davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

stones which ornament it's lawn, and a converted barn known as Brook side"
 several Tents There are several tents in which some of the attendants sleer 4 hos 1 pital tent was donated by l l. Pea SC and Phillip Stanley and a unoccu- pied tent is reserved for guests.
 Wash-up and Breakfast The children arise about : o'clock | in the morning, on the stroke of a gong. They take turns washing in a row of basins on bench under a simple breakfast, usually consisting of fruit, cereal milk and bread and but ! ter.
 How The Time Passes
 After breakfast comes the morning tooth brush drill following which the kiddies are taught to make their own beds, Letters home and games on the lawn, trips for berries, swings under the trees, rides on the see-s sa WIS and swimming in the brook consume Q the balance of the forenoon. On rainy days the children remain in- doors and play in the big parlors, where all sorts of indoor games are provided.
 Rest period Of an hour follows the mid day meal. Then comes the daily swimming lesson. Playing in the fields, picking berries, etc, consume the balance of the afternoon.
 Couldn't Fool The Mothers
 After supper there are a few games, then comes bed time stories around the big camp fire and at s o'clock they go to bed. The proper way to conclude a recital of the daily sched- ule would be 10 say At eight o'clock the children go to sleep" but any mother who has raised children knows better than that
 No Way to Use a Pillow
 We stay awake awhile and hear the whip-poor wills sing, said one yoong lady, but in the barn where the big boys sleep, there is more action than listening to the birds. In fact, there is well defined rumor that of ficials at the camp have confscated certain pillows which were discover ed to he the hiding place for green apples
 Secrets Out of School
 The apples are said to have been J7ed. not as noture intended them, via the q stronomic route, but as migsIes With which to "pepner" oth- CTS in the same bed room. Of coirse t1is practice was short lived. Pillow fights, however d youngster whisper cd to the Herald representative when all alone, are very frequent after lights arc out
 Do you ever go up there ?" was 7 sked of a young man in the barn. RE the rewsFaperman pointed to the heavy raftefs overhead Sure, we do, that ain't nothin'," was the scorn- tul reply.
 Good Appetite.
 And eat. If the bread those youngsters eat in one summer were placed end to end on West Main street, starting at city hall, the un-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
TO TRADE WITH CHINA

Picking, Aug. 12.-- tBy Associated Press)-M. Jofe. envoy of the soviet government Of Moscow arrived here today to open trade and other nego. uations with the Chinese government.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
FIVE DIE IN YACHT EXPLOSION
Fire Destroys Craft Soon After Leav.
 ing Miami, Fla.

Miami, Fla, Aug. 12.-Five persons lost their lives and two others are be- lieved to have been drowned when
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
ELDER TH0S. CRAIG
 IN NEED 0F S8.00
Waterbury Colored Man Is Still
 Out Of Luck

Elder Craig needs eight dollars. 1t is not a large sum but is needed badly. In fact the more trouble dollars the more pressing the need appears to grow,
 It is for a very worthy object that Elder Thomas Craig wants that eight dollars, He needs it, he says, to con- vert his brethren of African descent who are residing in Waterbury and have strayed from the straight and narrow path.
 Buffalo Was Broke
 In fact, so badly does he need that eight dollars to convert them that he has gone as far away as Buffalo, New York, to collect that money. and find ing that there Is not eight dollars to be found in the whole city near the banks of Niagara Falls tprobably all gone to Canada), that he has come to New Britain, where he feels sure the necessary wherewithal will be forthcoming.
 He Freely Admits It.
 Thomas Craig may be an elder in the Church of God and Saints of Christ in Waterbury. This may be trle hecp u.c he admits t himself. The cA'aen i5 gtttias ready to do business. but eigat dollars is the stumbling block Ee has rented q place for services at s25 montn, or so, he told Secretary kay l.. Maxim, Of the Chamber or Commerce. yester- dry. and only had Sir to pay on it. So the "colored" heather in Water Dui. must einai, unconNerted until somebody gives Elder Craig the need- ed eigIt dollars.
 Cou'In't Touch" Maxim
 Secretary Maxim steeled his heart against the touching" plea of Elder Craig and wrote to the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce for informa- ton, AS a result of the reply, Elder
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
-Dashing Along
With Bugs" Baer-

who lays big college football schedules believes in
NI starting bottom Of ladder and eating all the
Yale Of birthday cakes while Harvard
is knocking an outfit of bowling pins
gradually cadence until Princeton fatten
a intimidag eleven orphans
From university whose varsity letter is
written
This system is the elephants tusks-
All ivory-also the whales fins-all wet
What play each other and get all bunged
then those little from those
trolley poofe stills the frogs can't
the cubby holes for nests
right idea thatPennsylvana starts in
and gradualyand full bardsome team like
College Lafayette Boston College loads break
fast dynamite
FOUR for a goal from Senegal and after
colleges pull their schedules and send threatening
postcards o Scranton Correspondence School
the faculty coaches fire
varsity fires the Scrubs and the old grads
college and instruct the acklng
dummy table etiquette
And everybody cries your bunons hurt
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
GR|DP|ONEERS
At PENN STATE
To Be HONOREO
Alma Mater Will Present Gold
Footballs to Members of
1887 Team.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 16.-
Pioneers in Penn State football,
members Of the 1887 team, who in
troduced the grid game to the Blue
and White institution thirty-five
years ago. are to be signally
honored by their alma mater in
New York, this month. at the time
of the Penn State-Syracuse football
game. according to an announcement
made here today.
The old timers will be present in
a body as guests Of the New York
alumni at banquet in the Hotel
Pennsylvania On the eve OF the
game. and at that time arrange,
ments have been made to present
them with individual gold footballs.
similar to the present day awards
to Penn States varsity grid team.
In those early days Of Penn State
athletic history, there were no
awards to members Of the team, and
the presentation of the charms was
hit upon by college athletic officials
as a tribute to those who first repre-.
sented Penn State on the gridlron.
The footballs will be presented by
Coach Hugo Bezdek and will be regu.
lation in every respect. On one
side will be an enameled rs" with
1887 above the individual name be.
low. Members OF the 81 team will
attend the Syracuse game at the
Polo Grounds In a body as guests OF
the Penn State Athletic Association.
Ten OF the members of the first
Nittany Lion aggregation are still
living, and they now occupy prom.
inent positions in the business and
professional world. They are: j
p. Jackson. 'S9: J. c. Mock. 80: G.
II. Lins. '92: w. l. Barclay. 80; II.
B. Mclean. 80; J. s. Weller, SO: c,
M. Kessler. 80; c. c. Hildebrand
'92; J. r. Rose, 'Ss: II. r. Leyden,
80, and Manager J. F. l.. Morris,
80. The deceased member Of the
team is John @. Mitchell, 'SS,
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
QUAlLE, ELI TACKLE, is
OUT FOR REST OF YEAR

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 10
Yale has lost the services Of Quaile,
the veteran tackle. for the re.
mainder Of the season as a result
Of the Iowa contest. He wrenched
his knee and there is no hope of
his playing any more.
Last season Quaile injured a
knee and was out of the Lineup for
five weeks. Saturday he replaced
Greene and put up a stiff defense
against the hard.running Iowa
backs. Then he wrenched his other
knee and had TO be carried from
the field.
Coach Tad Jones offers no alibi
for Yale's defeat Saturday. lie
says the team will 20 right ahead
preparing for the Princeton and
Harvard games.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
PENN STATERS
FACING TOUGH
FOE SATURDAY
MiddIebury's "Scrappy Aggre:
cation" Makes Bow u.
his week. 80

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. 16.
Considerable interest has been
aroused over the Alumni HorlS
Coming Day game with Middlebuf9
College next Saturday, despite tf4
fact that the Vermont aggregatt11
is entirely new to Penn StateS..4n
athletics. The game this wei
will mark the first meeting between
teams OF the two institutions, and
while the name Of Middleburys IL
not so well known on Pennsylvania
gridirons. Penn State coaches and
players alike are anticipating a
hard game. ~
The reason for the intense inter
est in the game lies in the fact
that President John M. Thomas.
of Penn State. Is a graduate. OF
Middlebury and for many years
served as president OF his Alma
Mater. coming from there to STATE
College a year and a half ago. -"
DIR. Thomas always speaks q
Middlebury's eleven as a "scrappY
aggregation" and Penn State
alumni and students in their cor
viction that IL the visitors display
as much punch as has President
Thomas. the game will be a tough
one for the Nittany Lions.
Coach Bezdek will probably be
able to send his strongest lineup
against the New, Englanders. This
means that Ross Hufford, veteran
right end, will be able to return TO
his post after an absense OF TWO
weeks with a sprained ankle. Hun
dreds of Penn State graduates are
expected to return for the Alumni
Day celebration nd they will be
on hand to cheer the Lions to vic.
Day celebration and they will be
the last one at home for two
weeks, for Syracuse will be played
in New York on the 2Sth and
Navy in Washington on November
3. The final home game Of The
season will be with Carnegie Tech
on November IL. Pennsylvapia
Day. .-.r
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
JOHN |. SMITH
ON TON|GHT'S
RING PROGRAM
Washington Lightweight Goes
Against Charlie Barber Be-.
fore Baltimore Fans.

John l.. Smith. well known to
washington ring fans. has place
on tonights card at the opening show
of the National A. c. in Baltimore.
He Is booked for six rounds with
Charlie Barber, of Baltimore. at 1870
pounds. Smith has been working
hard for the frequent shows at Sport
land Arena, and is in better shape
now than ever before. His friends
here believe he will win tonight.
The feature clash tonight, attract
ing many Washingtonians to the
Monumental City, has Andy CLANCY
tackling frankie Rice in twelve
rounds. Both boxers are to weigh in
at 130 pounds at 2 o'clock, according
to the State law, and at 1873 pounds
ringside..
More than ordinary interest is be.
ing shown in Chaney's appearance
in the ring for the first time as "a
lightweight. He has up to now been
boxing in the featherweight class,
but he has been growing fast, and
is now a legitimate lightweight.
The praise of Worlds Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard was show
cred upon Andy CLANCY not long ago.
1t went something like this:
II hope, Andy. you never get any
bigger, because If you do. you're 60
ing to make things mighty unpleas'
ant for me. You're a typical Ameri'
can fighter. and the type OF glove
manipulation that / dread TO noH-
body puncher.'
Leonard meant every word. ana
did not let his personal feeling sway
his judgment.
CLANCY may find rough going,
though, with the Baltimore Cave
Man" Rice is quite as tough a Gus
toner inside the ring as one may
meet in many a day. Chanev will
have to show all his skill to keep out
of trouble. especially when Rice be.
gins tearing in and playing for the
body.
The semifinal will bring Nate
Carp, Baltimores popular flyweiGht.
against Marty Kane, ofPhiladelphia,
for. eight rounds at 112 pounds.
A special block of seats have been
reserved for Washingtonians, and
are ON sale at Miller's barber shop,
l. street. near Thirteenth. 1t is ex-
pected that a goodly crowd of CIpi.
tai fans will make the Quincy to
Baltimore tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
HUFF HERRING
PESS|M|ST|C
OVER OUTLOOK
Former Princeton Star Sees
Little Encouragement for
Tiger Varsity Team.

Heff Herring. former Princeton
player. can see little encourage,
ment in the Tigers gridiron out.
look.
He says in the Princeton Alu mi
Weekly: THE football outlook is
far from promising, relatively and
absolutely. Relatively to Harvard
and Yale we have lighter. younger,
and less experienced material. Act
ually we have but six men who
have previously won the football
"P" trying for this years eleven.
They are Dickinson. Baker, guards
Snively, end: Cleaves, R. stInson
and Hdwer, backs.
considered absolutely, six ex
perienced men are enough to make
really good eleven" continues Mr..
Herrin. Considered relatively to
the wealth of material at New Ha'
ven and Cambridge, the number six
appears woefully small.
"The task confronting. the
coaches is not an enviable one
They must teach the elements OF
the game to a great number Of in.
dividuais before they can hope to
impart the niceties of team play
to the eleven or twenty-five men
who are finally chosen to represent
us against Harvard and Yale.
However, there Is a silver lin.
ing TO this cloud of gloom. The
squad contains no single man who
Is certain Of his job. This fact
will make for keen competition and
the best OF spirit And as a ma
jority Of the men appear TO be
cleanly built with more than a
modicum OF weight and speed, bet
ter things may result than we dare
to hope for now"
Up at New Haven and Cam.
bridge they say that when Prince
ton starts to talk in this pessimis.
tic vein, watch out.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Huston Is Eloquent
In Denying Tale
OF Sale

Col. T. l.. Huston, vice-presi-
dent of the New York Yankees,
waxed eloquent in his denial of
rumors to the effect that the
American league champions
were to be sold before another
season started.
"If you ask me-" he said. 81
will paraphrase Jimmie Allison's
famous story and say: We may
paint the lily and improve on
its glorious coloring; We may
teach tenacity to the bulldog;
we may implant in the Scotch
man an idea of thrift; we may
cause the sun to roll back in
the heavens with a wave of
our hand, or we may still the
roar of Niagara, with a breath
but if you think we arc going
to sell out without giving that
wonderful Yankee Stadium a
trial by the public of this town
next spring you are the most
mistaken person in the whole
United States"
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
SIKH To MEET
JOE BECKETT
IN LONG BOUT
Senegalese Signs for Twenty
Round Contest in London
With Britisher.

PARIS, Oct. l6.-Battling Sikh
European heavyweight champion
and holder Of the world light heavy
weight title through his victory over
Georges Carpenter in six rounds
will face Joe Beckett, the British
heavyweight. on November % in
London. They have been matched
for a twenty-round bout. Sikh will
receive $1S,200 for his end.
Beckett's victory over Frank Mo
ran, the American heavyweight, has
awakened British lovers of boxing
and efforts will be made to see that
he is in. perfect condition when he
enters the ring with the Senegalese
Returning from Amsterdam, Silk
had a long conference with NJ. Hell
lers, his manager, and then signed
the contract to appear in London
next month. 1t is believed here that
sikh has no intention of going to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
FRANK HEISE HANDLES = :
VETERANS COURT TEAM

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
basketball team will hold its first
workout next Wednesday night IN
the National Guard gymnasium.
Frank r. Heise is coaching the team
and expects to put a good. fast team
on the floor to carry the colors OF
the V. F. W.
An attractive schedule is being
arranged and some good hacd prac-
tice will be held for the next few
weeks. All candidates are request ell
to report to Coach Heise at the Ne
,ional Guard gymnasium. Az L street
northwest, on Wednesday night at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

in, and thirty-two players will be
selected for the competition.
Next Sunday, at Indian Spring. a
special foursome has been arranged
with Walter Hagen and Joe Kirk
wood opposing Johnny Farrell and
Wilfred Reid.
This engagement. with the ex.
hibition to be given Ny Kirkwood,
will serve TO formally open the
Indian Spring golf course. Greens
are reported in first class condition.
and with the added distances. will
make the course the longest in this
section Of the country. with 70 as par
figures.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
ERNIE cozENS BECOMES
PENN GRADUATE LEADER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-Be.
cause the university administration
desires his exclusive services in con.
nection with publicity matters, par
ticularly in the interest Of the forth
coming endowment campaign for a
fund of $lO,00O,OOO. the council on
athletics OF the University OF Penn
sylvania yesterday accepted The
resignation of Edward r. Bushnell
'0l c. as acting graduate manager
Of athletics. In his place the council
elected Ernest b. Cozens, II c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Clemenceau To See
Haryard-Yale
Contest

Mayor James M. Curley Of
Boston received cable from
former Premier Georges Glenn
enccau accepting his invitation
to witness the Harvard Yale
game at New Haven on Novem-
ber 25. The cablegram read as
follows:
Excuse, Mister Mayor, this
short answer. My very best
thanks for your kind invitation
which except with deep graft
tude. Yours, Georges Glenn
enceau."
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Eller a Manager.

Hod Eller. star Of the Cincinnati
pitching staff in 1919, will manage
the Mount Sterling team in the Blue
Grass League next season. He will
play right field snd pitch occasion
ally whenever his arm feels right.
Filler thinks rest will ~ him for
the big show again.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
GOLF SEASON HERE CLOSES
WITH FINE EXHIBITIONS
By BRYAN MORSE.

going wind the in blaze of glory
The history the ancient and royal
going be written quite large in history the being Just
which started with
pro tournament at Columbia spring Columbia
going big when Abe Mitchell the
hitting Brither the Detroiter,
exhibition match play The next day the
gets way Sunday Walter Hagen and Kirk
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Blankenship Is Out.

Cliff Blankenship, former Wash
ington catcher, has lost out as man.
ager Of Greenvllle. in the Sally
Lea que, and will return to California
next year. He will be succeeded by
Zinn Beck. who led the Columbia
club this season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Trinity in Field.

Trinity A. c. would like to arrange
a game with all teams In the 100
pound class, especially the York a.
G. Triangle A. c. and Linworth.
All other teams desiring games.
write Manager Joe Kreamer, 23l3 N
street northwest. o..
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Midgets In Line.

st. stephens Juniors want games
with other 110-pound teams. Ad.
dress Morton Anderson, zoos Twenty.
sixth street northwest
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Are Widely interested.

The st. Louis Cardinals have an
interest in the Syracuse Interna.
ttionals. the Houston Texas LeaG.
uers and Fort Smith. in the Western
association. Promising young play
ers are to be trained in these minor
league clubs before joining the
Cards.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
leesburg Is Ready.

The Leesburg (va) football team,
averaging $50 pounds, is seeking
samee with local high school or prep
school elevens. A. s. White. acting
manager, can be reached at Lees.
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Freshies Anxious.

With what is said to be a first.
class eleven and one capable Of Civ.
ing the varsity a rub, Georgetown
University freshmen are seeking grid.
iron contests for the fall.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Wants Opposition.

Grover G. Payne, manager of the
Independent A c. OF Alexandria, Va.
an unlimited class eleven. can be
rached at p5 North Washington
street or by telephoning Alexandra
S9S for games,
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Have Open Dates.

The Arab A. c., averaging l2s
pounds. has several open dates and
wants games with Washington foot.
ball teams. Ernie Miller. s0i7 Dunn
barton avenue northwest. 10 man .
aser.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Soccerites Challenge

Royal Athletic Club soccerites
would like to arrange games with
school elevens. Address Manager
Dave silverma at 1908 Sixth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
FOOTBALL SUPREMACY FOR
BIG THREE NOW IMPERILLED
By JOSEPH S. ROGERS.

supremacy Of the socaled "bg three Yale Har
seriously impeled by the early
games The public through sentiment mainly has come
for the best there is in the gdon
game that obvious unfairnes has been worked
who often able to put stronger
eley into The the larger universities.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Arlington Beaten

Arlington A. c. players were
beaten by 13 to Z yesterday at Fort
Berry. Va. by the Georgetown A. c.
team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

The first big upset came Satur'
day when Iowa clearly demon
strated it's superiority over Yale In
every angle Of the game. While II
cannot be denied that the big
three" points the conditioning OF
their teams to the games between
them. that fact should not beltttle
the Hawkeyes impressive victory.
Yale. playing as eleven men. not
a team. will have TO show much
more football than they have 80
far demonstrated, IL it is to be
considered one OF the leading teams
OF the East.
While Princeton and Harvard
have gone through their early
games with clean slate. their
victories have not been impressive.
Harvard was able to run up only
fifteen points on Bowdoin. while
Princeton had all il could do TO
trim Colgate 10 to o. Princeton,
however. showed considerable i'm
provement over its previous game
with Virginia whom it was able
10 NOW down only by the score OF
5 to 0.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Lewis 10 Fourth,

Duffy Lewis finished fourth with
his Salt Lake City club In his first
season a. Pacific Coast League
manager.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Pacific Coast teams are looking
with amazement on the showing
OF the Pittsburgh team this year.
The Panthers having been defeated
by Lafayette and West Virginia.
Glenn Warner. who coaches Pitt,
has a contract to coach in Cali
fornia next year. However, IRE,
spective Of Pitts showing this year
Warner has record behind him
that stamps him as one of the best
mentors the game has ever known.
The only individual star so far
developed this year is Parkin, the
Iowa quarterback. Parkin ran
rings about the Yale TANKS. carry
ing the ball more than all the rest
Of his team mates put together.
Parkin Is well able to fill the shoes
OF the famous Divine.
An unique feature OF the season
is that less than half Of the goals
are made after touchdowns have
been kicked. because of the new
rule which puts both teams in play
when try for the extra point 's
made. This was an undoubtedly
good move by the rules commit.
tee, not only because II makes the
point hard to score but makes the
seats for the spectators at the ends
Of the field more describe than
formerly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Pennsylvania, in its game with
Maryland. flashed the best open game
OF the year and will bear watching in
later games. Coach Heisman and
the Red and Blue has been a failure
the two previous years. and il he fails
to produce a winner this year II is
probable his contract will not be re-
newed.
All eyes are Centered on Centre
College. which barely was able TO win
over Virginia Poly by 10 TO s. How
ever. the praying colonels" have
scored l5S points in their four games,
and the knowing ones figure they
have a chance to repeat their victory
over Harvard when the teams clash
next Saturday.
1t Is because teams other than
Yale. Harvard and Princeton have
been predominant on Eastern grid
irons, especially the past few years
that there is a public sentiment for
an Eastern conference so that 1t can
be decided at the end of the season
which team is the strangest. Prece
dent, however. liz not easy to break
and IL an Eastern conference ever
comes. II will be up to Yale, Harvard
and Princeton to take the initiative.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

a conference would greatly in.
crease the public interest, attend.
ance and receipts. Ii is hard to
find reason for not forming Il
league Of the larger universities.
Sentiment favored Il. Precedent,
especially i'm the ranks Of the
big three" opposite II. Senti-
ment should win.