmen team defeated
salem High school here. today. 81
To o. brilliant work by the Tech
back field developed u point minute
team. Rresnaban. star half back for
the locals, scoCc,d i've touchdowns for
the young GoHsaers. The other STARS
were Ebert. Bullock. Stinnette and
Moss He. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

second goal for the Church Hill team.
leaving the score 3.'o in favor OF
the baltimore team at the end CT tn.
first ,alf.
The second half started with
Church Hill kicking of ard starting
fast combination Or passing when
was soon lost when Church Hin tried
10 block the Ranger goal keeper,
VINO was too much for the chargers
After the dust cleared from the Ram
gers goal, young button was found
win badly bruised ankle and had
to he assisted of the field for treat
ment. According to rules. The game
continued with the local team one
man short, and from then on the all
sence or DuttoR was felt. although
he returned later but could render
little service to his team.
Referee Finlay kept things moving
lively and without discords.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
VIRGINIA TECH ROMPs
ON TARHEEL OPPONENTS
Full Back Gettle Star of Vic
tory, Both Defcnsivcly
and Extensively.
INy AssociateL press.l

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. l-Three
touchdowns and. "A field goal brought
Il 2f-to-0 victory for V. T. l. over
North Carolina State here this after
noon. In the presence Of 5000 fans
The Y. y. ], team moved like MI
ch!nc ana gained SO consistently that
North Carolina State appeared weak
II was not until the third quarter
hat the North CaroIinians got a
chance Ia fight back Then they
tried series OF overhead plays.
winch gained them little. IL was NOT
until the final period that they mad.
a hrs, down. V. +. l.. on The other
hand, made twentyslx first downs.
Fuileack Gettle, OF V. T.. T.. was
the sensation OF the game, both on
the offensive and defensive. Ruther-
Tord was close second and Wallace
and buchanan gained ground often.
The lineup and summery:
y. c. S. Position. V P.I
Wallace 49,. left end -. Hardwick
Cox ......... left tackle. Tilson
Baker .......left guard Rea
fos'ian ....... center. Bake.
Beatty ......rirht guard. =. Sherertz
FioNd .....riGht tackle. Graham
Holland .....right end ...... Wilson
Long quarter hack i. Wallace
'N'''''bi i'ii III 1NntnpTtOrI
Phrks right half. Buchanan
Iassitcr ..fuli back ..... Gettle
Score by quarters: Total.
V. j.. ]. ...... o 10 II o. "a
y &. :. .... o o 0 o. o
summary Substitutions for V. r.
-Fiory. Beck. Rhodes Moore. Lie
brecht. Saunders. Roberts. owens; for
North Carolina State-Pasour, Dill,
Ripple. Baker, Vansent. Jeanette,
Lassiter. MCPHERSON, Filler. Touch
downS--Gettle. 2. Field goals-Ruth-
erford. out OF attempts. Poin s
tscored after Observation-Disclosures
ford, (by drop kicksO. First downs
". j. J., &c; North Carolina State,
!. Forward passes completed-V. g
l.. out OF 10 attempts:'N G. s. 6 out
OF ~ attempts. officials: Mccormick
thncknel). referee: Daniels George
town.. umpire; Barry Gcorgetown)y
head ltnesman. Time of Quarters
u minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
CRIPPLED GENERALS BOW
TO PRAYING COLONIES 5"
With Five Regulars Missing,
Fight Every Inch
of Way.
Ry Assncintcd NresS.l

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. Utilities
meant nothing here today when
Centres Praying Colonels" defeated
the Generals OF Wash. nston ami Lee
by the score OF - to d. Considering
the badly crippled condition OF the
virginia team, which went ON the
missing. the game was excellent
football. experts declared. adding
they had hardly expected the Gen
erals Ia cross the Centre goal line.
w. n l.. scored its Ion" tally in
tn" first period by straight foot
ball after interCpptiug centre pass
Centre scored u touchdown In each
Of the four quarters. coVinrtun on
brilliant broken hcid running scored
two OF the Danviile teams touch
downs. Tanner and lludgiuS also
crossed the Generals goal line. The
first touchdown WAS made three
minutes after play started. Coving-
ton running forty-fvc' yards for the
score after he had gained eight
yards on the first play.
The Generals rctaliatrd near the
end OF the period, when Cameron.
who was the w. x L.. Individual
star. got away I'm midRcid and ear
WI wv wal W 'atNIEt nNt-Aart
stripe. Two tries from that position
netted four yards. and Cameron divcd
over kubei for the touchdown IL.
failed to kick goal.
Flay from that time on largely
was in Washington and Lee terri
tory. Centre lost tho hall on FUN
hles several times. and was forced
To kick three times. CovirCton tried
- drop-kick from the forty yard lin.
and failed. Lemon. In the second
period. missed try FOR goal from
placement
The game ended with Centre rush
ing the ball up the field for long
gains almost every play. 1t finally
was stopped on the Generals seven
yard line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
South Atlantic Title Race Messed Up
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Tech Upholds Old Dominion at Seaside
BY EARLE LUTZ

the
The Squad its
be
the apa
is " ' N"' ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12


serious hack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
INDIANS DISPLAY
TERRIFIC PUNCH
William and Mary Defeats
Roanoke Maroons With
Little Trouble.
REGULARS KEPT OUT
Substitutes Replace Five Sus-
pended Stars and Show Tx
ceptional Form.
REGULARS KEPT OUT

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Nov. IL
Minas the 1--WE suspended regulars
the crippled Indians outplaycd the
Roanoke College Maroons at every
stage "f the game here today, and
wen easily by lt-to-O score.
Several costly fumbles by the Wi.
liam and Mary backs cost the Indians
at least two more scores. At no time
ciG Roanoke threaten the Indian goal.
the play being we'll In Roanoke terri
tory all the game
Roanoke. with line Weighing 1876
pounds from tackle to tackle, could
rush over only three first downs by
line playing,
Today's results cleared up consid-
cradle gloom around the Indian camp
VIXEN Cofcr and Williams. former
substitutes brought over TO Ill the
shoes Of suspended men. made good
with 4 rush.
Williams. at end threw Roanoke
runners for repeated losses. aud
cofer was largely responsible for the
second Indian score. The outstand-
ms stars We're Quarter Back. and Act
inE captai1 George, Flanders and
Doc" RaugIey. guard on the local
eleven. Ranriey smashed his way
through the Maroon forwards like
through :" much paper. blocking hve
forward passes and one kick Doe"
also recovered Roanoke tumble
FOR the first Indian touchdown. Elan
ders played the best game OF his
career. running the team and Juggling
the ball Superbly. Potter and Couk
Played best for the losers
The summary and lina-nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12


State.
stitutiou
esan,c the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

be- ade thatv
aiier
clash
much
eevens may ing o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12


G. t2O Position. VIZ T.. (s)
Lemon .......left end ...... Lewis
Lordy ......left tackle.... Tiison
Jones $500. left guard. .., VoGel
Shadoan right guard. Wagener
crceor right tackle. ~. pot,e
Snody ....riGht end :. Mcdonald
Corington. quarter back. Hamilton,
Thomasson.. left haif.... Mcmillan
liudgi .riFht halt. Thomas
Roberts. .full back. Cameron
Score by periods:
centre .,...... ,.-.......,' ~
Washington aud I.cc..e o o a.
Centre scoring: Touchdowns. Coy.
ington (2). Tanner tsub for Thomas
SOM. Hndsins. Points from try after
touchdown. Lemon, s.
Washington aud Lee scoring:
Touchdown, Cameron
Referee. Henry tkenyon). IIm-
pire. lambeth (ohio State). Head
iinrsman. Mutton lnaiana. Time Of
periods fifteen minutes each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
G1Nee-N1Inq!te Journeys
 Y \Temple Manning TR


nose and twink1ing eyesi And ecuiA the bells on his reindeerS' necks acconH- any sound but the musical tinklinS o$ pany his visit?
 Yes, it could in Switzerland, in the quaint little town of St Ganen. And what strange name they have for him there! Father Christmas Is hts name in England, Kris KTingle' in Germany, ''Noei'' in France But in. Switzerland St Nicholas, the patron saint Of our jolliest and yet hoiiest Of festivals ia called 'tSarniclaus-''
 And as different as his name is from the one ve have for him, Is he different in appearance and costume.
 To begin with. S8m3cIaus does not dress in red He dresses in white white trousers and white shirt Around his waist Is a broad leather belt. Over his shoulders are gay embroidered red suspenders.
 He doesn't wear long beard or hushy white hair. Instead. he wears 6 huge false face, made of cardboard, with a high, perforated crown-Hke hat which resembles the lace in candy boxes.
 SaB1iclaus doesn't pay his visits &Ione. With him arc eleven men dressed pre- cisely as he Is dressed.
 Each oS these men has a huge cow bell suspended from his wide leather belt. They ring them loudly aS they go around the town distributing pres eRts and candy to the children
 Here's hoping that SamiciauS will come to you and bring you lots of pres ents, and make you happy. May I. with him. wish you 9 very merry Chrtstraas9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
RRIDCEPORTERS T0ATTEND MEETINCI OF THE CATHOLIC HISTORY SOCIETY AND BANQUET DEC. 28 IN NEW HAVEN

two vocal numbers. A smoker for men will be given by the Graduates Club, 155 Elm street and a reception ct the Faculty Club, 149 Elm street, for all members of the association.
 Other Papers.
 Among the papers to be read and their authors are the following: Dr. James !. walsh-"what Civilization Owes to Italy,; Rev. Francis A. Chris Catholic Movement; Rev. Maurice F. lictsm in Connecticut; Dr. Leo F. Stock, ''The United States at the Court of Plus IX''; Rev. John J: wynne, s. J.. '9The Historical Basis of the Encyclopaedia; Rev. Dr. John Cartwright, 'tSt. Bernard and the Pa pacy''; Sister Mary Agnes McCann. Ph. D., The Archdiocessan Archives of Cincinnati (1S22-1922)"; Rev. Joseph M. Fagan, S. T. L., ''The Vati- can Council and the Law of Nations; Rev. Dr. J. J. Rolbiecki, "Dante State"; Rev. Francis J. Betten, s. J., t'The Knowledge of the Sphericity ot the Earth in the Early Middle Ages ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 Rev. Patrick Browne, tFThe Tercen- tehary of Mary Ward; Rev. Dr. Pe- ter GuiIday, "America's First Vel fare Council (1s22)"; Rev. Henry Ig- natuis Smith, o. P. Ph. D.. Historical Implications in the Writing of St Thomas Aouinas"; Hon: Daniel J Donahe. "The Sacred Songs of the O. S. B., ''The Benedictirtes in the vicariate Of Kansas (1s56-7D": Rev Dr. Edwin Ryan, Spanish Influence fr Medieval Europe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23

Rev. Father NihiIl and Miss Mar garet Riley are members of a local committee who are assisting on the completion of plans for the thtrd an nual meeting of the American Cath ollie Historical Society. which is to be held in New Haven from noon Dec 27 until noon Dec. 30, inclusive. Tn1s meeting is being held at the same time and at the same headquarters as tne American Historical Association, the Mississippi Valley Historical Associas tion, the Agricultural History Society, the American Society of Church His tory, and several other New England historical societies
 There are to be many sessrons morning afternoon anG evening with conference, dinners, luncheons and other affairs. The headquarters Of the American Catholic Historical As- sociation will be at the Hotel Taft. The secretary. the Rev. Dr. Guilday, will be in Room 126.
 Subscription invitations for the banquet. which Is to be held on Thursday evening. Dec. 28. in the ball room of the Hotel Taft at 6:So o'clock, which will be one of the largest gatherings of its kind ever given in the state. can be obtained from the local committee member. The banquet is to be strictly informal and will be over before 10 o'clock, giving those who wish to take trains ample time to do so.
 The aCceptanCeS Tor the banquet must be returned today to the Rev. T. Lawranson Riggs, 1S5 Whitney avenue, New Haven. The checks should be made out 10 John J. Mo Keon, treasurer. This should be at tended to promptly as the demand for banquet tickets has been unusu- ally large and the subscriptions will have to close when the limit has been reached. Indications point that the ball room will be more than taxed to it's usual capacity.
 The Speakers.
 The four noted speakers at this banquet are, incuding the chairman, Right Rev. John Gregory Murray, DID,, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, who will deliver a symposium. The Value of Historical Studies" The addresses, "The Moral Value of His torical Studies Rt. Rev. Monsignor John B. Peterson, DID,, rector of St. Johns Seminary, Brighton, Mass.
 Address: ''The Sociological Value of man Derry, Dean. Union College, Schnectady N. Y. Address: ''The Pe- dagogtcal Value of Historical Stud ies," Rev. Francis A. Donnelly. s. J., St. Andrews. Novitate, Poushkeepsie. \. Y. Address: :"The Cultural Value Of Historical Studies" Rev. Dr. Peter GuiIday, The Catholic University of America, Washington, D. c. These addresses will be each of twenty min utes duration.
 pr. Frank J. O'Nei11 will render a solo and a double quartet will giv'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
THE HOME KITCHEN
Here Tempting Dessert, for the chrstas Dime,

The Authority or Home Cooking

T ACH season has it's special tradi- tional dishes, which really form ~~ part of the celebration festivi- sies. and perhaps Christmas has the most of an-
 . sunptuary law has taken much of the sumptuousness from rninceR1eat, yet rnince pies are stil in favor as each housewife gives the pies a seasoning all her own. Then, the reliable old plum pudding is now masked with a spiced fruit sauce or one of the caramel sauces which make it very good. though not highly seasoned in former days. Custards and teilies have always been more popular for this feast than Ice cream other frozen dishes, and home made charlotte russe, considered years ago most distinguished dessert for special occasions, is still a possibiI- sty.
 Two Ways to Mako Cranberry Pie.
 Line 8 pie-plate with good, rich crust Roll the dough for the top crust thin and cut 1t in strips For one pie make the lattice crust, while for the other roll the strips curly-cue fashion. For the first pie chop coarsely two large cupfuls of cranberries and put them into the crust Dust them with ta ble- spoonful of four. sprinkle them with 2 cupful and a, half of sugar. add three tablespoonfuIs of water and dot over with two tablespoonfuls of butter, put on the twisted strips. mark the edge of the crust with fioured fork and bake in a medium oven about half-hour, ol until the cranberrtes are well cooked and the crust is a good brown
 The other way to make 9 cranberry pie iz to take quart of cranberries and add to them cupful and a half of water and stew them gently until the berries are soft, then add two cupfEl1 of sugar and cook them ten minutes longer. Cool the mixture. then fill the pie dust it with a lirtie flour, dot with a tablespoonful of butter and lattice the crust over the top
 old Fashioned Apple Pie.
 Line the pie-piate with a good, rich crust. Slice thtnly enough tart, tender epples to i'll the crust comfortably but not too full. Mix q tablespoonful ot flour with three-quarters of a cupful Of noIassea. add tablespoonful of cih-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23

nan1on, little grating of nutmeg and teaspoonful of lemon juice Pour this mixture over the apples, and then put on the top crust. Bake in a medium oven from thirty to forty minutes. Serve this apple pie with blocks of sharp dairy cheese.
 Charlotte Russs.
 Dissolve one-quarter of a box of Eela- tine powder in quarter Of a cupful of cold water. Chill and whip one pint of heavy cream to a stiff froth. Set tho bowl of cream in fce-water. Sife over the cream 9 quarter Of cupful of DOW dered sugar. and add teaspoonful of vanilla havoring and a teaspoon'uI of pineapple juice. Add a Quarter-cupfui of boiling water to the gehtir.e, aMd and beat rapidly. When taa cream is
 quite stiff. turn It into @ mould and set away to cool The mould should have
 been lined on the sides with lady hn- gers pulled apart. lightly smeared with
 some light-coiored jelly to hold them in position. This Is an old colonial recipe Floating island.
 In case other desserts lack favor try this old timer. Make a rich, boiled cua- tard in double boiler, using the beaten yolk5 of six fresh eggs, a quart of rich i milk, quarter Of 6 tablespoonful of salt 1 and sugar to taste. A custard is a 1 tricky thing to get just right, but whom 1 it thichens enough to coat the back of the spoon when just at the boiling point. | 1t is done. If cooked until 1t boils. c l calEtard is apt to separate. Remove 1 from the fire and add 9 teaspoonfuI of 1 vanilla h&voring. turn into a dish and set to cool
 Meantime. beat the egg whites very i stiff, adding slowly four teaspoonfuis of | powdered sugar sifted carefully and & ! few drops Of vanilla Drop this mixture | by the tablespoonful onto a very lightly | buttGred baking-platA, and cook it in a 1 medium oven a delicate brown, letting | it dry off like a meringue- When done, i lift with a spatula and lay on top of the | custard and set to chiii. This is a de- | Iicious old-fashioned dessert and on4 1 not often met Tn modern days unIesa | some one revives 1t for the holiday sea-
 son to take the place of ice cream
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
City Boards Will
 Meet Next Week

Four meetings of city boards and committees are schedued next week, following Christmas day. The Ways and Means committee of the Common Council will meet Tuesday night to resume consideration of a request for a. special appropriation for janitors' salaries.
 The Board of Apportionment will meet Thursday at o'clock to hear requests for transfers ana prepare it's requisition for the coming year.
 The Claims committee will meet Thursday night to hear petitions for abatement of taxes and the Board Of Appraisal will meet Wednesday to hear petitions for benefits. resulting from prop erty damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23

ny Goodness, How AwkwnrdP' laughed '~You don't look like g. reia- tive of theirs-you're too large. Why. they can't be more than three inches long at the most. but I'm here 70 say they are the best leapers In this part of the country. Can you tumpT'
 When I have to-" laughed Missy Mousie. Any rousie can do that"
 Do what?" piped a tiny voice. and the dearest little nousie that Missy Mousie had ever seen came jumping toward them. Can you jump better than I can?"
 Well, I don't know" laughed Missy Mousie, rather confused 'T can jump" Sfle straiEhtened out her body and jumped down to the grass from the rock where she had been sitting.
 My goodness, how awkwardt" laughed the tiny rnousie. Why. we don't jump on all four feet Jump like this." And she raised herself on her hind feet and jumped. covering distance that seemed almost impossible to Missy Mousse. We 3erboaE, or, in plain words. jumping mice. never think of jumping all four feet That's common. We hop like thisx'' And she hoped away, over the grass like a tiny kangaroo
 Missy Mousfe watched her go, and then. strengthening her ows little body. she tried her best to initiate her. They arrived nt 8 hole in the ground and Missy Jerboa invited her guest in, but when 3fiasy Mousie learned that she lived in a burrow underground she feigned haste and. bidding her goedby. hurried away.
 "T know what I'll do-'' but just then e shadow crossed the ground, and Missy Mousie just had tirTe to get under log before Mir. Owl swooped down. As soon as he was out of sight Missy Mousie turned around and hurried home. Hef mother never said a word but tucked her into bed after all the children had tried to learn to jrIEnT It was a very funny sight. but Mama TouSie couldn't laugh, someway-!t made her feel sad.
 The next day Missy Mousie took # into her head to teach the jump to the barnyard children, much against her mothers wishes. and like all little chil- dren who disobey their mama. Missy Mousie jumped once too often and landed in the bottom of an old well. and that was the last time the barnyard children ever saw her. which only goes to show that folks had better be con tent with what they have and not envs Ecfhers-
 csrorzSaz- 1922. H Ae.zpac~ Eeszs eDA s4