davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
The American

Pearl Sharlley, Australian novelty danseuse, will again appear at the American tonight. q The dainty little dancer who firmly established herself in the affections of the Americana s patrons last week has prepared some of her cleverest numbers for this week Among those which she will give tonight is gypsy dance in cosT tune. She will also probably give a barefoot number and a lively Jazz dance of an unusual type.
 Several of the best known people of the city are planning to give parties at the American this week. King Brady's Big Six will play as usual.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
The Hip


 Madelaine Traverse is the attraction for the final times at the Hip today, presenting .'Lost Money" This is a dramatic love story of the diamond fields of South Africa, and offers "the empress of stormy emotion as the daughter of a London broker, who, through financial reverses. has sought to replenish his fortune in the diamond fields. Entrusted with a fund during the absence of one of the most prosperous of the diamond kings, the father misappropriates the wealth. When the owner returns in revenge he kidnaps Judith, the daugh- ter, and takes her to the interior. He had not figured that any woman could usurp the place held sacred in his heart by his love of wealth, but Cupid is no respecter of persons or places. The romance thus begun grows into a finely told love story replete with thrills and intense action.
 The comedy is furnished by Mutt and Jeff.
 For two days, starting tomorrow the Hip will screen 'Virtuous Model, with Annette Kellermann in "A Daughter of the Gods" as the under lined attra- ion to start Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
RICHARDS PLAY TODAY
IN JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Fordham Youngster Only Col.
Ieue Man in Tournament.

NEW YORK. Dec. 80. Vincent
Richards, present national Junior in
door tennis champion. is the only
surviving college man in the title play
which has reached the semi-final
round in the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory.
Richards disposed of Park Cum
mings. the Harvard player. by 60. Ga
yesterday. Harry Pickells, OF Flush
ing High, won out over John Tucker,
Of Horace Mann. by Sc, 60. Jerry
Lang, George Washington High, de-
feated Arthur Orth and William
Aydelotte, OF Horace Mann, defeat ed
Al Hopkins, of Yale, by 6-3. 6-3.
Richards, who is picked to win the
tournament. was decidedly erratic but
came through in fine style after he
got going. He was never in danger
of defeat.
Today Richards plays Aydelotte and
Pickells nlavs Jerry Lang. The boys
championship finds william Einsmann
playing II. T. Il. Townsend. The
Junior championship doubles has
reached the third round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
AMERICAN NETMEN
GAIN TWO MATCHES
TiIden Defeats Brookes While
Johnston Routs Patterson
in Davis Matches.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Dec. 80
AS a result of the victories of Will
liam n. Tilden II, and William NJ.
Johnston, over Norman +. Brookes,
and Gerald Patterson yesterday the
Americans need but one more match
to carry the famous tennis tophy
back to the states
Today the American stars Will face
Brookes and Patterson in the doubles
atch, and tomorrow the concluding
'ngles matches. with Brookes play
1g Johnston and Tiiden meeting Pat
erson, will be played.
The decisiveness of Johnston's de-
eat OF Patterson was the surprise OF
'csterday's matches. The CaifoTnta
players won from his opponent in
straight sets. 6-3. 81, Cd. T!iden's
victory over Brookos, 1913, Oh 6-4,
was rather expected. though the in
ternational champion Wa. forced to
extend himself by the vctei an Aus
tralian. Tilden's slashing service
was the deciding factor in this match
and his youth and reserve streng n
played its part.
Johnson's perfect execution OF a
variety of strokes coupled with a
tricky service and keen generalship
caused the utter rout of Pattci son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
VIRGINIA PLAYERS
APPEAR SATURDAY
John Marshall A. c.. of Rich.
mond, Will Tackle Knicker-
booker Eleven.

New Year Day finds football still in
approaches. so does the big game be-
tween the Enickerbocker Athletic
Club eleven, OF this city. and the John
Marshall team, of Richmond. Va. for
the Southern professional football
title, at American League Park at
2:3O p. IN. TIL. knicks have been to-
gether now for a month with thei'
star lineup and should be match
for the Southerners, who are an all
star aggregation which has made
wonderful record this season.
Local fandom Is still in the mood
Cor good football and they will be
served some of the best seen here
during the season. That kind of foot
ball has been given the followers of
the gridiron sport by the Knicks so
Jar. and it is their aim to satisfy crit
les and followers alike in what will
probably he the last game here be-
fore next fall. The Richmond eleven
is coming mere intent upon winning
the greatest title ever depending upon
the outcome OF a game in Washing
ton.
The Georgetown eleven will use its
star Maryland University fullback;
Harry Harris. all-American halfback:
Jack Sullivan. Georgetown halfback
Van Brocklin. star quarter. formerly
at North Carolina State; Schoefield,
clever quarter of the local Navy Yard
eleven; Epely and Jerry Sullivan.
who played great games for Maryland
University this season; King, of
Utah and Georgetown. and Weathers,
this fall at North Carolina State.
Plenty OF excellent players who
have had experience as regulars on
college teams in past seasons and
who have lost none of their value as
good players will complete very
strong combination capable OF going
TO the limit to win the title.
The famous Hunter Carpenter, once
the star at v. u. ]. and North Caro-
lima state, is leading the Eirginians
here with every intention OF making
good in their promise to the fans of
Richmond to bring back the high hon
ors. He coaches the team and will be
in the lineup at fullback. although
Knapp, the 2l0-pound fullback who
played so well against Jim Thorpe s
Canton Bulldogs, may be used.
He Will be ably helped by Dick
Gurley, the best bet of this season at
North Carolina State, who will play
halfback with Piggie Goff, formerly
on the University of Illinois eleven
and Lou Stringer at quarter, who
once starred at V. p. I.
The linemen OF the visiting team
are all stellar performers. The two
ends, Carter and Brown, of the Uni.
versity of Richmond and Episcopal
High, have stood out in their game,
as superior to the opposing players.
Pete Wilson and Turner Bethel, OF
V. =. l. and w. and L., are prominent
in the play of their team. while tn,
guards, Bunnie cakes and Wilson
of the University of Richmond and
Maryland University. are players OF
known worth. Clyde Shepherd, tn,
center formerly played on the clever
of the University of Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
TOLS0N AND RICHMOND
IN CUE TILT TONIGHT

John Tolson and Clyde Richmond
arc down for the District pocket bill
lard tilt tonight at the Grand Central
Palace in the tournament now in
progress.
Tolosn Is we'll up in the lead in the
championship play and is counted
among the best OF the District eN-
perts. Richmond has been in fine
form recently, ana can be expected to
come through The match is expected to
attract almost as much attention as
last nights engagement between
Wheatley and kin,pall.
A record crowd saw Wheatley win
by 100 to so. but only after the hard
est sort of struggle. Kimball would
not acknowledge defeat and carried
Wheatlcy along at fast clip.
Wheatley had runs of is and, II,
failing to approximate his mark OF
Al, scored in his last performance.
Kimball collected the balls twice for
runs OF 10 and II.
Here's how the tourney stands at
nraaent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
SEVEN FAST BOUTS
ON Fl. MYER CARD
Shorty Mccain, ArtilIeryman,
Seeks Army Featherweight
Championship.

Seven hard. fast boxing bouts are
on the Fort Myer program for Satur-
lay afternoon, with Shorty Mccain.
Nineteenth Field Artillery, attempting
to wrest the Eastern army feather
weight championship from the brow
of Chick Kansas, the Camp Holabird
ronder, in a ten-round contest. Nc
Cam has been training faithfully and
is in the best of condition. However.
word received today from Baltimore
Nas Kansas intent on putting the
Fort Myer man to sleep and as Kansas
has hung up seven consecutive knock
outs in recent bouts, Mccain Will
have to go some TO get his New Years
present.
The semi-fnal will be an eight
round affair between Kid Halderman,
CT Fort Myer, and Sergt Frank
Stacey, Of Camp Holabird.
There will be two-round battles,
one seeing Sergt Sharp. boxing in
structor at Camp Meade. battling Kid
Chicarico, of Camp Holibird, and the
other bringing Jack Anderson and
Bat Tarkenton together.
In four-round clashes Red Totten
tackles Trimbling Trimbley. Pug
Thompson faces Stanley Trazach and
Lightning Sparks goes up against
Joe Robichaud.
The doors of the riding hall will
open at 2.15 for q concert by the
Third Cavalry band and the first bout
will start at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
aball---TiIden and Johnston Winners in Singles
TONSILITIS HAS
GOOD OMEN

Lightweight Champ o n
Benny Leonard is suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis
that has caused him to cancel
several matches, but Benny
In realty worried.
The first time Leonard was
Matched with Richie Mitchell
the champion. suffered an at
tack of tonsilitis. which inter-
fered somewhat with his train
ing, but he went through with
the bout and knocked Mitchell
out in the seventh round after
a hard battle.
Leonard says that his pres
ent attack of the malady is a
hunch that he will repeat his
knockout victory when he
meets Mitchell in the Garden
January IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
]. MAEARRY BRILLIANT
AGAINST EMBASSY TEAM
Howtver, Foreign Legations Is
Defeated at Soccer, 5 to 2.

The British Embassy soccer eleven
defeated the Foreign Legations, 5
to 3, on the Monument Grounds yes
terday. J. Maharry, who played
with Bolton in England, performed
brilliantly for Legations. his fine
work keeping the Embassy from
doubling its score. His shots were
hard and accurate and his general
playing quite the best of the day.
Capt. A. Z. Graves, of the En-
tassy, lost a shoe and finished the
game wearing one shoe and a
slipper.
General Bethel, the Embassy right
back, who played his last game in
the mud OF France, was q strong
factor for the winning team, his
fCotwork and kicking being excel
lent.
Mr.. II. Sims, the Embassy goal
keeper, was kept busy Tending Off
shots from J. Maharry and did it
we'll.
The Foreign Legation was n
scratch team, but Captain Partridge
and Captain Huntington were promi-
nent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
HIGH SCHOOLS MAY
FOLLOW CLUB LEAD
Letter Organizations to Be
Formed and Expanded FOL-
lowing Big Banquet.

High school principals put the
tamp of approval upon the efforts
OF the &C" Club of Central High
School, at its first annual banquet
At the Ward nan Park Hotel last
! night, in fostering closer relations
and better feeling between the high
schools of Washington.
President Edmund Rheem. Of the
c" Club explained the purpose OF
the &C" Club, which was formed less
than n year ago to further the spirit
and tradition of the Central High
School as a memorial to the late
Emory NJ. Wilson.
The "C' Club has succeeded almost
beyond expectation. Its efforts in
staging the big interscholastic f Of
ball game last spring, the recent sue
cessful football game with Wool
berry-Forest, and the general in
terest and eXtensit n of the c mira
pirit in the school was the evidence
resented to school offici'ls who wer"
asked to cooperate in forming sim
lar clubs in the high schools to CO.
operate in helping to p operly direct
and aid high school athletics.
AS result of the &C" Club ban
quet. speakers representing the 9TH
er schools tod of efforts to firm sim.
liar organizations. The Tech 'T''
Club will probably be expanded
much after the "C' Club gan "a
ion, according TO Principal Frank {.
Daniel. Principal Allan Davis, OF
BUSINESS. announced the for nation OF
"B" Club next week. Western \
representative, Bryan Morse. said
that steps would probably be taken
hortly to expand the w" Club now
in existence at Western.
stephen Il. Kramer. assistant SUI
pcrintendent of schools; Arbor T N
dali and Principal Robert 9. M'u or.
Central TTi~h School, were among
the principal speakers.
In addition to the speakers these pres.
cnt were 4. Miller. assistant principal
Central Hign School Charles Guyon. ath-
ictic director Eastern High; c. \. Mctzlcr,
athletic director Central High School; Dr.
Harry kaufman. +. y Drummer. swimming
instructor Central High school; Denman
Thompson. Washington star; Louis ~
Dougher, Washington Times.
James S~ri-man, IS; q. Harris WHITE,
90; Arbcr Tindall, '02; A. J. Hendley, 90
II. Il. wurdeman, 'O6 j. Paul Yoder, 90
G. A. Macd 1nald. '07; Powell browning
'O7; L. G. Kemper. '07; Alfred l.. Stern
NJ. Macdonald, 10; r. C. Menefee, 10.
r *. Thompson. II James Gripp. IL;
A. c. Minnix. II: II. Tudor Morsell. II
w. Shock Boteler. II; Clarence Cullum
George W. Hamilton, ~: s. J. McCath-
ran, 10; Kimball. IL: w. A. Pollard
10; Sylvan King, ia.
Ross white, II, S. J. Solomon, rs; G
F. Maitland, IS. NJ. NJ. Mclean. is; A. f.
Russell 20: Il. 3. Montgomery. 20; a.
MOlstcr, 30, and +. Richards. '2l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30

e sports room over there and put
work in the tread min of the news
'"partment. He's good GU. Is Fitz
It's "A shame he has to work
"We'l. Fitz had II right" crntin-
T0d Mike Martin, lighting up fresh
igar. Just you come down next
ipring. If you get famed up. III give
lou some O. my llniment. ri's lIni'
'rcnt'll--"
Come to think OF it. Mike. my
~eck's been bothering me f1r two
days" we remarked. rs that lini-
nent Of yours good for a stiff neck?'
as it? I'll say II is. Here. take a
Nottle. There is absolutely no alco'
oil in II Or"
'srhen what good is it?" put in Mike
lynn, who was eavesdropping.
MARVEL DOES TRICK.
well, that liniment will take out
vat stiffness and I'll guarantee It
ont injure the skin in any way
shape. or form" said Mike. Just
you rub little o. this Imminent on
your neck and see if I amt telling the
truth. nv liniment'll IL"
But wait--dear reader, there's no
bunk about this. We did have a stift
neck, caught probably looking at the
moon or something. We took that
bottle of Mike Martins Marvel home
rubbed IN little on the hinge OF our
noble domC. went to sleep and 10, and
behold, today we have no more sim
neck. Also, IL this is important. our
skin has not been injured in any
way, shape or FORM" Not that IL
would amount to much If it were.
Before Mike got away, we had
thoroughly cleaned out three desk
drawers on our hunt for pictures of
Ty Cobb and George Sisler. We
asked Mike why he wanted them. He
said to use in advertising his lini-
ment.
"Y' know, Ty might not "a played
last year after that accident he had
in Chicago" explain Mix But
when l gave him some o my lini-
ment, he came right back to the ne
up And Sis'er--he says it's the
him. Sisler might not have hit for
400 last season if it hadn't "a b en-
for the liniment l gave him. 20 II
Ty and Sisler are strong for my lini-
mcnt which l guarantee won't niure
the skin in any way. shap, or form
So there's hope for the Gr.fs to
win the 1921 pennant and then e e II
up the world series. The IL h We
Mike Martins marvel ladled cut in
large and copious doses from the first
day at Tampa to the last one Cf he
big series. And Wen leave it to Mike
to work the miracle. And + you
don't think much o this lini cnt,
hunt up Mike. He'll convince You.
He did me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Mike Martin PAYS Us a Visit

yesterday, him smile
wish for happy New Year and ah sort Of cigar We era
cousy accepted all three.
Well Walters signed remarked Nike gazing out the
villagers You
he Walter
that day. think Detro-and when he
in he all
because I'd him. yknow and noticing how free and
m his delivery.
with Walter shape Grfs to at least twenty bali
right That's
think Walter ought to be better than don't explain it. ynO
but that's what
ing Where's Jo nson? What's the matter with Johnon That
he'll be bigger drawing than before
Waer1l games I get WE'LL yT,now I
Ty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
OHIO STATE TEAM HAS
REAL SECRET PRACTICE

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 3O.-Mys-
FERROUS secrecy marks the daily
practice of the Ohio State University
and University of California foot
ball squads as the day nears for the
big East West game here on New
Years. Coaches for both teams are
putting their men on edge for the
gridiron classic.
The Ohio state officials even ruled
sports writer's and football experts
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN
Observation-Disclosures

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Dec. 30
There is great satisfaction here over
the glad news that Clarence w.
Spears has signed to coach the Noun
taineers' varsity eleven next fall, sue
cecdnig NJ. NJ. McIntire. Spears has
turned out some wonderful o'evcns
ut Dartmouth in the past three years.
With the fine material at hand here
he is expected to have equal success
next fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Kenny Gets Chance.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Acting on a
tip from Grover Alexander. who saw
the doughboy pitcher p, rform in
France, the Chicago Cubs have signed
James d. Kenny for n mound trial
next spring. Kenny, who pi ched
scmi-pro ball here last summer, lost
to Alexander in France, 1 to o, in
twelve innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
JACK SHARKEY FAILURE
AGAINST ST PAUL LAD

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 Roy Moore.
the st. Paul bantam. demonstrated
his superiority over Jack Sharkey
last night at Madison SquarH G r
den. when the referee stopped the
battle in the eleventh round. Shar-
key was in no condition to continue.
and his seconds wanted to toss up
the sponge in the tenth. However,
he refused to hear of that. and so
the referee ended the one-sided af-
fair in the next session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Turns Down Trade.

NEW YORK, Dec. SO.--The St.
Louis Cardinals have refused an Of
fer of $4,000 and four players for
Roger Hornsby by the Giants, II
was announced today by Judge
Francis X. McQuade, of the New
York club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Richardson Leader.

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 3O.-Licut. Comdr.
Will'an A. Richardson, U. s. N, as
sistant athletic Officer at TIE Naval
Academy, has been chosen head of the
Intercollegiate Boxing Association of
America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
ChaIIenuerS Meet.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Willie
Jackson and Pinkie Mitchell, as
rirants to Benny Leonard's title,
will meet at Madison Square Gar
lon. January 7, in fifteen-round
bout, IL was announced by Tex
.ckard today. The boxers have
agreed to make 1876 pounds at y. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Nav Build Stadium.

Columbia University Is the latest
to join in the wild hunt for an ath-
letic stadium. President Butler. ad-
dressing the varsity &C" club, has
recommended the erection OF a stad-
ium on the Hudson River, running
from 10th to 10th streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Will Run in Mud.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Cornell
and oxford Cambridge cross-country
teams, scheduled to meet here today
In the first race of this nature be-
tween English and American ath-
lctes. were destined to run In tho
mud. cold rain throughout We'd
slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Will Have a Crew.

MADISON, WIS. Dec. 30.--The Unit
vcrsity Of Wisconsin will ADOPT row.
ing again next spring after lac Of
six years. However, crew will not
be entered at PouEhkccpsic unloss It's
progress warrants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Yankees in Form.

The Yankees were in fine form last
night against the Peerless A. c. team
and landed 6l-to-16 game in the
Congress Heights gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
WaShinuton Wins.

nshington Council defeated Car
roll Council in the knights Of Column
bus Basketball League last night NY
score Of 30 to 20. roinc into second
place IN tho circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Alumni Defeated.

Eastern High School regulars de-
fcated the Alumni team in the Ingram
Church gymnasium last night by a
score of 81 to IL, the youngsters ronp-
ing away with the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Potomacs Ready.

Potomac Council basketball play
FRS, James Sweeney, ~ X street north
west, manager, is anxious for floor
games with fast District quints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Quincy Adds Two.

Quincy A. c. tossers have added
Tlant and Leimbach, formerly of the
Epiphany Tigers, and are ready for
first-class teams. Manager w. H.
Smith, l717 Lincoln road north
cast. is anxious to hear from fast
teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Central Is Ready.

Central High School basketers arc
ready for their game Saturday af-
ternoon with the alumni team in the
Central gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Score SinuIe Point.

Peck Juniors were able to get Ibrt
one point against the Yosemite A. G.
team last night. The Yosemite boys
made 10 points from the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
Si.ents Take Game.

The Capital Silents defeated tbs
Fitzgerald Council team, of the Is.
of c. League, by a score Of 80 to ~
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
MohaWkS Will Gather.

Mohawk A. c. members are urged
to he present at tonights meeting
at s o'clock at the Tyler School,
Eleventh and c. streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30

Next Tuesday the Herald bowlers
will meet the Star bowlers at the
Recreation Heath Center a leys. Con-
siderable interest is expected in the
engagement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
EIliOtts SWamped.

Ellicott -. G. players were literally
swamped when the Linworth A. G.
tossers defeated Thorn So 20 = last
uF-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
lehacka Leads Aqain.

Joe Lehacka, Lafayo ties star half
back. has boon reelected canton %
ihl eleven ip. U.A' ..aD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-30
FITZ BOOSTED 1T.

mo can't soc this training trip
stuff" we replied, though Jimmy
Iitz Gerald gave II great boost be-
lore he went to work. He seemed to
Lnink II a wonderful town"
We referred to our former confrere
on the Post, who was snaked out Ct