davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Not a city or suburban lot but
would be decorated wisely and well
by this unique story and half red
brick bungalow. Although il con-
tains nominally only five rooms,
both the exterior and the interior
give one the impression of that OF
a larger house.
An experienced bricklayer can do
much toward adding distinction to
the exterior by carefully selecting
his brick so that those of darker
shades will be reserved to outline
the entrance arch and over the
windows. The sills, too. might well
be of this same color and thus stand
out in greater contrast against the
lighter colored background of the
wall.
You have already noticed the un>
usual entrance feature. The wood
bench on each side just inside the
archway is truly inviting-a good
place to do the mending or from
which to watch the youngsters at
play; likewise, just the spot where
daddy can sit and smoke his jimmy
pipe or evening cigar.
Against the red brick walls n
green roof covering affords pleasing
contrast. The shingles can be OF
real slate or asbestos or other COM
position colored a dark green. The
generous pitch of the roof itself
assures freedom from those annoy
ing repairs to which flat roofs are
most commonly heirs to.
So much can be done with even
the small grounds on which the
dwelling is built-40 feet by 100
feet-if the arrangement has been
thought out before building the
garage-or maybe it's a chicken
house that's nearest your heart.
No matter whether your garage
is reached from the front by way
of a drive alongside the house. OF
II II abuts on a rear passage or an
alley separating the property from
that beyond, the garage should be
placed at the corner of the lot In
preference to the middle. The
corner chosen should be that one
where the garage or chicken house
will throw the least shadow on the
part of the yard which is to be
planted.
Therefore. before starting hap
hazard planting of shrubbery and
the digging up of the vegetable
garden, think we'll so that your
garden is given the most light
Thus, on a lot which faces east
the garage should be built on the
northwest corner. For the lot which
faces west, the garage should be
on the northeast corner, etc.
Placing the garage in the corner
of the narrow lot is advantageous
| in that not only will the driveway
from the front be straight. and
hence its construction economical OF
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
+ ACTRESS DOES

. No class of people devotes as
huch time to beauty as do ac-
kesses, and no class must be
here careful TO retain and de-
Ipiop their charms. Inquiry de-
kdops the Information that in
lair care they find il dangerous
shampoo with any makeshift
kir cleanser. The majority say
at to have the best hair wash
NJ scalp stimulator at a cost of
but three cents, one need only
4 a package of canthrox from
bnr druggist; dissolve a tea
oonful in a Gun Of hot water
II your shampoo Is ready. This
kes enough shampoo li1uid to
bly II to all the hair. instead
bust the top OF the head, Az
hits use the hair dries rapidly,
vfth uniform color. Dandruff.
,rcess oil and dirt are quickly
llssolved and entirely disappear
vben you rinse the hair. After
his your hair will be so FLUFFY
twill look much heavier than
ID Its luster and softness will
ht you. while the stimulated
gains the health which in
b hair grovth.-Adv.
- . =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Eyes sfrdl all Languages; uuay isirodxeon thy ash
lcdpe of rork tAey seher riches
reher learning infrnd and
again through through yon of
. .s - + Emerson.
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY
JANE RICHARDS prpaif seeretar syes obensd
Eh< business iVorid She SUPPORTS her mother.
MRS RICHARDS nndersfard the temptations
offecs of ,yfn HE
ROGERS rich rone soho hiyes only pretty girls.
WINSTON RANDOLPH, stumbling broker uses
He JGnt
him. makes her PROPOSAL ct 1o,ridee His fsra
trite tvn nb as a shock Jane. int odneed BY
JULIAN REYNOLDS oho Jane only he uun,
testimony dgains Rdadolbh Jane nieroie bis
homs in his Ertourne Telephone
the car again Reynolds Threatened
tsn,ped Mrs REYNOLDS Janc openly
Geh1-srs her 7rhh an advance OF salary.
RhTTTE BRYANT proege Of Jane. a little typiS.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

centtnued from Yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Ed Collins Not AUerSe
To Trade Which Would
Send Him to The YGRkS

PHILAD ELPHIA, Nov. "a
The stories that Eddie Collins,
the crack second baseman OF the
Oh cago White Sox, will be with
the New York Americans next
year viii not down. Collins, who
winters in one Of the suburbs
Of Phi ladelphia, was asked what
he knew about It.
"All that I know Of the re-
ported deal that is to take me to
New York is what l have read in
the Papers" he replied.
Would you like to play
there?" was the next quest on
put to him.
Most any player would vel
come a CHARGE to go to New
York. The Lcago fans have
always treated me great and !
like the city, but L certainly
wouldn't offer any objections If
the Sox decided to send me 20
New York.
Funny thing, but from the
very first day I broke into major
league ball l cherished a desire
TO wear a New York uniform
Perhaps il was because made
my baseball start at COlumb a,
which is located in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Unique Grid Theories
of Coach Roper Prone
Profitable to Tiger

Coach Bill Roper OF Princeton has
some peculiar theories on football.
et they have been mighty success
ful.
One OF his pet hobbies is that a
player should never fall on a loose
ball, instead he should pick II up
and run with H.
The history or the gridiron has
proved that the Roper theory IN this
respect rs d mighty good one. Prince
ton beat Chicago ana Harvard by
grabbing a loose bail and running
with il.
AN interferer never looks back"
That is another Roper tru,h that IS
painted on a sign In the Princeton
club house. Il is in a spot where II
can't be missed as the players file
in and out of the dressing
II is a rather interes ing fact that
failure 20 observe that truth resulted
in a Princeton victory and a Harvard
defeat in the recent game between
the two teams.
George owen. the Harvard back,
after q run Of IS yards and a clear
field. was tripped by one Of his in.
terferers who looked around.
il is o cinch that Coach Roper has
called the attention OF the Prince
ton players 10 that happening many
a time since the Harvard game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASEBALL LEADER
FACES Big FIGHT
Ban Johnson to Wage War
Against Lands During
Winter Meeting.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
(U. p. Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Ban John
son, militaristic boss Of the American
league. apparently is looking for a
fight at the winter meeting Of the
major leagues and more apparently
he viii get it.
While Ban has been talking large
~ in generaities, the sources
through which he generally makes
h plans known have it that he is
after Commissioner lands
If Johnson starts a fight on Ian
dis. the most logical field Of battle
viii be over the draft question
against Lands. On any other ques-
ton. Johnson viii have to night three
OF his own club owners and the en-
tire Nat onal League.
The signs indicate that he viii lose
as he lost before.
John y. Heydler, president of the
National League is behind lands
and he never speaks unless he
knows he has his league behind him.
Charles a. Stoneham pres dent Of
the Giants. is out today with an en-
rhatic indol sement of lands. He
says he does TO. like the present
draft agreement. but that as long
us it is a matter OF contract between
The minors and the majors it must
be allowed 10 run to its legal end.
Charles Eb5ets, owner of the
Brooklyn club, might have his
heart against lands because of his
policy against spending any kind Of
money, but the whip Will be cracked
oyer hin, as II was at the meetings
last winter.
The old war between Johnson and
the New York. Chicago and Boston
clubs, which had been in the pro-
cess Of settlement, threatens TO break
out again because Johnson IS trying
20 arrange a schedule that would
take the first Saturday and Sunday
az the new Yankee stadium away
from the Boston Red SoX and award
il as a rlum TO the Athletics
Harry Frazee, owner OF the Dos
ton club, claims it's his turn for
81 ce of coin that will run around
$4,000. He says he'll fight for it and
the Yankees say they will battle with
him. Charley Comiskey always can
be counted 10 take up arms against
Johnson on anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
INDEPENDENT CLUBS
Played BY lands
b e b all Head Reiterates
Stand Against HarbOring
of Ineligibles.

CHICAGO. Nov. e2.-K. NJ. Lam
dis, commissioner Of baseball, today
reiterated his stand against indie
pendent clubs which harbor ineli-
e BILE players and cited the case OF
the Ottawa, H., club, which was
given permission 10 play a major
league club due TO false representa-
lions as TO its lineup.
Independent teams are not under
the commissioner jurisdiction ne
said. but the rules provide that ma
jOT and minor league clubs may not
rlay teams that harbor ineligibles
or that consistently play other
teams using ineligible players.
Regarding the game between the
Chicago White Sox OF the American
league and a team at Ottawa Com
missioner Lands said:
THAT game was secured through
false representations by the Ottawa
team that Il had no ineugibles." In
response to request from the
White Sox for its lineup, a list Of
players was submitted which was
examined here and found unobjec-
NAttAhANt AAN saw ~ N+t~ " 49, $3.50
were given permission 10 play.
Since the game was played - has
been found that the ottawa man
agement listed an ineligible player
under an assumed name and here
after Il will be unable 10 secure any
exhibition games with professional
clubs. whether major or minor. Mr..
lands declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Sport Official SCOTS at
fiction on Paddock's Marks

Los ANGELES. Calif.. Nov. 2e.-
CBy T. PD-Robert $. Weaver,
president OF the Southern Pacific
division Of the A A L., today scott
cd ar Jhe action OF the national con
vention IN falling 20 recognize the
sprint records OF Charley Paddock.
There 3 absolutely no question
but what Paddock ran FIVE yards in
fifth OF a second" Weaver de-
clared maintaining that what the
convention termed an impOssibility
had been accomplished.
Il had charge or the timing at
Sa uta Barbara and know that IL was
correctly done" he stated. The
southern associat on and every
znortsmen in the west viii back the
ecords and light 20 a finish 10 see
hat they are recognized.
THE whole affair IS a disgrace ana
an insult 20 western sportsmanship."
he continued. "9f there had beer. The
least suspicion OF any error, the rec
ord would never have been present
cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Hurry Up" Yost Suffers
As PIoverS ShOU "LOy1lfy"

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-(By A. P.)-
Loyalty OF football players to their
coach usually is expressed in victor
les on the gridiron. Fielding H.
Yost, veteran mentor at the Univer-
sity OF Michigan. knows his players
have an additional way OF express
Ing their loyalty besides winning
games.
The Wolverine coach nursed a
body that was black and blue from
the waist up for a week after the
AIichigan-Ohio game due 20 the
expressions" OF loyalty from his
players. according 10 a story Of re-
vealed by Yost's admirers here to-
night.
The desire OF the wolverines TO
win that particular game was so in
tense that. during the period OF prac
t!ce. Yost received no less than a
thousand slaps on the back or pokes
in the ribs as expressions OF loyal
o. from his players.
1T got 10 be a fright" Yost Is
quoted as saying. Every time one
OF those kids wanted 10 convince me
OF their sincerity 20 defeat Ohio. 7
got a wallop. Ny back was sore and
rblaek and blue for week after it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
LITTLE GIANTS HARD
AT WORK FOR DE PAW

AWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 22-
Wabash's Little Giants are having a
busy time Of il these days. Coach
Vaughan Is drilling them hard for
their annual tilt with DePauw's Tig-
ers at indianapolis Saturday after
noon, and as soon as this scrap is
out OF the way. they are going TO
head toward Memphis, Tenn. for
their post season game with the
Tennessee Doctors.
The old spark OF rivalry is rapidly
being famed into a flame around
rawfordsvilie The students and
townspeople are preparing for a big
day OF IL IN Indianapolis. The entire
student body Will make the trip. and
all classes for Saturday have been
called off.
Coach Pete Vaughan ran his pro-
teges through another long scrim-
moge yesterday afternoon, and the
biggest part Of the time was spent
in perfect.ng a few new plays
Vaughan knows that II the Tigers
are going risht Saturday they will
put up one OF the best DePauw argu-
ments IN years, and he also knows
that his huskies are going 20 find
Il necessary 10 travel a mighty hot
pace 10 keep pace with the course
OF events
The Wabashers VIII be fighting
with full force Saturday for the first
time since they lowered Purdues col
o-s. Henke. end. who has been in
the hospital for the past three weeks
with an infected knee, Is lost for the
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
yesterdays HARD
SCRIMMAGR DRILL
LAST BEFORE GAME
/. j z h I Workout Tonight =
Rockne Continues TO Ex-
pertinent With Backs.
BY PAUL G. FUNK

Carnegie Tech plays baffed the
Sotre Dame varsity IN scrimmage
yesterday so completely that the
KSeshmen were able to score two
touchdoyvns and seemed 20 gain
consistently the greater part OF the
afternoon
II was not a disheartening show
iug. however. for Coach Knute
Isockue was experimenting with
various beckield combinations in an
efTort 10 overcome the loss OF Paul
CBstncr and as q result the entire
ffrst squad was never In at one time
and the men did not have a chance
70 get accustomed to the Skibo
shifts.
The drill yesterday was a strenu-
Gus one and after &c was over Fod
Cotton and George Yergara. dis
played so many bruises that were
freshly hurt in the evenings work
that Coach Rockne announced to-
days session would be a light one.
Injuries have caused so much shift
iag at Notre Dame this wear lint
the mentor dees not want 70 risk
his men again before saturday
VIII Take 30 Men
ROckne has announced his inten-
tion OF taking 80 men TO Pittsburg
with him when the squad leaves at
.G6 tonight The team will reach
tHe smoky city early tomorrow aft
ernoon and will drill there immedi-
atcIy after arrival.
It VIII be the first appearance
since 1917-when Joe Brandy's toe
beat W. and j.. 3 10 OF "a Notre
Dame eleven in Pennsylvania and it
VIII be the first time since 1919 that
the team has played in SPittsburg.
Consequently more than $4,000 per
sons are expected 10 crowd Forbes
field 20 see something new I'm the
football line and. pressed as he Is
by the loss OF his stars, Rockne can
be counted on TO show a few tricks.
And while Notre Dame IS fully
prepared 10 stop Jimmy Robertson,
the dashy Tech quarterback. the
news from Pittsburg is that Coach
VEau!s Stenen is planning to cross
the Irish by turning Capt. Joe An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
LARGE CROWD SEES
FIRST OF SERIES
OF SPORT EVENTS
Studebaker Tool and Mantle
nance Men Win Carnival
From Forge Shop Men.

A large crowd last night attended
the first Of a series of 16 athletic
carnivals 10 be given this winter by
Studebaker employees under the sup
ervision Of Athletic Director Ben
NY Allen. and saw the representa-
tives OF the tool and maintenance di-
vision Of the corporation defeat
those Of the forge shop in three out
Of FIVE events and win the meet.
The events included an indoor
baseball game. a basketball contest,
relay race, tug-of-war and a four
round boxing match.
Last nights program was a signal
success IN every way, for the large
y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium was filled
with employees of the local plant and
followers Of each group and the
rivalry was very keen The meet
last night will be followed each
Wednesday throughout the winter
with similar programs and the sue
cess OF the initial carnival augurs
well for Director Aliens plans.
The events last night were for the
most part holly contested although
the tool and maintenance men won
the tug-of-war handily. while Weisel
OF the forge shop was an easy win
ner over D0beski in the boxing con-
test
Indoor Game Exciting.
The most exciting event on the
bin was the indoor game which was
won by the forge shop. the hnal
score being 10 TO II. The winners
got off to an early lead, getting six
runs in the third inning. and knock
ing Malecki out of the box, but
WorbIewski. who replaced him,
pitched good ball thereafter. and a
rally by the losers in the final in
ming feu Just one run short of tying.
TOny's hitting for the winners was
the real feature Of the game. The
forge shop catcher hitting safely
three times In four attempts The
batteries We're: Tool and Mainten-
ance, Maiecki. Wroblewski and New
man, Forge. Jones and Tony
In the basketball game, which the
tool and maintenance men won by
a score Of 16 TO Is, Hayes and
Homer were the bright stars. Hays
counted five baskets and two free
throws for u Of the losers -
points. while Homer netted II
throws from the foul line out Of II
chances for the winners.
The tug-of-war resulted in an
easy win for the tool and mainten-
ance men, their opponents forfeit
ing the event after the first pull.
They also won the relay race after
an interesting race.
We.sel. the 12O-pOund boxing star
OF the forge shop. proved entirely
too fast for Dobesh. the opposing
entry. and the bout was stopped in
the third round after Welsel had won
all the way. Spike" Kelly acted as
referee.
The entire program. which started
at 1915 o'clock was run OF In a
high class fashion and the large
crowd enjoyed every minute OF H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
BURNHAM RECEIVES
MANY OFFERS FOR
THANKSGIVING GAME
Local High School Eleven Is
Likely to Disband After
Waite Game, However.

Offers 20 play OUT OF state elevens
on Thanksgiving Day are being re-
ceived in abundance by Coach Elmer
Burnham, who is drilling his orange
and blue football squad In prepara-
ton for their clash Saturday with
Waite High school al Toledo. Short
" before the practice period yester-
day the local mentor received tele-
grams from Fostoria, Ohio. and
Rock Island. H.. asking for Thanks
giving games on their own grounds.
Durham. however, announced at
the close OF the practice session last
night that there would be no more
contests after the Waite game
Whether they win or lose, Capt.
SabO's eleven Will disband for the
season and turn their attentions TO
the basketball season.
Burnham announced last night
that he would entrain with his
squad at 7:06 O'Clock Friday even
ing. arriving at Toledo at 1880
o'clock that night. They will stop
at the Body House and leave To-
ledO Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock, arriving back in South Bend
at 11:o4 o'clock The time Of leav-
ing here Friday night, however, may
be changed 10 earlier in the after
noon. In event the time is not
changed then the Benders will hold
their regular practice here. If the
time IS changed they would have an
opportunity to work out on the
Waite grounds the day before the
battle.
Nineteen men will probably make
the trip TO Toledo. They are: John
ny Nyikos, Cookie Edwards, Capt.
10 Sabo. Nick Buntman. Ted Klos-
inski, Uric Finley Milt Farmer,
Ike VoediSch, Ernie Rieder, Noble
Rhoutsong. Hueu Houoweu. Bill
Fortier, Richard Rohde. Earl Barn
hardt. De Clercq. Robert Eller,
John Liekey, Homer Goodling and
Major Cook OF these men Nyikos.
Edwards, Buntman, Klosinski and
Voedisch will play their last game
OF High school football They grad
uate at the end of this school year
and all have enviable athletic re-
cords TO their credit.
Snap and enthusiasm featured the
practice yesterday afternoon. The
linemen were kept later than usual
last night and given practice in
charging through the line. one side
OF the varsity was scrimmaged
against the other. while still an
other group of Burnham's grid art
lists would dash empty handed
through the hole. Burnham also
announced that there would be no
more scrimmages before the game.
The squad will timber up tonight
and then be put through a strenu-
Gus workout. TO develop wind and
stamina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Three Members of Irish Squad Tonight Game Pg
"Black Jack Pershing
Will Occupy a Box At
N. ID. .NebraskQ Contest

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 22.-(By
PJ-Gcu J J. Pershing W n
occupy a box at the Nebraska
N0tre Dame football game here
Thanksgiving day. It Is announc-
"a Gen. Pershtng Will be in
Lincoln on that day for a Wis
with his son. Warren. and his
two sisters.
Great interest IS being evinced
here IN the game and the largest
crowd in Lincoln's history s ex-
0ected 20 attend as all the seats
have already been disposed OF.
The COrnhuskers will have an
easy game Saturday. meeting
Iowa State college OF Ames.
while Notre Dame will be oppos-
ing Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
HIGH COURT SQUAD
TOREPORT MONDAY
Capt. Johnny Nyikos to Lead
Local Basketball Squad
Against Lane Dec. ID.

Aspirants for the Orange and
Blue squad for the Is22-23 season
have been ordered 10 report for
practice Monday afternoon az $3.50
o'clock at the local "Y". II IS ex-
pected that more than a hundred
high school students viii be out 10
make a bid for a berth on the sea-
sons cage team.
The first game is 10 come on De-
cember 10. when Johnny Nyikos.
elected u the captaincy OF the net
squad last season. leads the pick Of
asketball talent in high school
circles against Lane Tech OF Chi
cago on the home court.
Football men will be given a week
or 80 TO rest up before reporting.
BY that time Durham should
have a pretty good line on his men
so that he can begin 10 weed out
The squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Notes From ND.

TODAY-LaSalle Club meeting,
Badin hail. 1880 p. m; Knights OF
Columbus and Day Dodgers, Dome
pictures. Cartier field. 1890 p. m;
Exiles. Dome picture. main building,
1875 p. M: Notre Dame band con-
cert, washington hall 7:3O p. m;
Scholarship club dance, Oliver hotel.
p m.
Entrants in the Breen Medal ora
ton contest must register with the
director OF studies before Thursday
night or they viii not be permitted
20 compete. Il Is announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
SPORTTABS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 22-
with tickets Tor the Army-Navy
came here IN the hands OF the specu-
lators. prices have SCARED until $50
and $50 are common figures.
NEW ORk-Tex Eickord wants
the boxing privilege at the new Yam
kee stadium. and he VIII outb any
other promoter. he announced He
has conferred with tho Yank club
owners but they have reached no
Agreement