davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
BOSTON COLLEGE WINNER
FROM FoRDHAM, ~ TO o

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-Boston College
defeated Fordham in their annual
football game here yesterday by the
score Of q to 0.
touchdown in the opening period
when Comerford, the left end, cross
ed the New Yorkers' goal line. The
extra point was made by Patton with
a place kick.
Boston College scored twice IN the
second period, Cronin and Kellcher
both going over the goal line. Patton
missed one try for a point but made
the other with q place kick.
Many substitutes were used by Bos.
ton in the third quarter and Ford.
ham held the New Englanders score
less. With regulars In the lineup
again In the fourth period Boston
scored another touchdown. Darling
going over the line and Patton again
kicking the extra point.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Give a Thought TO
Lowly Baseball
PLAYER!

In the mad rush of daily toll
do not fail to tarrya moment
and give a sympathetic through
to the poor, downtrodden ball
player. -.--l.- ....., ...-
His six months of arduous
work is finished. For the next
five months he tricks back to his
shooting lodge or his ranch to
hunt and fish. His money IL in
the bank, where it grows and
grows.
And does he ever give thought
to the baseball fan, the individ-
ual who makes him q hero and
cheers him through the hot sum-
mer days? He does not.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
PROM|SESFAST
ACTION ON PRO
.GR|D|R0N HERE
Jordan Determines to Make
Visiting Teams Bring
Advertised Stars.

Tim Jordan's hefty warriors of the
Washington football club, are pre-
pared and anxious TO tackle the
powerful Akron team that plays here
Sunday at American League Park.
Anybody who thinks Jordan has
gathered a nondescript outfit Is like
ly to be surprised, according to Tim
himself, who declared today his aim
to give Washington fans some real
football this fall.
Arrangements are being made to
bring here the crack professional
teams Of the country, of which Ak.
ron Is a leader. having won the cham.
pionship last year. The Ohioans con.
tinue at q fast gait this season, a
number Of ex-college stars recently
secured. giving them increased
strength.
Jordan is conducting his club on q
better business basis than In the last
campaign. when star players adver-
tised with visiting teams failed to
show. Although that was not Tins
fault. he was forced to take the con-
As a measure to protect not only
himself, but the fans. he is now in.
cluding q clause in all contracts
which forces the visiting team to
bring advertised stars or forfeit a
fat portion Of it's guarantee. Few
teams, II any, will be lax in their
advance notices under these circum-
stances. It 10 believed.
The Washington players are work.
ing like demons in preparation for
Sundays game. Every man in the
squad has proved his worth either in
college or other fast company.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
QUENTIN oRIDIRoN
PLAYERS SEEK BATTLE

The Quentin A. c. 10 without q
same for Sunday and would like
10 arrange one with any team in
the 1876 to 140 lb class for the
Congress Heights Field, at $50
Teams wishing games call Mgr.
n. McCathran, Lincoln 7754. or ad.
dress 922 z street southeast. The
O lads will hold q practice tonight
at o'clock on the Virginia avenue
Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Has Harvard system.

with Ressie Brown, former Har.
ward haifback. and for years scout
for the Haughton elevens, assisting
him. I'd Robinson, the Brown coach,
In teaching his athletes the Harvard
system OF play. especially defensive
play. Brown intends to step right
out IN mont among New England
elevens In . year or 90. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
-Dashing Along
With Bugs" Baer-

NTow they ball players going to have labor
~ union Of their own
That's funner than soldiers chance Of getting bonus
Can pipe of those beezarks hoerng for eight
hour day when of those large hokies never
Worked eight hours in their lives?
they join union they will have to play night because
heard Of night watchman having his called
count Of darkness
they'll In rain because heard Of pretze
bend having their work called because Of wet weather
They'll have to pay their dues regular
Which busts up that union before 1t gets started
The Washington times., 1922-10-13


Huggins was to be let out wae
prompted by the fact those opposed
to him, passively rather than active
ly. had hoped the Indifferent showing
OF the club In the recent world series
would convince Rupert that Hug
gins was not the man for the job.
Instead, the storm Of rumor and
criticism only served to make Rup-
pert adamant. l.
He wanted to convince the baseball
public that he and his partner, Hus-
ton, were running the ball club. He
has done just that, perhaps at the
loss of the pennant next year.
The Yankees, as constituted.
probably will not win for Higgins
next season. This b not said IN q
spirit Of animus, for the writer Is
not one Of Huggins' CRITICS. He
Is . good, practical baseball man
but temperamentally unsuited 70
handle prima donnas.
TIE Yankees are less q ball club
than q baseball circus. They need
a ring master who can apply the
whip when necessary. Huggins is
not that kind, and never will be.
He 10 q student, quiet, conservative,
and inconspicuous.
stood him, but they have tolerated
him as long as the club could win
pennants. With the memory Of the
in their minds, the players morale
may need considerable prodding next
year, and Higgins is not only q poor
drive. but quite unpopular with his
men.
That is the only justification the
anti.Huggins element within the
club had for hoping, rather than ex-
pecting, that Huggins could be
ousted. That In not often done with
q manager who wins pennants;' in
fact, only once within twenty years
has q pilot been dropped after win
ming . pennant. That, was In 1918,
when the late Jake Stahl was let
out by the Red Sox after he had
won the world title the year before.
To give Higgins . white mans
chance, there Is only one thing to
do: To rid the club Of the men
who have outlived their usefulness
under his leadership. One of
these, .. pitcher and q disturber,
10 already slated 70 60. No longer
effective as . pitcher, he Is still
. firstclass disturber, and the
club may find some difficulty In
passing him along.
Ruth says he is going back to his
Massachusetts farm and work him.
self into condition. As doubting
Thomas said, seeing is believing.
Meusel, Witt, Schang, Hoyt and
otners might very well do likewise.
Large fines were plastered upon the
men named for Indifferent training
during the 1921 season, the penalties
being inflicted just about the time
Judge Lands delivered his now IA,
nous lecture to the Yanks in their
dressing room In Boston. =
But fines do not always suffice.
That being the case, a berth with q
second division ball club is always
effective.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Want Sunday Games.

The Eagle A. c.. Of Alexandria.
wants Sunday games. The Eagles
average la5 pounds. They are q
uniformed team. u. 8. Robey,. OF
SI7 North Patrick street. is the
manager. ....s s..... .........
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Goes to Coast.

When he RECEIVERS from his recent
operation for appendicitis. Gene Sara
that section in exhibition matches.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
BOWLING BUGS
GAN USE HATP|N
FOR THIS RACE
Ten Crack Teams Struggle for
Coveted Pennant In Dis
trict League. =.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

They're off! ..-
Like so many thoroughbred race
horses leaping from the barrier,
ten crack teams composing the
District League are, on their way
IN the annual race for Washing
tons most coveted duckpin PEN
nant. -. .
They are ten aIl.star teams.
There is no outstanding favorite.
II you bet, use the hatpin. These
are the entries: Royals, Shermans.
Regulars, Nationals. Terminal Ice
Company. Good Fellows, King Pins,
Colonials. Rathskellers and Manhat-
tans -
Some Of these team names are
new to Washington bowling bugs.
but many q familiar individual
name win be found on the follow
Ing rosters:
Royals = Inse. Chaplin. f. Joiliffe.
Supplee, Goddard, Lon Krauss. Ise-
mann. Haley; Regulars - Bailey,
Moore: Reiff. McGolrick. Ferguson,
Hobbs; Nationals-Pontas, Metra-
kos, Wallace, Doonis, Chaconas;
Terminal Ice Company-Simmons
Brandt, Bowse, Dwyer. Blick. Null
roe. ~
Shormans - Allison, McKnew,
Hardie, Simpson, Waters, Harry
krauss. Field; Goodfellows-HoolS-
stadt, Steele, H0rnig, Passagn0,
Bellam, George; MISUNDERSTANDING,
Megaw, Wolstenholme, Pratt, lei.
lett; Colonels-Clancy, Welsh, Ba-
roni, Benson, Bladen.
Rathskellers-Harley, Urban, Burt
ner, Harville, Henderson, Armigcr.
Campbell; Manhattans - Schott,
Reichard. Werdman. Barnes. Holt.
Missing from this list are the Dis
tricts, who fought the Rathskeilers
TO bitter end In the last race, only
70 lose on total pins.
The Districts are no more. They
consolidated with the Royals. The
famous combination Of the Royais-
Lewis, Stanford. Carroll, HAney,
krauss-is gone, toos For the first
time In years, the names of Lewis,
Stanford. and Carroll are not in the
sist Of District League bowlers.
These three with HALEY and
Krauss shot the greatest team scores
in local bowling history some years
ago.
For the first time, too, Harry
Krauss' name b not I'm the Royal
fneup, and therein lies m item off
odd import. Allison, McKnew,
Waters, Field and Krauss. thst
group Of tenpin bowlers who will
not allow tho big pin game to gasp
its dying breath IN Washington,
have banded under the nasue Of
Sherman's, having with them Har-
die and Simpson.
BY shooting duckpins they plan to
keep in form for the American Bowl.
ing Congress to be held this year at
Milwaukee. Harry Krauss. Allison,
Waters, Field and Lonnie Krauss
and Fritz went to the A. b. g. tour
nament at Toledo last season. and
ala better than any team that ever
represented the Capital in that ten
pin classic. ill.,.
The new bowling establishment fh
Mt. Pleasant. which Will have forty
aIleys, is represented in the league
under the name Of Kingpins.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Will Play Sunday.

Silver Spring and Cherrydale
mines will battle on the formers
diamond Sunday afternoon. Play
will start at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
HUGGINS STAYS, RUPERT
ANSWERS MANY CRITICS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, 13-Hs decision hasened by criticism rpm
within without the club COL Jacob RUPERT has announced
retention Of Miller Huggns
another It the Cnel to critics in general and TO
the III HugRin elemen inside
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Boasts Big Ends.

boasts giant ends. Each weighs more
than zoo pounds. -,
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Says "sKIIIFT"
Finn, Esq:
3 Rud olph Brilliantino
Pants Leaves Pop-eyed
p ublic Guessing
Whether or, Not
Gentleman Wears
Suspenders.
BY KIRK MILLER.

AY oNsENSE. California. oct
M 13.-Secretary Of Labor
~ groans America In cor
Valesoing back to normal, but II
you've seen q set of those Rudolph,
Rriltantino pajamas for young
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

nary nary pedes- e q.
Toreodores' smock with fragrant
inserts along lower seam latching
with blue tassle off parlor curtains
and buttons off sisters shoes.
Hilarious sash thoroughly con-
ceals waist line and leaves specta-
tor to wonder where vest stops and
trousers start
Which goes to prove populace
will buy anything--yes, anything.
Full.length knickerbockers with
scooped-out terminus flap play
fully around insteps while tiny
bells herald addict of Brilliaptino
bouncers.
Slit Of opaque. orange or cerise
silk peeps from lower extremity
Of pantaloons giving suggestion OF
departing summer or impending
fall.
Mary Ptckford- set style for
feminine hair dress. Charley
Chaplin made fiat dogs contagious
and now Valentino is plotting
pants parade.
That makes Ben Turpin leading
exponent Of correct optical illu-
sions and Mack Sennett supreme
court Of bathing suit appeal. 80
Civilization has long sanctioned
general habit of pants. Even Gen.
eral Villa insisted on all of his
soldiers wearing 'em. But why
should modern gentlemen call at
tention to his broken arches by
draping 'em with poison?
Uncle Sam insists on broad
policy of mural decorations Tor
sailors ankles. but he doesn't but.
ton 'em with fancy and assorted
product Of silk loom.
Latest epidemic completely covers
masculine pipe-stems when II is
the giggling sex which really needs
counterirritant to get folks to look
at their faces.
That makes 1t all wrong which
is cutie right
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

who like to
look young.
you can re-
v err 8 your
opinion.
Bull fight
0 q q overalls
have appeared
in fashionable
bullevard Sec
tons Of Con.
necticut ave
nue. and F
street in guam
titles sufficient
to rouse sus-
picion of ordi-
n al ry pedes-
TRANS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Toreodores' smock with fragrant
inserts along lower seam latching
with blue tassle off parlor curtains
and buttons off sisters shoes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Which goes to prove populace
will buy anything-yes, anything.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Fulllength knickerbockers with
scooped-out terminus flap play
fully around insteps while tiny
bells herald addict Of Brilliaptino
bouncers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Hilarious sash thoroughly con.
ceals waist line and leaves specta-
tor to wonder where vest stops and
trousers start.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Mary Pickford set style for
feminine hair dress. Charley
Chaplin made fiat dogs contagious
and now Valentino is plotting
pants parade.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Slit Of opaque. orange or cerise
silk peeps from lower extremity
Of pantaloons giving suggestion OF
departing summer or impending
fall.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

That makes Ben Turpin leading
exponent Of correct optical illu-
sions and Mack Sennett supreme
court Of bathing suit appeal. 80
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Uncle Sam insists on bro
policy of mural decorations
sailors ankles. but he doesn't b
ton 'em with fancy and assert
product of silk loom.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

left today for Miami, Florida, where he will be engaged for the next IT weeks playing with an orchestra al the various beaches
 Episcopal Notes
 Wednesday, December 27. St. Johns Day 10 a, m., Holy Communion: Thursday December 2s, Holy Inno- cents Day, 10 .. m. Holy Communion. ' p. m, church school. chidrens Christmas tree.
 Owing to an error In Saturdays publication of the "Hcrald", the no- tice concerning the Greek Orthodox church was received wrongly by many By official action of the two churches, there is now fnll inter-com- munion between the Episcopal anc Greek Orthodox churches, and mem- bers of the latter are cordially invited to make their communion at one of the celebrations of the Blessed sacra- ment within the octave of Christmas.
 'frumbull Cheer
 The December edition of the 'Trumbul Cheer" was made public in time for Christmas, and Is a com. plnallon or review Of the year and Christmas number. II states that all departments in the factory are busy at the present time and fairly Lusy season during the next year is looked forward to. It also contains an appeal to the better minded men and women to help the manufactur- CTS fight against t,.e ever increasing invasion of the Reds Into the peace ful relations of employers and em. ployes.
 It contains many articles of inter- 1 est to the manufacturing public at l large and is full of optimism for the l future. In the future, it expects that the force of salesmen will have to dig l for business as appearances show that | there will be lively competition all over the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Home With Infection

! DutCner m the metropolis wa! i brought to his home on Forestvillt avenue. suffering with bad case O | blood poisoning. He cut his fingel on a jagged piece of bone while a work in New York and the member became infected. It became so ser. ious that Suba was forced to stor work and is resting at his home here Plam,illc Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Bailey of Providence R. l., are visiting Mrs Bailey's moth. CT, Mrs. Margaret Suba of Forestville avenue for few days. Mrs. Mollie Messenger of Hartford spent the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Loren Graham of East Main street.
 Nelson Monroe fthe U. s. army who has been stationed at Fortress Monroe is at home here on fur Tough.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. Daley of New Britain and Frank Conlon of Forestville, spent the holiday with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Pierce street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Comean of Broad street have returned home aft CT spending the holidays with rela- tives in Holyoke, Mass.
 Merchants of the town report that business this Christmas was excep. tionally good.
 Vincent Glynn and William Hird, both students at Yale University, are spending their Christmas vacations al their homes here.
 Fred Matthews of Crown street has moved his family to New Britain.
 Mrs. J. Smith of New York city Is visiting with her father, l.. H. Loef- fer, manager of the Community thea. ter here.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages.

A
 An! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing. snuffling. mucous discharge. headache, dryness--no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, infamed mucous membrane, giving you. instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
City Items

Miss Beatrice l.. Feungfeldt has left the employ of the local health board and will study advanced tuber- culosis at seaview, Long Island. Exclusive millinery. French Hat Shoppe. Professional Bldg.--Advt. Miss Katherine G. Hunter. secre- tary to Julian Moreno-Lacalle, pro- lessor of Spanish at Middlebury col lege, Middlebury Vt is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hunter of 131 Win throp street.
 Radio sets and supplies at Moran5 --advt.
 Mrs Sylvester Manola, age 40 years, suffered fracture of the right arm in a fall at her home, 95 Kelsey street, Saturday. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treat ment.
 Israel Nair, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Nair of South Main street, has been appointed an editor of the Yale Law Journal by the faculty and edi- torial board of Yale University.
 Cut price week. Christmas Novel; ties half price. McEnroe's West Main street.-advt.
 F. z. Johnson has been elected president of the Eureka Lodge, K of F. Other orfficers are: Master of cx- chequer, J. o. Brown: master of finance, J. W. Johnson; keeper of records and seals, J. c. Baker; master of work c. s. Morehead.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

. holidays in town.
 MT. and Mrs c. c. Webster a
 Hartford, and Hobart Noniss an, family of East Berlin, were the guest. of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Honiss of Hud son street yesterday.
 Misses May and Edith Hall O. Meriden, spent yesterday with theil sister. Mrs. B. c. Porter of this place
 John Olson entertained his brothe, from New York city yesterday.
 Frank Pinches spent yesterday with ms parents MT. and Brs. John Pinchet of Berlin street. ] The ice is being cleared from Blake ana Woodruff's corner thus reducing the danger of skidd;ng. | East Berlin Items
 The Methodist Sunday school vii hold its Christmas tree exercises il the church this evening at 7:3' o'clock, to which the public Is cor dially invited
 MT, and Mrs. T. F. Carns and Mis-. Florence Carns spent Monday as tn, guests of relatives in Maple Hill, Nev l'ritain.
 Nr. and Mrs Sterling Woodward Brooklyn, N. Y., have been the guests of Mir. Woodward's parents, Mir an6 Mrs, Charles Woodward of Maii street.
 Mr. and Mrs. S. Sergeant of New Britain spent Saturday as the guests of relatives on Wilcox avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan an( children of Springfield Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Brown of this place.
 MT. and Mrs H. E. Bailey O, Lynchburg, Virginia, are spending few days as the guests of Mir. Bailey's narents, MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Bailey of Main street.
 St. Gabriel's Sunday school wi hold it's Christmas tree exercises il he Knights of Pythias hall Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend.
 William Elton of Boston is spend ing few days as the guest of his sis ter, Mrs. George Lawrence of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. V. Read and chil dren spent Christmas as the guests of relatives in West Cromwell.
 Mir. and Mrs Louis Narson and of Meriden, spent Christmas with Mrs. Varson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth bf Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin have "tturned to their home on Main street | 'fter spending few days with rela- | lives in Portland.
 There will be regular meeting of | the Knights of Pythias society at | heir hall this evening,
 Mrs and Mrs. William Fogette are | 'rending a few days as the guests Of heir daughter, Mrs. Frank Risley of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Coles and children. of Southington, have been he guests of relatives in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Reniamin Derentha md daughter, Kathleen, of Spring ield are spending the holidays as the ,uests of Mir. and Mrs Patrick Holi- ,an.i
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Walker and hi'dren of Hartford spent Monday s the guests of Mir, and Mrs. James of this place.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
EASY 10 DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Pack Color and Lus-
 tre With Sage Tea and Sulphur.

When you oarken your hair, with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though. at home s mussy and trou- blesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to- use preparation, improved by the addi- ton of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time, By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com. pound and look years younesf.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
ality in the woman's case was, sus- I
Fined For Beating Wife.

| Patroman Axel Carlson arrested Joseph Glowacki yesterday afternoon for assauting Mrs. Glowacki The trouble took place at their home at PAP Broad street Money matters were in dispute, Mrs. Glowacki being unable to give her husband a satisfac- tory accounting for s20 that had been received from tenant, it was ex- plained to the court
 Glowacki said that he had been drinking heavily and could not recall striking his wife. He knew that there had been an argument over money. When Policeman Carlson came to the house he found the wife on a veranda cut and bleeding. She &C., cused her husband and the arrest fol- lowed. He was fined sl5 and costs.
 Probation on a previous fine was revoked and penalties of s10 for drunkenness and $15 for assault were handed down in the case of Tony Sobitski, arrested yesterday for as. saulting Matthew Socolik and for drunkenness.
 Tony lost dog several days ago. Going past Matthew's house he heard bark and was convinced that Mat thew had the canine. Socolik did not produce dog upon demand, where- upon Tony broke down a fence and struck Matthew, breaking the latter's glasses and discoloring an optic, the court was informed
 ltinerant Vendor Fined.
 s. R. Brown, proprietor of a jew elry store at 2S2 Main street, was the only person to appear before Judge c. w klett at yesterdays session. He was charged with violation of the tin erant vendor act and was assessed $25. Secretary Ray Maxim of the Chamber of Commerce made the com- piaint.