davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

Former stars of District basketballdom
faced the Yankees last night at the Coli.
scum when the local champious ran wild
aEainst the former service men, 81 to %.
The game was more OF a farce than a con.
test and the Yanks made little effort To pile
up a record breaking score,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

F1eId Eoais-simons III, McClosky (I0),
Brooks t33, Alexander. Mayer, sprow (2ls
Foul goas-Simons tnone out Of 2); Brook
e out OF 81. Referee-stevenson
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

ssubstftut.ons: GeoTetown-flarin for
srbmItt: Sehmitt for F,avin- Field goals
Gosneii, Brsck'aw. Hughes, Florence t2).
0-CopneIi (6l. Byrae. Fiavin. Foul goals
Gosnell IS out Of 1s1; Altrup (none out OF
n: florence q out Of 15l. Referee
Hughes. Umphe-schiosser.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

REQ goais-Dean t5J, Dezendorf (2),
Mcdonald tSa. Lyons t2). Poss t2),' schoe-
Dean @ out Of 81; Noland q out Of 81,
Referee-Leimbach.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
Yankee Juniors Lose.

The Congress Heights Yankee Juniors re-
ceived a surprise last night In the shape of
an Is to II walloping at the hands of the
ppfworfh A &
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
Warwicks Win IL in Row.


The Warwick d. G. won its eleventh
straight game last night by defeatin5 the
Diamond A. O. on the NoeI House noer,
80 TO D.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
MT. PLEASANT FIVE
VICTORS OVER
.STENOCS,' z TO IA
Western Falls Before
Eastern in Close Strug-
gle, % to 21.
HIGH BASKETBALL
SERIES STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
Central, 81, Business, II.
Eastern, II, Western, Fl.
Fridays Games.
Central w. Eastern mt Coll
tral gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

substitutions-Beyer for Perkins. Field
goals-Neiiigar 49,. Geisler, Boyer. KIuft
(2), stackhouse (2D. Connor jil. Field
eoais--Perkins q out OF ~: Brugger q
out of II; stackhouse 10 out Of 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

substitutioBs- --ssaber for Heddens; Goet.
for Catiin. Goals -sauber (s), Atherfon
t6l ingley tD. Ford. essiin fa). duncan
I'D. schlosser 10. Credeh fe). Morris.
sehIosser q gut Of 30 neferee-Fltxrer.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
Positions. St. Theresa

-1NeIIey, i, JUHH-
son, 1; Blanken. l.. Lusby, Kelley,
Young. 1: Nader. 1; Goodman, 1. Goals
from foul-Kennedy. 2 out of 3; Good
man, out of s; Kelley. S out of s.
Referee-Lettow. Umpire-Shalin.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

par: Shuman for Burke: williams for
Goldstein. Field goals. Ryan, s:
T. Ryan. 6: Falcone. 4; -Blanken. Lai-
gesky. Foul goals-,-Jr. Ryan, 2 out
Of 3; T. Ryan. 0 out, of 1; Falcone,
3 out of 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

Supstitutions-Wes Thomas s
Tor Woerner, Woerner for Thomas,
Weedon for Jeffress, Kent for Tur-
ner: Eastern: Dornin for. Rouda-
bush, Prender for Casdweil, Card
weii for o'Dea. Field goals
Woerner 9D. Frisby CD, Baird
Thomas, Roudabush. O'Dea (5).
Cardweil. DornIn. Foul goals =
Frisby. out of is; o'Dea. I out Of
IL Referee. Fritz Schlosser. I'm
pire. Joe Fitzgerald. oficial scorer
Bratburd. Time of periods 10
minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

Central High basketers brushed
another troublesome competitor
from their path toward the District
scholastic fioor championship in
disposing of the Business quintet 81
to IL on the Coliseum floor yester-
day. The other contest, between
Eastern and Western, staged at the
Central gym. resulted in a 23-to-21
victory for Guyon's proteges In one
of the ,hardest-fought, nip-and-tuck
struggles ever seen on a District
floor.
Though the score of the Central
Business encounter would seem to
Indicate that the Stenographers
were outcIassed, this fact was true
only from a standpoint of goal
shooting. Kelly's boys actually out
played the Mount Pleasanters in
their work on the floor, but were
woefully lacking when II came to
making baskets.
They had little trouble in work
ing the leather under the basket.
but their shooting eyes weren't TO-
cussed, and many a chance for a
snow bird" went astray. In addi-
tion, the Stenographers lacked a
capable foul shooter. Walker miss
ing out of 10 attempts, and Bar
rett falling down on both of his
trys. McFadden. though not per-
forming with his usual reliability.
managed to case s out Of IL at
tempts.
the luminaries from a Central point
of view, the former caging 4 neld
goals, and<the latter adding a pair
A let q lSy
outjumping Dennis at center, and
generally playing a stellar floor
game. The entire Business team
a man could be depended upon for
scoring shot.
Central Takes Early Lead.
Central jumped into an early
lead. piling up an 11-to-3 advan-
taEe at the end of the first period,
which was increased to 16 to s at
the end of the half. Day and
Birthwright took advantage OF
most of their scoring opportuni-
ties, whereas the Stenographers
were muff1ng chance after chance
to break into the scoring column.
Birthwright had three baskets to
his credit in the first half, Dey had
two and McFadden one In addi-
tion, the latter Gagged three foul
goals in a half dozen attempts.
Walker and Dennis netted the only
field goals negotiated by the Ste
nogs in this half and the former
came through with two foul throws
in seven tries.
Business failed to score in the
third period, while Central was
adding five points on three straight
foul tosses by McFadden and a field
goal by Dey. leaving the count
21-6.
The fourth quarter found the
Stenographers rallying. with field
goals by Walker, Connor and Kro-
men, the latter substituting for
Barrett Walker improved in his
work from the 15-foot mark, caging
two goals in three attempts. In
this period Central increased its
total by six points on field goals
by Birthwright and McFadden. and
another added by Krebs, who was
sent in late in the game for Nc
Fadden.
Coach Collifiower inserted almost
an entirely substitute team in the
dying minutes of this period. but
time was too short for the Stcnog-
raphers to substantially increase
thar total
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

their total.
Central Pos. Business
Dey. L. F.. 81. Walker
Rirthwright. ..R. F....... .Connor
McFadden. c. ....... Dennis
Buckley. -. L. G.......... CLARK
Johnston. .R. Barrett
Score by periods:
Central. l1-5-5-6-zI
Business. 3-5-o-S-14
Substitutions - Central: Phillips
for Dey. worley for Birthwright.
Krebs for McFadden. Harper for
Buckley. McFadden for Johnston.
Business: Smith for Clark, Barrett
fer Walker. Clark for Barrett, Con-
nor for Dennis, Walker for Connor.
Kronen for Barrett. Goals from
feld-Dey t3), Birthwright (D, Nc
Fadden (2l, Krebs, Walker (2),
Connor. Dennis, Kronen. Goals
from foul-McFadden, out of IL:
Dey. out of 2; Phillips. missed L;
Walker, 4 out of 10; Barrett. missed
2 Referee - Hughes. Umpire =
Morse. Time-Ten-mi quarters.
4 o'Dea I'm Limelight.,
Before being given the gate on
the personal foul rule, Capt. o'Dea,
the Eastern star. scored enough
points to give his team a two
point decision over Western IN a
weird but exciting game on the
Mount Pleasant floor. O'Dea was
chased in the closing seconds.
From the start the game devel-
oped into a duel between the rival
Ncaptains. o'Dea and Frisby at the
pivot position. with O'Dea getting
the verdict through his Superior all
around work. Both teams, because
of their inexperience. depend upon
their more seasoned leaders. They
are practically the whole team, d.
rscting every play. figuring in al
mpst every scrimmage, besides be-
ing called upon to do the free peg
ging.
1t is asking almost too much for
the captains to do all the work. but
that It what they are accomplish
ing. ODea is the heavier of the
two and a better leader. His weight
enables him to stand the gruelling
work and he is as stealy at the foul
line. On the other hand. Frisby, who
Is rather a frail youngster, lacks the
strength TO pull himself, together
when he toes the 15-foot mark. This
was proven in yesterdays game
when he made only seven out or
eighteen tries. while his opponsnt
tossed in seven cut of eleven O'Dca
also had big edge in pegging from
scrimmage. -outscoring Frisby five
to two
Eastern on In Front
Eastern played its best basketbaTi
in the first quarter. when Guyon's
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
Eastern on in Front.

Eastern played its best basketban
in the first quarter. when Cuyon's
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

a record breaking score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

N. r.. Eavanagh. chairman Of thc
golf and tournament committee has
worked up "a very interesting list Ct
events for the members of the South
Bend Country CLUB. tine FIRST event
being slated FOR April -. Practically
an OF these tournaments are hand--
cap affairs giving every class OF
PLAYER an equal chance ~ w.nn.ns
the trophies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, Ambition
Brand, For Rundown,
Tired Out People.

II you feel tired out. out OF sorts.
Respondent mentally or physically
depressed, get a so cent box OF Wen
delTs Pills. Ambition Brand. at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine Store today
and take the first big step toward
feeling better right away.
II you work too hard, smoke too
much. or are nervous, WendeWs
Pills. Ambition Brand. Will make you
feel better in three days or money
back from Wettick's Cut Rate Medi-
cine Store on the first box purchased.
AS a treatment for affections o..
the nervous system, constipation loss
of appetite, sleeplessness~ nervous
indigestion. get a box OF Wendeu's
Pills. Ambition Brand today on -hc
money-bscK plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
HUNT FLYING CRAFT
OFF FLORIDA COAST

MIAMI Fla. March 23-The fly
ing boat. Miss Miami. which left
here late Wednesday for Bimini. had
not arrived at an early hour today,
according 20 reports from that place
and another plane has been dis
patched 70 search for il.
Instructions We're broadcasted
from the wireless station at Jupiter
10 all ships 10 look out for the miss
ing plane. The craft carried besides
its pilot FIVE passengers said 10 be
Mr. and Mrs. August Butte and Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence +. Smith Of
Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
az Menu his. Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

AT Matches are rs Holes. No Handicap.
Unless Otherwise Specified. All Hnndl-
can Tied Mafche- To be Keplay Ell.
MAY 20 TO SEPT so. Inclusive.
Low choice score for season.
First and second prize
Cholce score on any hole mast Doe maue
during regular contests or events SEIZED
uled or authorized by tournament com
mittce, and card must Dee attested 1y In-
other member who Witnessed perform
an-es and deposited in box provided fof
fEdr purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

SEPTEMBER 23rd. SATURDAY.
Presidents Cup. Semi finals
Vice Presidents Cup. Semi finals
Directors Cup. Semi-hnals
Mixed FOursOme. Is holes Medal play
az combined handicap to apply. Prize
for each winning teams.
SEPTEMBER 3Oth. ATURDAN-
Invitation Tournament at Mishawaka.
Best Ball FOursome, Is holes Medal
Handicap , OF both players) Prize fOT
low gross and low net
OCTOBER
OCTOBER eth. SATURDAY.
Presidents Cup, Finals. 80 holes
Vice Presidents Cup. Finals 36 holes
Directors Cup. Finals. 80 holes
Is holes. Medal, Handicap. Prize foI
1st aud 2nd low net
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at
Once-NOstrils Cleared

your head stuffed because Of catarrh
or a cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little OF
this pure. antiseptic, germ destroy
ing cream into Your nostrils and let
f. penetrate through every air pas
sage of your head and membranes.
Instant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nOstrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking
or snuffiing Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up choked up and misera BILE. Relief
is sure. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

provided their vehicles with proper
certificates OF title and containers
Desk Sergt. Richard O'Connell was
kept busy most Of the day. No soon
or had one offender appeared and
booked than another would show
up At one time four awaited their
turn.
They were all released on their
own cognizance 20 appear before
City Judge DuCOmb Friday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

special
dimity and role bIouseS Nth bingham collars
and cuffs, the rage of NelC York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
State Motor Cop, on Foot,
Keeps Desk Sergeant Bus,

state Officer Gordon Otstott dis
mounted from his twO-wheCled
"steed" Thursday and began an in
spection of automobile interiors.
Notices TO appear at the police
station were attached 10 % different
steering wheels and the owners cited
to show cause why they had not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
epecial D;spstch TO The Star.

Epecial Disnatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ga, September 15.-I
can hear trees. posts. buildings and
the like exactly as you can see them"
Paul Donehoo. blind coroner Of At
lanta. today gave this explanation OF
how he is able to find his way along
the streets. through crowded traffic and
in many places where man with
perfect sight might be more or less
nervous.
He has just returned from a trip to
New York. He insists that he was
able to get around there and even
pass safely through the whirlpool Of
people at the busiest corners. without
an attendant and without aid.
He was asked how he could hear
objects that make no noise.
How do you see something that.
after all. has no color--a strip Of
bleached linen. colorless cloud.
white petal?' he questioned in reply.
''And how do you know that inanimate
objects do not make a noise? Perhaps
they echo sound in a manner apparent
only to most sensitive ears. Perhaps
their molecular construction IS the rea-
son. Objects are composed Of molecules
always III MAY De tndJ mOtlOn
produces sound that is evident only
to those whose ears are attuned
through the absence of some other
sense
Whatever the reason, this sense
of hearing objects such as trees and
posts, walls and the like, is as dis
tinct with me as are your powers of
Isight. If 1t wasn't for some such
sense I never would be able to
come and go at will as do.
As 1t is I meet with no acci-
dents and never bump into any
fixed object although occasionally a
hurrying Individual may give me
trouble and inconvenience"
Paul Donehoo now is at work on a
new system of shorthand for the
written Braille system in use by the
blind. When it is completed he says
that the present method will be re-
duced in volume at least one-half
IN addition to being city coroner he
Is a practicing lawyer and a very ac-
complished musician. He has just
turned down a f1attering offer to
enter vaudeville
At coroner's inauests he person.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
What DR.. Pearl E. Hood
Thinks of Germlinol
Has Used 1t For Years

DR.. Pearl E. Wood is one" of
most successful chiropodists. Her
office is located at 921 + street
| northwest, where she conducts a
| substantial practice. DR.. Hood
| has used Germinol for years In
her own practice and has found 1t
extremely efficient at all times
| particularly in severe cases OF
Bromilrosis (the medical name for
perspiring feeO. :.
| Germinol. contains free oxygen.
! When Germinol comes in contact
with the dampness of the foot,
| this free oxygen neutralizes the
/ uplea SAINT odors of the perspira-
| tion. But il that were all, Germ
inol would not meet with the ap-
! proval of so mapy chiropodists.
| Germinol has extraordinary
| vitaliZing properties which stmu-
tlate circulation of blood through
| out the feet. 1t regulates the
| action Of the sweat glands, which
| cause the perspiration, and tones
up the tissues and muscles of the
| feet Extremely effective also,
where the skin is cracked and
scaly-a condition often notice.
able between the toes.
You will find Germinol cooling.
! soothing, healing and thoroughly
| effective. Your shoes will last
| longer because there will be no
acid in the perspiration to rot
away the shoe lining and crack
the leather.
! When suffering from serious ailments
! of the feet be sure to consult good
chiropodist.
\ But in cases of sweating feet. tired.
\ aching feet, tender, burning feet, fab
/ biness due to poor circulation, etc
/ Germinsl is a product that you can rely
upon as a remedy that will get to the
| cause of the trouble and remove it.
| Because of its resultfulness, Germinol
| has the endorsement of the finest type
| OF chiropodists who have known and used
| it for years before it was offered to the
public.
| Do not confuse Germinol with ordinary
| foot powders, which cannot have the same
effectiveness as this highly scientific pro-
| fessioaal product There is nothing like
| it on the market today.
! Get Germinol at any of the Peoples
Drug COmpany's IL stores. the O'Donuell
Drug Stores. the Chrstiani Drug Stores,
the Palais Royal, Woodward & Lothrop
and at leading drug stores. Made by The
ass.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
KEEN EARS OF BLIND MAN SERVE
As GUIDE IN BUSY CITY STREETS

ally takes all Of the testimony.
writing it in his especially constructed
typewriter by the touch system. HIS
memory also has been developed 70
readily all of the evidence given by
the witnesses. Until recently he
depended entirely on his memory IN
trying cases. as a practicing attor-
ney, but now he considerably utilizes
his shorthand system and recasts his
notes into the Braille system for
reading with the finger tips.
But his manner in walking con-
fidently through the most crowded
streets through hearing the objects,
even the buildings. has amazed every
one who has witnessed it.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-15
GOES TO SUPERVISE
WORK ON ZEPPELIN
Maj. Kennedy Will Be in Germany
/, During Construction of
q. s. Craft.

BELLVILLE. ILL.,, September Is
Maj. Frank NJ Kennedy. who has been
stationed at Scott Field. the govern
ment's flying field near here, since
September 25. 1921, departed for Ger
many today. where he will supervise
the construction Of a great Zeppelin
that is to be built for the United
States. His wife and son accompanied
him.
Maj. Kennedy came to Scott Field to
oversee the building of the $1,000. 900
hangar, which Is nearly completed.
Maj. ]. A Paegelow has been named
his successor as executive officer at
Scott Field. 1t has been proposed to
give the Zeppelin that is to be built
for the United States Army a thorough
tryout by flying from Friederichshafen.
Germany. where the monster airship
is to built. TO the United States. The
airship. it has been estimated. will be
ready for such flight in about a
wear
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Tan calf. gun metal or
patent leather; lace style.
Sizes E to 8, pair! $3.8S.
Sizes 8z to II, pair.
$3.50.
Sizes lla to ?, pair.
$500.
Sizes 2H to 7, pair, !
$500.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
BASKET BALL STARTED
BY TRIO OF COLLEGES

When candidates for the George
Washington University quint take the
floor at Central Coliseum tonight for
their initial practice. preparations for
the basket ball season will be un-
der way at three colleges of the local
group. Gallaudet was sent through
it's first workout at Kendall Green
yesterday afternoon and Georgetow
has been practicing Informally for
several days.
The Hatchetite squad. headed by
Capt. Jack Daley, is expected to rurn-
ber thi-ty-five players. Veterans of
last winter will be Gosnell. Hyde. AL
trup. Woodbury.. Annuario. Brown.
Eiseman, SDringston. Goldstein and
Eisinger. The squad will work out
twice a week until late this month.
when daily sessions will be held.
Coach Teddy Hughes sent Galiau-
det'S squad of tWenty-nine men
through brief drill. The basket ball
season appears quite promising for
Gallaudet, as all Of its regulars have
returned and several of the recruits
come to the squad with good prep
school regulations.
Georgetown'S squad has not been
attempting any really strenuous drill
occupied with foot ball work. There is
some doubt as to Capt F'lav:n and
Florence, who were such dependable
players last winter. taking part in
the early training. They have given
much to foot ball and Coach O'Reilsy
believes it would be we'll for them to
rest several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Under the athletic system in vogue
at Georgia Tech. the eleven Is per-
foreign fields. Next fall 1T has dates
with Penn State and Notre Dame, and
in neither instance has the scene of
action been decided definitely. In all
likelihood, the Penn State match will
be held at State College, Pa. but
playing field to be used for the con-
test with Notre Dame. Notre Dame
visited Atlanta during the past sea-
son and expected to be host to Geor-
sia Tech at South Bend next fall.
but it may be induced to return to
Georgia. Ii 1t does, Washington un-
doubtedly will get the Georgetown
Georgia Tech tilt.
While the colleges situated In the
same locality as Georgia Tech are
represented by sturdy elevens. the
Atlantans are more than anxious to
of other sections. Atlanta is SO far
removed from the colleges desired
as opponents. however. that the
Golden Tornado is finding 1t difficult
to schedule them. unless home-and-
home arrangements are effected.
This problem Tech Is endeavoring to
solve before next fall.
To get Georgia Tech here. George
town is prepared to offer the largest
financial guarantee ever considered
by an institution of this section. Thou
sands of dollars will be given the
Golden Tornado If 1t makes the trip
to Washington. This great sum Is
guaranteed. despite the disappoint-
ing attendance at the Lafayette game
last week. Washington fell down mis-
erabiy in Its support of one OF the
greatest sporting attractions of the
season. but Georgetown is willing
to make sacrifices to accommodate its
student body and the public.
4 game with Gonsaga College of
Spokane, Wash. to be played at San
Diego. Calf. on Christmas day. is
sought by Georgetown. The San
Diego Recreation and Athletic Club
intends to promote Il contest and had
invited Notre Dame to meet the Con-
zagans. but the former declined.
Learning of the South Bend teams
refusal to accept the invitation.
Georgetown informed Gonzaga that
1t was willing to play on the coast.
Word also was sent yesterday to the
San Diego committee in charge of
the game and a reply is expected
within the next few days. The Con