davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
A Lady, Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by dustlng with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Herbert's Poems.

az must confess, after all, that next
DO the ScrIpture-poems there are none
30 savory TO me as Mr.. George Her
bert's. Herbert speaks to God like
O man that really belleveth In God
and whose business in the world Is
most with God: heart-work and
heaven-work make up his book" "
-Rlchard Baxter
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

where that the loose. long folds ap-
pear there Is that certain sense of
gracefulness which fs bound to make
its appeal and to give satisfaction.
The sleeves, made Of long pieces of
the material of the gown, are particu-
larly beautiful. Especially are those
sleeves lovely which glide on, to fasten
their ends to other portions Of the
gown, making line that is flowing
and beautiful and graceful In the ex-
treme. Once this method has been
employed In the making Of a dress,
there is not much room nor need for
trimming.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Finally Got Results.

"was that anti-fat treatment your
wife took any good"
mo. 1t was fake"
"But your wife looks thinner"
"She Is. She worried so over los
ing her money that she lost flesh"
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
EVERY WEED is BIG RoBBER
Take Up Moisture and Plant Food
Needed by Different Vegetables
In the Garden.

Every weed In the garden robs the
plants Of moisture and Of plant food,
as well as crowds the vegetables. Any
thing said of garden weeds Is just as
applicable to those which grow In
crops, "a sharpen the hoe and 60 after
them
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Must Beware Of Backward step.

Dante tells us that the realm which
lies just below the strata of honest in
dustry and toll Is the realm of deceit
occupied by the human wreckage Of
the vagrant and the petty criminal.
Modern civilization would break down
completely II men were to return to
the animal era Of treachery and lying
james A. M. Aikens
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

The surgeon fish Of the West Indies
extracts blood from those who handle
It.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

Preaching and practice are twins
that often get separated
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
A Sprinu Game.

A Spring Game.
"Do you play Put and Take3"
"Yes, put on my light underwear
and take II or"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

go into new season for the accumu-
lation of other and perhaps more i'm
portnnt features Of dress. This, then
is what is called the evolution of style.
develop, We cannot long retain a
trimming or gew-gaw that is not
useful, but If the fashion survives the
test, it is bound to be thing which
will be generally satisfactory for
many seasons TO come, not just for
the short span of months called sea-
son.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
The Long Coat.

The Long Coat.
No one with an aptitude for observ-
ing style as 1t develops can fail to
see that the long coat with loose,
graceful lines is one thing which has
come out of this season as surety.
II has superseded the cape and, by
that same process Of evolution, has
become thing with all of the valu-
able points Of the cape retained and
gracefulnesses added.
The cape had gone little too far.
5t--hstel become too extremely popular
for any claim to ultra -smartness. 1t
was necessary that some new idea be
thought of, and it happened toobe the
coat of longer, more flowing lines
So many of these new coats. seen at
the races, the country clubs and all
outdoor gatherings, are made of the
heavier silks in dark or neutral colors.
with rather more startling tones used
for the Innings. Seen coming along
the road. II is puzZling to know
whether some garments are a coat or
cape. after ALL so closely do the two
types resemble each other. When the
coat swings open, II has those cape
lines to which we have clung so long
because Of their womanly charm. But
when the coat is closed Il is more OF
an adequate street garment than the
cape could ever hope to be. 1t has n
bit of style all by itself, needing no
other garment to make il successful.
The long coat Is a Partisan interpre-
tation Of this newer of the outer gar
ments. It is simple enough in its line
and general makeup, but 1t has that
attention to detail of style which
places II in the class of the more i'm
portant creations of the season. The
stuff from which Ii is made is the
heaviest OF Moroccan crepes-a fabric
with the heaviness Of serge or We
lours, although woven entirely from
silk threads The coat Is stitched
around the rounded trimmings and is
lined with soft, warm rhade Of gray
crepe that gives 1t becoming quality.
The way that the collar buttons
around the throat is one of the newer
features OF the coats Of this season,
for II Is a collar that looks graceful
Mt all times--as well when the coat is
opened as when It Is closed.
Beads for Trimming.
Once in while we make up our
minds that beads for trimming have
passed out Of the category of fashion.
Then they return in some new and
surprising manner. This season beads
have been larger and they have been
put on with more attention to the
decorative note supplied by each bead
rather than with reference to masses
of smaller ones.
An evening dress shows admirably
the use Of these larger beads. Each
one has been used to tell story of it's
own and there has been no attempt to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Fair BoWlers
OfD.C Form
Miss Billie Williams Elected
President of New Or
ganization.

Women bOwlers of Washington
organized at a meeting held yes
terday morning at the Recreation
Health Center whtn the Washing
ton Ladies' Duckpin Association was
formed.
These officers were elected
President. Miss Gladys Lord: sec
ond vice president, Mrs. L. Coppage;
secretary, Elizabe n Rawlings:
treasurer. Mrs. Annie Anderson;
board OF directors. Mrs. Mary Ganz-
horn. Miss Della Smith. Mrs. Lii
liam Wenz. Miss Anna Mccormack.
Mrs. ]. /. Vernon. Miss Beatrice
Smith. Miss Clara CollegeTan. Miss
Bronson Qualities, Mrs. Je!.Iie NAL
colin. Mrs. Bertha Huber. Miss Ell
friede Yaggie. Miss Catherine Fu-
rey. Miss Rose FrenZel and Miss
Bessie Ackman
II was decided to hold the an
nual tournament on the Grand Cen
trail alleys. All teams will compete
in one class. The date Cor the
series will be set at a meeting of
the officers and board of directors
to be held Saturday at 1870 at the
City Postoffice. Women bowlers de-
string to join the association are
requested to communicate with Sec
rotary Elizabeth Rawlings. City
POstOffice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
FOES SEEK CRACK
AT Bluffs CROWN

NEW YORK. March 2s.-There is
too much smoke and too little fire in
the heavy fight division. With a
number of contenders, good, bad and
Indifferent hurting challenges at Jack
Dempsey here, he is prepared to sail
for Europe. However. there are
enough Of the smaller brigade alive
and kicking to keep the fight game
hot
Just now the chief interest Is in
who Johnny Bun Is going to fight
next. The fans would also like to
know II Benny Leonard has decided
whether he will meet Charley White
or Lew Tender.
Buff has a large set of aspirants
kicking at his door. begging a shot
at this well-known title. Midget
Smith, Joe Burman, Joe Lynch and
a horde of others have been camping
on Johns trail these many weeks,
hoping that he will give them a
chance. There is small doubt but
that the New Jersey fighter will
oblige them all when he sees fit.
The dope is that Joe Lynch will get
first crack, and perhaps he ought to
get 1t, inasmuch as he is a former
titleholder.. But after all II might
be that Joe Burman. the Chicago
scrapper. will get the call.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

INCUBADERBY
Monahan Entry Captures
Purse of S15,170 Be-
fore Big Crowd.
LAST DAY OF MEET
Winner Outgames Lady AS
tor in Heading Parade.
Quesada Third.

HAVANA, March e6. - Coming
with a powerful rush in the last
sixteenth and displaying fine stay
ing power. Rebuke. black colt by
Dick Fennell-The Scold, carrying
10 pounds and racing under the
colors of Thomas Monahan. of New
York, scored an easy victory in the
renewal of the Cuban derby here
this afternoon.
The race. at a mile and an eighth,
carried a gross value Of sI7.S30, of
which s15.170 went to the winner.
Monahan is president OF the Cuban
American Jockey Club.
Rebuke was forced to come from
behind and outgame Lady Astor, in
order Ito win. Quesada, which was
coupled with Rebuke. was third.
Other races were tame compared
with the main event. lie Balafre
and Elmont fought hard in the first
affair. the former being stronger
at the finish and leading by a neck.
Riddles and Pibroch made runa
way matters of the second and third
races. In the fourth. Eleanor S.
wore down Roll Call and passed TO
first place in the stretch.
1t was the last day OF the season
at Oriental Park, and a large crowd
turned out.
First Race mile; 3-year-oIds;
claiming; 800: LeBalafre. IFS CRob-
inson), SIS. 3-5, Ia: Elmont. lis
(Boyle), 6-5, 3-5; Precious Jewel
lis CKindIeD, Al Also ran: BIaize
Jack Healey, Pacifier. Gomul. Black
Pat. Smile. Dragon. Yeomanette.
Smiling Through. Time: 1913 As.
Second Race furIongs: g.
year-olds and up; claiming: $500:
Riddles. les CFieldsD. 6-I. So. 6-5;
American Eagle. III CRobinsonD,
SIS. As: Black Baby. 1Oe CPribIe).
40. Time: 1907 As. Also ran: Ma
rion Hollins. Moon winks, Awning
Discussion, Sugar Mint. Lee Enfield
and Ed Garrison.
Third Race-Fcr 4-yearLolds and
, M: claiming; 500: 1 mile. and so
yards. Pibroch. 10 CWalls). even, ?
to .. l to 4: The Enquirer. 100
tBoyle). to ). 4 to 5: Hush. IO2
tCha:mersD. S to 5. Time: 1:42 As.
Also ran: Count Boris. Great Hawk,
Bill Hunley. Polar Cub and Discord.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
$1,000: l lie miles: Eleanor S, 10.
I 49, - - ~ - u ~ - OuAs lG
I Roll Call. IS CWalls), L 10 2. out.
Frank W, Ill Penmanl. out. Time
| las rs. Also ran: Billy Barton.
Fifth Eace-The Cuban Derby
For. 3-year-olds. $4,000. added: / L
miles: Rebuke. 10 (KelsayD. : TO /
to ?, l to .; Lady Astor. III
| (ScheffeD, even, . to s: Quesada, 1IC
| CRobinson). to .. Time: lisa Is
! Also ran: Cherry Tree. Llewellyn
I Tomahoi. Leghorn, OlynthUs and
/ Costigan.
Sixth RaCe-For 3-year-Olds and
up: claiming; 500: IL miles: Smart
| Money. 100 CChalmers). 10-1. Al.
SIS: PoiIu. 10 (PooD. FL. IL: Mil
dred. 1O5 PenmanD. 6-5 Time:
l:57 3-5. Also ran: Jacobean. Bal
| for Jnhnrv O'Connell. The Pirate.
and Sunny Hill.
seventh Race-For 3-ycar-olds
and up; claiming: $500: lis miles:
Approval. 102 twallsD. 81. As. e-5:
Tony Beau. 100 CKennedy). 6-5. 3-5:
Hannah. lOe (PribleD. 49,. Time:
l:49 3-5. Also ran: MoIinerO. Mayor
House, Harlock. Bermont.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
w. G. C.. WILL ENTER
NEW HOME APRIL l

Marksmen of the Washington Gun
Club will hold their first registered
shoot over the traps of their new
clubhouse on the Benning Road on
Saturday. April 1. Work Is being
rushed on the headquarters. When
completed it will be one of the most
up-to-date gun clubs in this section.
Three traps installed in concrete
trap-houses will be operated.
The weekly shoot scheduled Sat-
urday was postponed because OF
illness in a home adjoining the
traps at Bethesda. Nd. Several
members of the local club faced the
traps at Baltimore to famiIiarize
themselves with the grounds over
which the MarylandDtstrict cham
pionship match will be shot May
1895. On Saturday. April %, a re-
turn match will be shot with the
Orioles of Baltimore. Richmond and
Norfolk have also been invited to
send teams.
E. L. Culver won the club handi-
cap trophy for the best shooting
this month. DIR. Monroe and Dr.
Parsons tied for the high-gun tro-
ply and will shoot of the tie next
Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Rovers.
"Y" JUNIOR CUNTS
AWARDED PRIZES

Individual and team prizes to the
winners of the Y. NJ. C.. A. Junior
Basketball League were awarded
Saturday at a gathering of the
young thletes at the City Club.
Gold, silver and bronze medals,
gifts of DIR. George T. Sharp. were
won by the Y Seconds, All Souls No.
. and Tech High No. 2. Other prizes
follow: Baseballs. by Spaldings,
Tech High No. /; bats and gloves,
Sport Mart, Western High or Mount
Vernon, tied for fifth place; neck
ties. Goff Clothing Company, won by
Camp Humphreys.
Addresses were made by DR.. Sharp.
William Knowles Cooper. Joseph
Deering. George Green and Earl Full
Ter. president Of the league and d.
rector OF the Y boys department.
The final standing of the clubs:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
FRANK WOODWARD BEST YOUNG PCG PROSPECT NTAMPA CAMP
Big Crowd Sees
Rover I'll" Win
Harlems Unable to Check
Speed of Soccer League
Pacemakers.

Before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a soccer game In
Washington, the Rovers practically
clinched the championship of the
National Capital League on the
Monument grounds yesterday after
noon by defeating the Harlems. 5
TO l.. The entire playing rield was
surrounded by a crowd of several
thousand.
The game was not nearly. as lop-
sided as the score Indicates. After
jumping into the lead after fifteen
minutes Of playing, the Hsrlems
held their more experienced oppo-
nents scofeless until a minute be-
fore the first half ended.
When play was resumed the go
Ing continued on the even-Stepher
variety for about ten minutes, when
the Rovers, by an exhibition OF
perfect teamplay, tore loose With
bang and soon put the game In
storage. They scored four goals
in six minutes OF play by drawing
the. Harlem fullbacks away from
their positions on the defense near
the goal post. The Rovers worked
this play through their ability to
carry therball from ore end of the
field to the other until they were
in a position to boot
Excepting the six minutes when
the Harlems went to pieces during
.hc Rovers' scoring bee. the game
was we'll played. The most spec
tacular play OF the afternoon. was
made by Hazelwood, who scored a
goal from the center Of the field.
It was the Rovers' third straight
victory. They need only one more
game to c!fnch the pennant. Sum-
mary:
Harlemsy, Rovers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
sANDLOT NOTES.

PostN Telegraph employees or.
ganized a nine and will enter the
Commercial League A meeting
will be held tonight, at 8 o'clock,
In the Postal Telegraph Building
All candidates are requested to re-
port.
Mrs. L. Nicholas, manager Of the
Independent Athletic Club sent her
big squad Of candidates through a
stiff workout yesterday afternoon.
The team will play its first game
next Sunday when the players will
sport their new uniforms for the
first time. The Independents are
open for games with junior and
senior teams. Phone Mrs. Nicholas,
Lincoln 1850.
The Pirate Midgets would like to
arrange games with 12-f3-year-old
mines. Call Manager Entin, North
ss13. after s o'clock
The Potomac Regulars defeated
the Yannigans by score Of II to
.. Shapiro Of the losers starred
both at bat and in the field.
The Jefferson A C. win meet at
501 Sixth street southwest fer the
purpose OF seIecting officers, and
discussing baseball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
BrookIyn's Late Rally
Nicks Yanks; Ruth Hurt

NEW ORLEANS. March 2s.-The
Brooklyn Robins came from behind
in the seventh and eighth innings of
their exhibition game with the New
York Yankees today and defeated the
American League champions by a
score of s 20 5. -..
Babe Ruth started at first base.
but was forced to retire after the first
half Of the fifth inning with a lame
ankle, q twisted wrist and a strained
arm.
In the last half OF the eighth in
ming, the game was tied at sail, with
Bush pitching for the Yanks and 60
ing none too well, and Vance show
ing splendid form for the Robins.
With two out and "a runner on first
base in this inning. Harold Janvrin
singled to right. Jimmy Johnston
Fined hi. to left, and Bert Griffith
doubled to center. three runs result
ing: Score:
New York. 201 10 o0o-5 1
Brooklyn. 49,. 800 100 13x-s Is 0
Batteries. Hoyt. Bush and Devor-
mer; Ruether. Vance and Hungling
Umpires: Sentelle and Moriarity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Prince Georges Loop
To Start Race in MAY

HYATTSVILLE. Md. March 20
The newly organized Prince Georges
County Baseball League will swing
into operation Decoration Day. This
was decided on at a meeting held at
the City Club. Washington. After the
league season closes on Labor Day,
the winners in the upper and lower
county circuits will clash in a post
series for the championship.
President E. A. Fuller named J.
Frank Dent. manager of the Clinton
team, and Frank Dyer. Berwyn man.
ager. to arrange schedules for the
lower and upper county circuits. re-
spectively. Teams represented at the
meeting were: From lower section
Brandywine. Henry st. ]. L. Briscoe.
jr.. manager: J. Frank Dent, Clinton
George A. Adams, Capitol Heights,
and John T. Hall. jr., Upper Marlboro
From the upper section-James r.
Fitzhugh, Landover; Thomas H.
Jameson, Seabrook; NJ. T. Charlton
(acting manager). Hyattsville, and
Frank Dyer. Berwyn. No teams may
enter the league after April 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Title Cue Game
On in Chicago
Hoppe Gets Chance at Crown
He Wore for Sixteen
Years.

CHICAGO. March &c. Billiard
enthusiasts are looking forward to
the most brilliant display of balk-
line cue work ever seen in a cham
pionship match when Willie Hoppe
seeks to regain his title from Jake
Schaefer in a three block series OF
games starting here tomorrow.
Champion for sixteen years, and
considered unbeatable, Hoppe lost
to Schaefer here last November in
the international championship
The billiards shot by the long, lean
son of the old Wizard" in that
tournament startled the country,
Hoppe made no excuses. He has
been training for this match for
weeks.s and each man Is superbly
confident OF winning.
The match will also reveal If
skill on a billiard table is aideu
by physical training. Schaefer has
been in the hands of a personal
trainer for a fortnight, and he has
gone through a strenuous schedule
Of workouts baths, long walks,
and golf. Hoppe has trained on the
golf links, too. but his main efforts
have been made with the cue that
brought him fame.
The match viii bring together
two players of different tempera-
ments, and the fans are anxious to
see the effect of this on either.
Three blocks will be played, of
500 points each. Schaefer has been
running 400 points frequently, and
he showed in the championships
last November that these runs are
not practice form for him. When
he defeated Hoppe, 400 to &c, in
their first game it was said that
Willie had an off night. The young
son OF the old Wizard" came back
two nights later and again beat
Hoppe, 500 to 345.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Indian Lacrosse Star
On WASHINGTON TlreLUt

II the shown caliber of those
turning out for a chance t. max (
the new Washington Lacrosse Club
can be taken as any criterion.
Washington should have a formid-
able team In short order. The lat.
est applicant Is Richard Ed" Vince.
lock, full-blooded Subpoena Indian,
who makes his home on the White
Earth reservation. of Minnesota.
Wheelock learned to play lacrosse
while at Carlisle. where he becam.
an expert attack man. He Later
was a varsity star at the UnivaT
sity of Wisconsin,. +-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
DISPLAYSFORM
NBOSTON TILT
Work of Ex-Worcester
Hurler Impresses Mi
Ian and Griff.
IN MAJORS BEFORE
Keifer, Another Former East
cru Lacquer, May Earn
Regular Job.
By RAY HELGEsEN.

TAMPA, Fla, March 26.-Frank
Cuckoo Woodward seems to have
the best chance Of any of the
Griffs' young pitchers of becoming
Milan's NTH regular hurler and
working in turn with Johnson,
Mogridge, Zachary and Erickson.
Woodward's showing in the ex-
hibition games has almost con,
WINGED Zeb and Griff that he will
be able TO take his turn and win
when the American League season
opens. -
In addition to having enough
STUFF" to get by In Ban Johnson's
organization, woodie is also an
experienced hurler. The rudiments
of his art do not have to be taught
to him as Is the case with the half
dozen rookie pitchers with whom
Griffith and Milan are working in
the daily workouts. Woodward
has had enough experience in the
majors to know what to do and
when to do 1t. He fields his posi-
ton as well as any man on the
squad and better than most of
them Furthermore. he can always
be depended upon to be in the
right spot on each play.
Wakes He.dy Play.
the Braves Woodward showed that
the time he has spent with other
big league clubs has not been lost,
In the eighth inning when Powell
drove to Judge, the Griffs first
sacker didn't have a chance to
get the feet outfielder unassisted.
Woodward. however, beat Powell
to the bag and took the throw as
naturally as blinking his eyes.
Again, in the ninth. Boechel drove
a hot one at Judge and again Wood
ward was covering first. Fielding
such as this Is expected OF a big
league hurler. But its unlikely
that there are more than two or
three pitchers on the squad who
would even have attempted to make
either of the two plays, With
Woodward il was merely second
nature and it is one reason why
Grir and Milan are figuring
strongly on him to become
regular.
Keller Looks Good.
sherman Keller, another Eastern
Lacquer, expects to be ready to
pitch part Of an exhibition game
before the team leaves here next
Sunday. Keifer was last with the
WORCESTER CLUB IN the Eastern
League in 1920. He quit baseball
of his own accord in August of that
year and has been playing indie
pendent ball since then TIE
Worcester Club gave him his re-
lease and made him a fee agent,
but specified that IL he again
pitched In the Eastern League he
must hurl for his old playmates.
Keffer has shown little to date.
However he has the action of .
pitcher and has terrific speed, Ac-
cording to Woodward, who played
against him fer two seasons up
North, Keifer will make good with
the Griffs, 'if things break right
for him" Woodie would not say
what he meant by things break
ing right" but added that keifer
was one Of the hardest pitchers in
abe league to beat and that the
Nationals were lucky to sign him"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
CENTRAL HAS TASK AHEAD.

= ENTRAL High Schools diamond
~ asppants have bitton OF a
mans Size mouthful when they
scheduled the Dartmouth College
nine for an engagement at the Stad-
Jun next Friday. The Dartmouth
team. which will play its first game
Of a Southern tour here. is usually
stronger than the average colleG-
late aggregation. and the Central
ties may well pat themselves on the
back II they succeed in holding the
Hanoverians to Il respectable score.
Central certainly has an able
coach in DOC" White. What the
former Georgetown and White Sox
star doesn't know about the nation
al pastime is hardly worth bother
ing about.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Italian Bone Breaker
Will Tackle Turner

The long dispute as to the ability
Of Joe BENEFIT to conquer Joe Turner
will be decid d in a wrestling match
% be staged at the Capitol Theater
Thursday night in connection with
the regular performance. For several
months Benefit. who calls himself
the Italian "9one- breaker," has
hurled challenges at Turner, but
efforts to get the two men together
failed Yesterday, however, Manager
Jack Garrison managed to get the
pair Eigned up.