davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL
 SPORTS

The first practice Of the basketball season will not begin until next week, it was announced today.
 Prospects for a successful season are exceedingly bright since there are three lottermen. and four good sub- stiintes left from last year.
 Ernie" Neipp will captain the team from center He will be assisted by "Howie" Belser, forward. and Johnnie" Grip. guard, who were first substitutes last year.
 The substitutes are Bennett, Giero- chowslIi, Haber and Dcodorian
 The championship freshman class team should send many good pros- poets 10 the squad. Among those Rho should show up well are Hubby" Belon, Captain Parker and Morrison.
 Other inter-ciass players who will try out for the team are Beagle, Mieczkowsh, Baker, Damieo, and Netrano.
 Harold Beloin and Henry Zehrer who have returned 10 school since tho basketball season last year expect to make great bids for positions.
 The leading candidate for manager Of basketball is Kenneth Saunders. During the past football season he was assistant manager of the team.
 Saunders is one Of tho best pros poets in that he has had experience along these lines. During the past season he managed the Cubs city champions in their class. He was also assistant manager of the Ranger team.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

The leading candidate for manager Of basketball is Kenneth Saunders. During the past football season he was assistant manager of the team.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Harold Beoin and Henry Zehrer who have returned 10 school since the basketball season last year expect to make great bids for positions.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

The first practice Of the basketball season will not begin until next week il was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Prospects for a successful season are exceedingly bright since there are three lettermen. and four good sub stiintes left from last year
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Other inter-ciass players who will try out for the team are Beagle, Mieczkowsk, Baker, Damieo, and Netrano.
The mirror., 1923-11-22
SUNSET

Earth's colors are so beautiful
All shining III the day;
But when the sun goes from the sky
He steals them, all away.
The King of Color leads them off
To lands behind the dawn;
The blowing green deserts the grass;
All silver is the lawn.
And all the yellows, reds and blues
That in the garden grew
Like shadows in the grass appear,
Gray ghosts to wait the dew.
But see; a streak of flaming rose
Is showing in the west;
One laggard soldier trails away
Much later than the rest.
Miriam Clark Potter.
The mirror., 1923-11-22

Summary: Home runs-Christian. Three
base hits-Donahue, P. Byers, Bdt Two
base hits-P. Byers, E. Byers, Christian,
Sher. Sacrifice hits-Fos. Stolen bases
Sandberg, Bdt, Hdy, Sher, Bona, 2. Dou
BILE plays-Sandberg to P. Byers to Ander-
son to E. Byers; Wor, unassisted. Left on
bases-Visitors, 6; M.S.P, 8. First on
errors-Visitors 8; M.S.P., 2. Hits-of
Goulette 5, in four innings; off P. Byers,
5, in five innings; off Fro, 7, in four inn
ings; off Shu, 8, in five innings. Strike
outs-by Goulette, E by P. Byers, 2; by
Fro, 1; by Shu, 4. Bases on balls-off
Goulette, 2; off P. Byers, /; off Fro, 3.
ScorerJ. r. S.
The mirror., 1923-11-22
SEEDS OF PROMISE

Oh, scatter seeds of loving deeds
Along the fertile field,
For grain will grow from what you sow,
And fruitful harvest yield.
Then day by day, along your way,
The seeds of promise cast
That ripened grain from hill and plain
Be gathered home at last.
Though sown in tears through weary years
The seed will surely live;
Though great the cost, it is not lost,
For God will fruitage give.
The harvest-home of God will come,
And after toll and care,
With joy untold, your sheaves of gold
Will all be garnered there.
Selected
The mirror., 1923-11-22
IF WE ONLY UNDERSTOOD

If we knew the care and trials
Knew the efforts all in vain,
And the bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim eternal roughness
Seem-I wonder-just the same?
Should we help where now we hinder
Should we pity where we blame?
All! we judge each other harshly,
Knowing not life's hidden force;
Knowing not the mouQt of action
Is less turbid at its Source;
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good;
And we'd love each other better
If we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by motives,
That surround each others lives,
See the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should find it better,
Purer than we judge we should,
We should love each other better
If we only understood.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The mirror., 1923-11-22
BASEBALL

On Saturday, November 18th, "Old Sol"
had such wonderful control over the wea-
ther elements in our behalf, doing out
such beautiful sunny day that yard priv
ileges were granted for recreation and a
ball game for entertainment The visit
ing players consisted of group of semi
pros from Bayport, MINI. Their athletic
activities proved beyond doubt to be
superior to that of the local aggrega-
ton. The game went the full quota of
innings and the visitors seemed to have
no trouble at all in pounding out IL to-
victory.
Fifteen hits that included all varieties
from singles to four-ply wallops, plus FIVE
errors and three free tickets, recorded the
visitors twelve markers. The locals gath
cred total of ten safeties, scattered over
almost as many frames, and were pressed
to the limit to record any markers at all.
A pair of errors aided materially in keep
ing the locals from being shut out entire
ly. Time and again the locals had men
on the runways waiting for the necessary
punch to score them. In every case it
failed to materialize for the local sluggers
seemed to have lost their batting ability
for when hits meant runs they were never
produced.
Thus they lost very listless and nom
interesting game even though the outing
was beneficial and enjoyed by ALL
The mirror., 1923-11-22
MIRRORETTES

e. J. The magazine you inquired
about is not permitted
r. o. L. Missouri was admitted to
U. S. on November %, 1891.
IF. NJ. Battle of Chattanooga was
fought on November %, 1868.
Christian Science services were held
in the chapel Sunday morning.
The first street railway in New York
City began operations on November 26,
1882.
Meet Mr.. Hyphen on page four. Get
acquainted with him; you will find he is
a gentleman worth cultivating.
cit is a great question as to whether
it is the awful cost of government or the
cost of awful government, that is the
present-day problem.
will you kindly ask some writer in
this (our) city if they will be kind enough
to write poem for my mothers birthday.
Her name is Rena.-C. J. o.
Minnesota came off victor in the foot
ball game with Iowa last Saturday, 2O-7.
Chicago won the game with Ohio and
Michigan won from Wisconsin.
"A number of serious (and ponderous)
papers read before the Pierian Chautau-
qua Circle that show much deep thought
upon the part of the writers will appear
in early issues.
Thanksgiving, one week from today.
Just what the nature of the days program
will be we are unable to state. However
our inmates may rest assured that there
will be something to be thankful for
Considerable interest was manifested
in the Pierian Chautauqua Circle meeting
held in the schoolroom last Sunday after
noon. An account of the proceedings of
the meeting will be found in the Secre-
tary's report published in this issue.
Very much to the surprise of all con-
cerned the "gods" provided brand of
weather last Saturday that enabled us to
go out and enjoy yard privileges and, to
see what in all probability will prove to
have been the last game of baseball played
on the home grounds this year.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the Anderson Quartette of St. Paul, for
the beautiful songs sung by them at chapel
service last Sunday. We are sure that in
rendering our thanks to the Messrs. An
derson that we express the sentiment of all
who were fortunate enough to hear them.
The Anderson Quartette is composed of
four brothers who hold an enviable repu
tation in musical circles. We hope to have
the pleasure of hearing these renowned
artists again in the near future.
The mirror., 1923-11-22
MIZPAH

Go thou thy way, and I go mine;
Apart, yet not afar;
Only a thin veil hangs between
The pathways where we are.
And "God keep watch tween me and
thee"-
This is my prayer.
He looks thy way, He looketh mine,
And keeps us near.
know not where thy road may lie,
Or which way mine will be;
If mine will lead through parching sands,
And thine beside the sea;
Yet God keep watch tween thee and me-"
So never fear;
He holds thy hand He claspeth mine,
And we are near.
Should wealth and fame, perchance, be
thine,
And my lot lowly be;
Or yoI be sad and sorrowful
And glory be for me;
Yet "God keep watch tween thee and me-"
Both be his care.
One arm round thee and one round me,
Will keep us near.
l sigh, sometimes, to see thy face,
But since this may not be,
I'll leave thee to the care of Him,
Who cares for thee and me,
"Ill keep thee both beneath My wings
This comforts, dear.
One wing DER thee, and DER me
So we are near.
And though our paths be separate,
And thy way is not mine,
Yet, coming to the mercy-seat,
MY soul will meet with thine,
And "God keep watch tween thee and me-"
I'll whisper there,
He blesseth thee, He blesseth me,
We are near. Selected.
The mirror., 1923-11-22
KOMIC KLIPS

Daughter, doesn't that young man
know how to say good-night?"
ooh, daddy! I'll say he does!"
"What does the professor of Greek get"
ooh, about $4,000 year."
"And the football coach?"
"About $4,000 a year."
"Quite discrepancy"
"Well, did you ever hear 10000 people
cheering a Greek recitation?"
The mirror., 1923-11-22
CHAPEL SERVICE

The following service was held in the
chapel Sunday morning, November 1S,
Rev. c. E. Benson officiating:
March-Yellowston Trail --Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy -----Congregation
Invocation on-------------------Chaplain
Gloria -------------- Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Just AS Congregation
Reverie-Glowing Embers -----Orchestra
Sacred Selection by Anderson Quartette
of St. Paul.
Sermon --------------------- Chaplain
Vocal Selections -----Anderson Quartette
Hymn-I Love to Tell The Story
-------------------- Congregation
Benediction n------------- Chaplain
Exit March-Cruiser Orchestra
R J. REIcHKlTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-11-22

INMATES ATTENTION.
Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper right
hand corner of envelope in space
printed for same, and to be covered
by stamp (see card in your ccll).
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. 7. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1923-11-22

Apricots, pints ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
ApricOts, quarts ------------------- 50
Peaches, quarts -------------------- Is
Pineapple, pints ------------------- so
PruneS, quarts Observation-Disclosures 5O
Corn, pints -------------------1 Us
Spinach, pints ------------------- "a
Apples, quarts 120
Beans, pints -------------------- IL
Peaches, pints IL
Raspberries pints ------------------
Blackberries, quarts ---------------- IL
Cherries. pints --------------------
Egg Plums, pirts ------------------ 8
Peas, pints 1870
Peaches, quarts ------------------- o0
Beans, quarts 50
Pears, pints -------------------. IL
Beans, pints ------------------- IL
Pears, quarts ~
Raspberries, quarts ---------------- IL
Pumpkin, quarts ------------------ IL
Asparagus, pints ------------------ "a
Total dozen --o o10
1870 boxes of apples have also been re-
ceived. In this connection it is we'll to
state that there has been 1900 gallons of
kraut put up (or is it down) for winter use,
The mirror., 1923-11-22
NOTICE TO INMATES

NOTICE TO INMATES
You are Hereby directed to place
your copy of The MIRROR at the foot
of your bed on the morning follow
ing the day on which it is delivered
to your cell. Noncompliance with
this order will cause forfeiture of
privilege.
r. T. PIcULEIL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1923-11-22
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

"Scars of Jealousy" seven-reel drama
with an all-star cast released by First
National, was the picture presentation for
Sunday, November IS, 1928.
Following is the musical program:
March-American Ideal -----LenSberg
Overture-The Golden Sceptre
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SchlebegreN
Fox Trot-You Know Why----Williams
Waltz Ballad-Rosie O'Reilly
-------------------- W. r. Williams
Popular Hit-Marcheta ----Schertzinge
Ballad-Roses of Picardy Haydn Wood
Iritermezzo-After Sunset --------Jones
Fox Trot-Are You Lonely--------Bnrke
Intermezzo-Pine Tree Echoes
--------------------- SehonebergeS
Dramatic Prelude-Nature's Awakening
-----------K Kembinski
Finale March-Stand By ---------Frazee
r. ]. REIcHKITZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-11-22
CANNED GOODS ETC.

The Stewards department has just re-
ceived the following canned goods:
Evening star., 1923-02-27
dinner party last evening at tho Pow

dinner party last evening at tho Pow
hatan.
A reception and social was the fea-
ture upon the official visit Of Mrs
Rama b. Niemyer, the division presi-
dent of the Maryland Divisions. Sons
of Veterans, U. s. A. Auxiliary. who
resides in Hagerstown, Md. at the
William e. Gushing Auxiliary, No. 4,
last night at Grand Army Hall,
auxiliary to William b. Gushing Camp,
No. 80, and Warren G.. Harding
Auxiliary, No. s, this city. The recep-
ton took place at 1880 o'clock pm,
followed by an informal meeting at
which beautiful string Of pearls was
president, with appropriate remarks
made by Mrs. Rose s. Rutledge, past
division president and patriotic in
structor of Gushing Auxiliary, and q
bouquet from the Sons Of Veterans Of
this city, Miss Augusta B. Palmer,
past division president. making the
presentation with appropriate remarks.
Short talks were made by Depart
ment Commander John w. Reid Of the
Department of the Potomac, q. A. X. !;
Past Department Commander H. l..
DEAN, Past Department Commanded r
John McElroy Of the G. A. r., Senior
Division Vice Commander ]. w. Lyons
of Maryland Division, Sons Of Vet
Grams. U. S. A.: Past Division Com
mander J. Clinton Hiatt, Sons of Vet
erans u. s. A: Commander r. "A.
DeGroot of William B. Gushing Camp:
No. 80. Sons Of Veterans. L. s. A, ana
Evening star., 1923-02-27

ance OF the one-act play, ''Over-
tones" Washington square produc-
tion, Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock. Immediately following the
subscription dinner of the public re-
lief committee. The four characters
will be portrayed by Miss Adelaide r,
Borah, a cousin of Senator Borah of
Idaho, as Hetty. d primitive woman
with Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, as
Harriet. her cultured overtone. and
Mrs. William r. Chamberlin. as Mag
gle, a primitive woman. with Mrs
Gerrit S. Miller. jr., as Margaret her
cultured oyertone.
The subscription dinner of the pub
lie relief committee will he given at
$50 o'clock pm. Mrs. John s. Ben
nett, founder and head of the Chill
dren's Emergency Home, will he the
honor guest and speaker
Mr.. Fred r. Angeyine entertained a
Evening star., 1923-02-27

phens and Mrs Elizabeth II. Il. Davis,
both national past presidents of
National Auxiliary. Sons of Veterans.
y. 8. A; Mrs. Mamie p. Dorsey. past
department president Of the Woman's
Relief Corps; Miss Edna Davis, past
national secretary; Miss Gretchen
BerRner, q past president of Cushing
Auxiliary. and Hrs. A. Wilson, the
president of WARREN G. Harding Aux
Hilary, No. 6, Sons of Veterans, u. S. A.
Mrs. Rosalie NICK. Shelton, president
of Gushing Auxiliary. presided, and
was In charge Of the affair Other
division officers present were: Mrs.
Anna J. Marks, vice president: Miss
Augusta 3. Palmer, Mrs. May Watts,
Evening star., 1923-02-27

Mrs. Rosellia Wilson and Mrs, Lula
A. Watson, members of division
council; Mrs. Josephine Hammacher,
l. and /. officer; Mrs. Mary A. Win
gate, press correspondent, and Mrs.
May A. Watts, delegate to the nation
al auxiliary convention. The informal
meeting was followed by a social
hour, dancing and by the serving Of
refreshments with the young ladies
OF the auxiliary and Harding auxil-
iary In charge
Evening star., 1923-02-27

will go as the guests of table holders
include Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mrs.
frederick II. Brooke. Mrs. Samuel
fiof. Miss Maggie Ryan. Mrs. c. c.
Glover, Mr.. Walter S. Penfield, Ad-
nltral III. L. Huse, Mrs. Story, Mrs.
Edward Meigs, Miss Anna Volk, Miss
sylvan Oppenheimer, Mrs. Ross Perry
and Mrs. Chandler Hale.
The Washington interchapter coun-
ell of the Delta Sigma Phi National
Fraternity will give a dance at 24OO
18th street tomorrow for the purpose
pt raising funds to carry on the ac-
tivities of the five local chapters The
council in charge Of arrangements
are MIR. Joseph McGarraghy. chair
man: Mr.. Frank J.. Bowser. Mr. II.
Marshall Johnson, Mr.. Donald Thorn
~ aud Mr.. Norman Fridienger
Tn. dramatic section of the won-
ems City Club will give Il perform
Evening star., 1923-02-27
Society
(continued from Eighth PageD

place was hostess yesterday at lunch
Charles Sessler of Philadelphia, VINO
guests I included ] Nine. seya of the
Iatvian legation. Mrs. CLYDE b. Aich-
ison. wife OF the interstate com
merce commissioner; Mrs. Minnege-
rode Andrews. Mrs. John Cable, wife
of Representative Gable; Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Mrs. George Julian Zolnay.
Mrs. Henry jay Staley, Mrs Nj: l..
Leisenring. Mrs. John .. Evans. Mrs.
Edward Hood Watson. Mrs. NJ. Il.
TyssowSki and Mrs. Frederick Pit
ger.
Former Secretary Of War Mr. Lind
ley NJ. Garrison is in Washington and
ne arrived last night.
The drawing rooms of Mrs. Charles
NJ. Ffoulke in her residence on Mas
saChusetts avenue Will be the meet
ing place at 9 O'Clock Saturday even
ing of tile Smartcst e4cment in so
ciety, when NJ and Mrs. Francs
Rogers of New YORK will give re-
cital the proceeds of which will hene
lit the Soldiers Rest Association at
Culpeper, Va. Holding tickets Tor
Hughes. Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs
Richard Wayne Parker. Mrs. John J.
Rogers, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs. Carey L.
Grayson. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Gordon Cumming, Airs. Mackay Smith.
Miss Martha Goldman. the Misses Cul-
len, Mrs. James Marvin. Mrs Nc
Gowan. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant,
Miss Leila Mechlin. Mrs. Charles War
rem. Mrs. John y. Johnston, Mrs.
Elizabeth X. Bliss, Mrs. Guy pespard
Goff, Mrs. Reed Lewis and Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckcrnau and many others.
Mrs ,;oSS. WIFI, ii Cuumaudcr Nell
son GnSs. L. =. y. and her daughter.
MisS Gale Beverly. ar" spending this
week with Capt. and Mrs. f. l.. Ben
nett. IN their apartment II 1901 IL
street.
Miss Lucrctia Garfield, daughter Of
President Ciartield of Williams Col
fege will be the guest of honor at tea
at the national clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women, 1894 | street. on Wednesday,
February 2S, at i:30 o'clock. Miss
Garfield has been teaching at the Pine
Mountain settlement i'll Kentucky and
will speak about the work of the set
tlement school.
Mr. Seaton Schroeder. jr. is in
Washington for a few days and is
staying at the Lee House.
Mrs Leila II. b. Smith entertained
guests at luncheon today at 2400 10th
street.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
Mai. smith 10 Entertain
For National Commander, A. L..

Preceding the reception given by
the National Press Club Post OF the
American Legion to National Com
rnander Alvin Owsley Thursday even
ing. Maj. William Wolff Smith will
entertain Commander Owsley at din
ner at the Army and Navy club
Among the guests Will be number
OF prominent legionnaires, Army and
Navy officers. senators and members
of Congress identified with legisla-
ton for the veterans.
Maj. Smith. who is general counsel
for the United States Veterans Bu-
reau, is IL past commander OF the
National Press Club Post.
The bridge party for the benefit
of the Animal Rescue League TO be
held at the Washington Club tomor-
row afternoon has met with ready
response from society women, and
The drawing rooms Of the clubhouse
will present a brilliant appearance
during the game.
Those who have taken tables and
will entertain guests and others who
Evening star., 1923-02-27

Mr. Seaton Schroeder. jr. is in
Washington for a few days and is
staying at the Lee House.
Mrs Leila H. Il. Smith entertained
guests at luncheon today at 2400 10th
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
NJ 4 !
APPEAR At
NEWCLUB
Southern FIyWeight Champion
Likely to Be Seen at Mary.
lands Opener.

Benny Schwartz, Of Baltimore.
holder OF the Southern flyweight
title. is likely to be one of the
headliners when the new Maryland
A. c., Inc. gets under way at
Chesapeake Junction. Md. Wash
ington ring followers have FIRE.
quently seen this little boxer in ac-
ton in different Baltimore shows,
and they know him to- be one of
the best at his weight in the coun-
try. Schwartz is in active training
for the coming season, and his sup.
porters in Baltimore feel sure he
will be successful.
We're working hard out there"
said Franklin today, land for this
first show we hope to have 1,400
chairs around the ringside, with
circus seats capable Of bringing up
the total to 5000 or so. Twelve
ushers, working under three head
ushers, will see that each fan gets
the seat to which his seat stub
entities him. Coupons will be at
tached to all tickets at the new
club.
There will be two acres of park,
ing space, so that, motorists wish
ing to see the show need have no
worries on that score. Electric
lights will show the motorists the
way into and out Of the parking
space.
1.-TWO roads run to- the new club
from Washington. One may take
the Benning road to Capitol
Heights, to Maryland Park, and
turn at Sixty-fourth street, or take
the road to Chesapeake Junction
and turn to the right at the juno
ton.
Street cars, with one fare, run
direct to the new club, and on the
show nights they will run at three
minute Roadway.
mo; everything won't be fin.
ished for the opening show, but we
hope to show the fans that we
mean business and that eventually
we'll have a real clubhouse, big
enough to stage some Of the coun'
try's headliners."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
FORTUNATE FANS MEET
BABE RUTH AT GAME
NEXT SATURDAY

ket Finn ESQ., today has pleasant surprise to offer the
of which are to be announced next Saturday
Instead Of the being distributed at the ball park Sep
mber 3d. this happy will next Saturday when
he play final game the Washington
announced plans
ion Of the free New York the autographed basebas and
he Babe Ruth bat necetaed by change in the playing
hedue which unknown to in Washington until Sun
that the Yankees originally scheduled to- play in
When the Yankees
during Shrine
ention these moved upt being the
opinion here that the game September
advanced to June 4-durinT Shrine festivities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
t!:dQQitQ
ait bases

The Giants gained an even break.
to say nothing OF q few points In
the pennant race, by beating the
Braves, to 2, in the first game.
They lost the second, however. 8
to 1.
Seven White Sox pitchers were
used up during q double defeat by
the Tigers. ID to and 8 10 3
The Reds dropped back In the
pennant race by finishing second to
the Pirates. 7 to 2.
Just to make the race more jovial
the Tanks knocked the Athletics
of twice Ia succession. 2 to l and
Z to 4
The Browns Obliged with q triple
play In the opening game. but this
didn't prevent them from losing
both to the Indians, TO and
to 3.
The Phfls and Dodgers divided
the spoila for the day, the former
winning the first, I to 3. and los
ing the second, :. to 4.
Hornsby'S homer gave the Cards
a 1 to victory over the Cubs In
the opener, but O'Farreu's single
won the second for the Cubs. 5 to 4.