davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
VtQ
80:
A ROYAL WEDDING

A ROYAL WEDDING
PARTY AT COPEN-
HAGEN. Princess
Margrette of Denmark
and Prince Rene of
Bourbon, with their
royal wedding party
gathered about them.
on the sseps of the pal'
ace at Copenhagen ON
June 8. To the left Of
the bride is her mother
the widowed Zarvince
and beside her deg,
mar" of Russia. To
the right of the groom.
the wife of Prince
George of Greece
from lett to right IN
the upper row are
Crown Prince Freder-
lex and Queen Alexan-
drine of Denmark, the
groom's sister-in-law.
and Prince George Of
Greece, in front of
whom stands King
Christian of Denmark
At the lower left are
Prince Gustav and
Prince Harald, while
in the upper right are
Prince Felix of Bour-
bon and the widowed
Queen, and standing
below them are Prince
knud and Princess
Thyra, in front of
whom are the Prince
and Princess Aage.
whose little son, the
Count of Rosenberg,
stands in the front row
with his hands clasped.
Others in the group in
clude Count Magentee.
Prip cess Margareta,
Prince Erik, Princess
Helene and Princess
Degmar. Ksvstor.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

CHOSEN MOST PERFECT ATHLETE
among 1000 women contestants in the
recent American Gymnastic Union tour
nament in Chicago, is the proud achieve
ment of Miss Gertrude Artlet, of PhiIa-
delphia. The former member of the
Olympic swimming team is five feet ten
and half inches in height, weighs 16O
pounds and has been keenly interested
in athletics since early childhood.
International
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

AMBASSADOR GEORGE HAIR
VEY caught in unconventional
pose as he tosses out the first base
ball in a recent game played in
England between a team composed
of Yank navy tars and another
nine chosen from our army forces
The game was for the benefit of
the American Legion building in
London. International
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

GENERAL PIETRO BADOGLLO, Chief of Staff
of the Italian army during the World War, and
the man credited with the campaign which
crushed Austria, arrives on his first visit to the
United States The famous Italian soldier will
spend two months touring the country as the
guest of the army. Ke..,or.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

Right - ZENZO SHI-
MIDZU, Of Japan, the
most sensational tennis
player with the pos
sible exception of
Ichiya Kumagae who
ever came from Nip
pom, arrives in New
York on the Olympic.
Shimidzu, X u m a e ae
and Kashio will repre-
sent Japan in the Davis
Cup matches at Forest
Hills in September.
keystone
Right THE PRESI-
DENTS PHYSICIAN
A : HI o r S E B A CK.
Brigadier General
Charles E. Sawyer,
President Harding's
sonal physician,
feeling the need of ex-
ercise, gingerly mounts
Turco and cautiously
sets out from the
White House for his
first canter. DR.. Saw
yer hopes to have the
President join before
long in his morning
rides. Keystone
LADY DIANA MAN
NERS, famous titled
beauty, adorned in a
su m pit uous seven
teenth century court
gown of
usuu...,. cl tn Of
gold, which
she wears in
the romantic
film drama
"The Glo-
rious Ad-
venture" now being
produced in London
by j. Stuart Black
ton. Kadel e Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

PELHAM COUNTRY
c L U B S S T A R
PRO-" the popular
Jim Barnes, who re-
turned last week from
England after COM
peting in the British
open championship.
Jim, who was picked
as one Of the six IA
vorites in the Ameri-
can open golf cham
pi 10 n S h j p, d r e w
George Duncan, for
mer British pen
champ, in his first
match. Paul Thompson
Right - GEORGES
BIDS NEW YORK
AU REVOIR. Car
pentier and his man
ager, Francois Des-
champs, waving fare
we'll from the deck of
La Savoie to the hum
dreds of friends and
admirers who went
down to the pier to
bid the idolized
French fighter bon
voyage. Uudey,cood
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
|NCET0N NOW
FEARS VIRGINIA
MAY YBESTROAG
Tigers Preparing to Make Last
Desperate Effort to Win
a Game.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. ga
final desperate drive for belated sue
cess in their 1921 football perform
ance was inaugurated yesterday by
Bill Roper and his Princeton Tigers.
With the blot of, the Navy beating
and the memory of being so thor
oughly outclassed by Chicago still
fresh in the Tigers mind, the Prince
ton coaching staff faces the uphill
task of preparing the distressed Sons
of Old Nassau for the approaching
battle with Harvard. 1t will be .
last, desparing effort of the Tigers
for gridiron fame and will consist OF
two week Of the most rigorous work
Of the year.
Virginia comes to Tigertown Satur,
day. The Southerners are not reput,
ed to be very strong. This game is
really on the Princeton schedule as
rest game between the Chicago and
Harvard struggles, but the Orange
and Black eleven has been struck so
hard with surprises this season that
Virginia is not beyond suspicion.
Consequently, preparation for this
game is not being overshadowed by
the Harvard plans and this weeks
training will be just as strenuous as
that of the following week.
Defense is still the main problem Of
the Princeton members. In this de.
partment the Tiger forwards looked
especially poor in the Chicago game
The work of the line did, however, i'm
prove somewhat over the Navy show
ing. Captain Keck. Erittner, Hooper
and Stinson several times broke
through the Maroon line only 10 miss
thei rman by poor tackling. The Chi
go backfield was too fast and shifty
for them. Often an Orange and Black
forward penetrated Stages line, then
he was at a loss as to who had the
ball. Blocking Romney's attempted
drop-kick in the last quarter is a
point in favor of the Tigers defensive
strength Stinson, the Nassau end,
got down much better under kicks
and. In fact. his whole game was big
Improvement over his performance
against the Navy. -.. y+
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
HATCHET|TES2 81,
AIM To PUSH !
H|LLT0PPERS
Coach ouigIsy Confident George
Washington Will Make Good
Showing Saturday. "e

Saturdays contest between George
town and George Washington st
American league park promises 10
offer some real football. with the
Buff and Blue stralning every nerve
10 keep the victorious Hilltoppeps from
running wild. The Hatehetitss ere
working diligently on their forma tioBs
to be used Saturday and Coaeh
Qulgley. while not boestins Of victory.
ir confident. that his lads will make .
good showing.
Up on the Hilltop Coach Exepdine 10
drilling his candidates Juht as hard.
The Blue and Grey is now preparing
for it's coming contest with F'osdhain
and figures George Washington one Of
the steps to be mounted on that sscen-
sion TO top honors. 49, ,a
1, Georgetown will have its strongest
lineup on the field Saturday. Even
though George Washington may fall To
hold the Hilltoppers. Coach Exendine
will play out the string just as n the
downtown eleven were one Of the
strongest aggregations In the country.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

physical condition. For number OF
years, Watson was trainer at the
University of Iowa, and is a great
man on physical condition. In fact,
one of the few real trainers In the
country. He is a specialist on all
sorts OF injuries and seems to have
o knaok OF getting a player as soon
as he Is hurt and bringing him
around In Jig time.
Watson believes that an ounce OF
prevention Is worth a pound OF cure.
and never permits a man to go into
scrimmaEe with no matter how
slight an injury unless II Is fully
protected. He has a novel treatment
for water on the knee which Injury
probably causes more real damage
than any other In the foot hall
category, / am told Watson takes q
wet spounge, puts II on the injured
knee tightly bandaged and that In q
short course of time, fairly acute
cases yield to this treatment. The
sponge apparently serves as a
counter-irritant to such an extent
that the water Is reduced almost as
II II was drained from the knee.
II looks as III Dartmouth was go
ing to be up at the top Of the list
before the season ends. The team
is coming along slowly but fast
ell Cugh TO win Its games md by
tho timc they play Penn the Green
teirl will be at the top Of its firm.
Copyright. 1921. Bell Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
w. AND LEE TOE WIZARD
TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY

Joe Silverstein, wizard punter AMI
drop.kicker of the Washington ana
Lee eleven for the last two years. is
in the uniform of the Richmond Ath-
letic. Club which will clash with Tim
Jordan's Washington pros this Sur
day at American League Park. His
place in Coach Dietz's lineup is his
accustomed position, fullback. where
he has earned much credit as an Of
fensive player.
The Southerners carry a full list
of ex-collegiate stars of Southern in
stitutions who have played in recent
years Turner Bethel, celebrity at
Washington and Lee. is playing tackle.
The rest of the regular lineup in
cludes Carter and Smith. ends; WIZ
Jams. tackle; Oakes and Bailey,
guards: Knapp, center; Coghil,, qua
terback: Miller and Stringer, half
backs, and Silverstein fullback.
Coach Hegarty is watching his
moves carefully and Is awaiting the
coming of the Akron Silents, who are
down for a battle on November 8.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
JOE LYNCH ATTEMPTS
A COMEBACK TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Joe Lynch
faces the most difficult handicap a
boxer can bave against him tonight
when he meets Phil ODowd. the
Columbus flash, at the Lexington
Theater, in the star bout Of the in.
sugural card over the twelve-rotind
route. Lynch has been champion Of
the world, and tonight is his first
fight Since he lost the title to Pete
HernIan at Ebbetts Field last summer.
The comeback role is the hardest
an ex-champion has to essay, especial
ly in his first battle. II he can get. by
that he may have a chance to regain
the title. Just how much Lynch has
improved in his long lay off wifi be
of interest to all the bantamsl and
Lynch's tremendous West Side. follow.
ing. sODowd Is his test, and IL the
Westerper is as good as he was the
night he plastered Carl Tremaine in
DetroiteIYnoh will have to fight better
than at any time in MIS- career to win,
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

1t was an upgrade scrap for Busi--
ness all the way. The Orange and
Black proved it's mettle at critical
moments by holding Eastern in
check with the pigskin not many
yards from the goal line. In one.
instance Eastern pounded its way to
the five.yard mark only to be stop
ped right there. Ts
Eastern Scores.
Eastern scored while the second
period was young. The first period
ended with the ball in Eastern's pos
session on the Business ga yard
line II had been rushed there by
Allen. Myers and Weitzell. Weitzell
finally ducked off tackle for the
marker. Allen missed goal
Eastern stuck to straight football
and depended mostly on crashing
into the Business line and end phys
for it's ground gains. The bulk of
this work was well taken care of by
Fullback Weitzell land Right half
back Allen, with Captain Prender,
quarterback. carrying the leather
many times when gains were needed
for first downs. WeitZell was the
minspring in the Blue and White
offense in the first half and Allen
in the second. Myers, at left half,
contributed a fair share Of gains.
Forward Passes Fail.
Eastern ran up twelve first downs
&c five for the Orange and Black.
Business tried the forward pass
many times with considerable waste
OF effort. Two forward filings succeed.
ed for short gains but two were inter
Cepted and three grounded. A single
attempt by Eastern failed.
Oscar Lehnert at left end and O'Dea
at center played splendid defensive
games for Eastern
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Ray Caldwell, a Free
Agent, Following
His Release

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.--The
first move in the reorganization
Of the Cleveland Indians Is the
unconditional release handed Ray
Caldwell, z the veteran pitcher.
Manager Speaker has many more
announcements to make along this
same line. fully half Of the 1921
staff of pitchers being doomed
to- leave the big show.
I'VE are going to reorganize
the whole club" said Jim Dunn,
president of the Indians MAN
ager Speaker has plans calling for
msny trades, sales and plain re-
leases. They will be announced in
due time"
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

on total pins by 1896 to 1859.
The National team is composed
largely of members Of the City Post
office quint. which won the league
championship last season, and was
strengthened last night by the addition
to its lineup of Mrs. Malcolm, one OF
the city's stars.
The Misses GULL and Levy and Mrs
Frere came through in the pinch for
Bureau. Miss GULL led her team with
a set of 282 and high game of 105,
while Miss Edna Eckhardt, with 294,
and Miss Mae Hart, With z89, and Miss
Frances Rawlings, sS7, were the Ma
tional's best performers.
The Deputy Collectors Of the Inter
nal Revenue League bounced the
strong Sales Tax team, taking all
three games by handy margins,
Clark, of the winners. established a
new season mark when he dropped
1873 pins in the opening game, and
his team came within one pin Of
taying the high set mark. Clark's s
set was 1926, which was the best Of
the evening!
Willie Isemann, bowling for the
Star in the Newspaper League yester.
day afternoon at the Recreation,
couldn't get going and went down to
defeat with the rest of his team, but
he came back strong in the Star
League at night with games of 121,
122 and l44, for a set of 357, which
carried the large end Of the weekly
prize In the league. r. .--..'
Although his team was beaten
two games, Scharf, of the Second
National Bank, carried off high hon
ors in the Bankers League when he
hit 345 for set, with a high game of
1873 Bowie, OF the winning Ameri-
can Security and Trust team, did the
best in the individual game with 126.
Gheen, of the winners, also rolled
well with 321
Bowen, bowling for Snyder & Little
In the Business Mems League, car
ried his team to victory in the last
game by shooting 124 in his effort to
stop the fast Woodwork & Lathrop
team. After his team had lost two
games, Bowen came up strong in the
last few frames and nosed out the
winners by three pins.
Hutton. of the Post team, won
high single prize for alleys one and
two with 112, while his tesm-mate
Waidelich got the high set Of $40 In
the Newspapermen's League. Bar
ber, of the Herald, copped both
prizes on alleys three and four with
1876 for high single and 324 for the
set. .. .'
The Post team is away. out in front
by virtue Of its clean sweep over
the crack Star outfit. The Post has
five wins and only one loss. The
Times and Herald are tied for second
and third with three wins and as
many losses. Next Tuesday the Star
will roll the Herald and The Times
will meet the Post.
Wnidelich, of the Post. is prov.
ing the most consistent bowler among
the newspapermen.
In a special match between the
ladies OF the Sales Tax Division OF
the Internal Revenue the Assessment
team took three straight games
from the Technical girls. .".' ''
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
ToNIGHT'S BOWLING /.
r BATTLES

Washington Girls Lesgue-Billie' 3
VS.. Postoffice Department, at Post
office. -r..
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
League-Numbering vs.. Vault, at Re
creation.
Commercial League-Hecht's vs.
Goldenberg's. at Recreation.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Acme, al
Sherman's
Internal Revenue 'League-Prohib
ition vs.. Supervisors Of Collectors, at
Recreation.
Secretaries of all bowling leagues
are requested to send in schedules OF
their leagues to the Times bowling
editor) t''-
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
CHEVY CHASE SENIORS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Chevy Chase Club will stage a Sc.
niors' golf tournament Friday. No,
vember. 4. Eighteen holes will be
played, handicap match play against
par. q 4" ~ {
not wishing to play
eighteen holes In one day may; play
the first, nine holes on November
and the second nine Noyember A.. The
revised handicap list will be posted
November 2. >
Golf balls will be the prizes, riine
going 10 the winner, ak to- the "Ytlr.
per-up, and three to the golfer finish.
ihg third. .. ..- ~,
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

high standing have long done the
same thing.
1t is a good point to remember. ]
mention Vardon in pacticular because
have picture Of him in my mind
i'm this position We golfers havA got
an idea that whacver Harry does rs
Just about right. No one can go very
far wrong initiating the great master,
Here's Another Point.
There is another point in connection
with the knee bent outward instead
of inward This is the action OF the
left foot. The heel will gradually
leave the ground but the weight will
be on the ball of the foot instead Of
on the big toe as you so often see. III
the knee is turned in, II would be irh.
possible to prevent the foot from
using and resting on the very toe OF
the shoe.
Flat swingers who bring the club
in a flatter arc around the body are
more apt to exaggcrate this. II was
noticeable in Johnnie McDermott, n
former open champion who was call
cd the flattest OF flat swingers. j. VI.
Taylor, the famous British pro, was
another fiat swinRer Their swing
called for n movement that was cen.
tered on the right leg as pivot. The
left leg was sort OF dragged around
The heel of the foot was poin ting TO
the hole.
II one will remember to keep the
ball of the left foot glued to the
ground and the left knee pointing to
the ball, II will prevent body sway
and help greatly TO enable one TO do
those things correctly that | men
toned In the first part Of the story
as being fundamentally necessary.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

/ think l can help my pupils who
are taxing up the game by poin ting out
the best road TO follow which will be
the shorter in the end and pleassnter
to travel. An awkward golfer may
succeed, we all know that he some
times does, but II Is not without lot
Of worry and tough shedding through
out his career.
The beginner who learns the correct
swing win find II harder to lose than
the player who takes up any old kind
Iof a style and makes 1t his standard
The latter Is usually in hot water un-
less he practices all the time TO keep
his game on edge.
! The fundamentals are something
that have written about before, but.
In this case, 1t will not hurt to repeat
In fact might do the beginner
good turn III started every article
with these remarks:
- Never Forget These.
Keep the head still and the eye on
the ball. Permit the club head to sweep
through before the body. outside OF
the natural pivoting movement. does
any work Whatsoever. Last but not
least send the club head on through
in the direction you wish the ball to
take"
All OF this, when done with perfect
rhythm, produces the perfect shot, but
golfers have various ways of going
about accomplishing this end. Some do
lit WIN a distinct sway, some with ell
bows out flying Though the air, others
with asdip! Of the shosider or bend OF
the knee or some other ungraceful
kink that, destroys the beauty of the
swing. ~ . .s''f y'.
I believe that women golfers are
guilty Of erripg In these common
faults more than men. / believe can
drive hume a golf lesson that VIII
count. can be pardoned for slight
criticism Of Miss Cecil Leitch, the ia.
nous British woman player. Miss
Leitch is an excellent golfer and
worthy In every way to be cham
pior = She possesses all OF the funda-
mentsls ana Sives the little pin re-
sounding smack az few women do. She
stands With her. feet wen apart which
IL all well and good. but. Sy 5endmg
the left knee very low and in toward
the rIxbt knee. she Is throwing her
seN out Of ltilter. ..
Should Follow vsrdon.
II would b. much sirppler II she
were to folisw the swing OF the great
Harry Warden, who as a'stylist Ia the
master of them all and whose record
has proved that It n no handicap TO
pIsy--in coed form. Vardon's way oi
doing Il . 20 inueY more graceful and
81 wi,ichF eayisr. IL one will observe
his, photograph AZ the top Of the swing.
IL wifi b. seen that he bends the ieft
knee in. the direction of the ball. Ihat
is, the knee points to the iced ball in
Heaa of toward the other knee,
! II yoJ viii take his stance and Try
tbts, ~hsrsvsr you happen TO be, In the
offIcs OF St home, Won VIII see how
easy Al 10 to 10. This viii permit you
10 throw the bulk Of the weight on
the rfsht leg inst the same.
Thsye are othcre besides the won
dsyfuI Miss Leitch that make this mis-
take at the top Of the swing. Many
thedsan nds of golfers have, never hal
th<ip sttsption csllsd IN II before. ]
DO mot mean to say that vsrdon 10 the
ORIGINATOR ~ this form, beoause many
tthkf professionals and amateurs OF
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
MouItons to Grind.

Moulton A. G. will practice Satur
day at $40 on the Moulton gridiron.
The following players are requested
10 report: q, DalRish, J, Lydor. c.
Moran. +. McGlnnis, J. Potts, Y. Nc.
Mahon, +. Curtin. J M"Ginnis, T,
Kettner, A. Smith, w. Lyons y.
Graves, J. Hanley, G. Van Heusen and
j. Flanagan. ff'.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Carbuncle Puts Ruth
On the Blink
Once Again

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Babe
Ruth is under the care of
physician again today. A car
buncle on his right hand is his
latest ailment, though his elbow
is still giving him trouble.
The sultan of swat had moth
ing to say" regarding his differ
ences with Judge Lands.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
BUREAU GIRLS GET SPARES
AT CRITICAL STAGES TO WIN
By. r. d. THOMAS.

packed the Office alleys the Bureau
girls retained their lead the Wahn9ton
Girl Bowlers by trimming the Nationals to
one night
when victories and by they
settled
the third 466 the Nationals coping the second
Nationals would handy
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
HUTCHINSON EXPLAINS TRICKS
IN SWINGING OF GOLF CLUB
By JOCK HUTCHINSON.

goferschampons in fact who attain
the golf with what is called by the critics bad fo or
unorthodox play
golfers with ward swing should
ysts
ating golf club ignominiousy fail.
learned
these fundamentals the beginning and have
finished style awkward
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Babe Ruth To Start
Vaudeville Tour In
Two Weeks

Babe Ruth will enter vaudeville
in about two weeks to play. the
"big time" until after the holidays.
An act is being fixed up for him
now. Babe doesn't claim to be an
Edwin Booth Sehind the footlights,
but he makes good talk and
should get by with his famous grin
and some good chatter.
1t is rumored that Eddie Miller,
the lad with the grand opera voice,
will team with Ruth. Eddie once
managed a theatrical baseball
team. but as a player he is fine
singer. By the same token, Ruth, as
an actor, is a great home-run
hitter. -
As soon as Babe settles his little
affair with Judge Lands he will
start rehearsals. Can't keep that
guy out of the spotlight.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Mercury Juniors Out.

Mercury A. C. Juniors. are out for
games with 11e-pound teems. having
already, licked the Black Cats; TIts
o. Chiffon Gibbs, of sA Yoursand.
Main 1879, between end. Up: fH,.' Is
the manager. '|.t'. .
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Commerce Eleven Wins,

Commerce A. c. defeated the Mount
Rainier Emblems In q hard foutht
game at Mount Rainier, to o. Ford
making touchdown and Sweeney kick
ing goal Commerce will meet the
crack Mercury A. G. Sunday at 2.3o
u. m, on the Monument grounds,
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
DARTMOUTH'S POWERFUL
GRID MACHINESDUE MORE
ATTENTION, SAYS ROPER
by w. w. tBILD ROPER.
Rrincoton's Head Coach.)

really appreciated The
development elevens has greatly retarded by the
that today
mouth has no geographical rival ~
And again. ig08 that
us in marvel of speed and precision
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Brown Is Weakened.

Owing TO the injuries received by
many OF It's beat players, Brown is'
not expected to worry Yale much
Saturday. 't
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
win Scat %, 400.

Penn II prepsred TO scat 2sse0
fans for the coming Pittsburgh esp,s
on Franklin Field. Extra stands
have peen erected. - .'-7-~' - v,
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Nation al A.hC. Idle.

National A. c., Of Georgstovn, chsi.
lenses football lttsrns 10 the 1oSpound
cissr Bernard II, Tatss, phone West
1921 between $40 and $50 y. M, 10
MANAGER Of the Nationals. ~ y.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Have Good Chance.

Virginia has q good chance to ioin
in the eayety OF natolns by wallbp-
ing Princeton Saturday. Every.
body's doing II.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Will Watch Tornado.

Georgetown scouts ere expected TO
v9fcb Georgia Tech tackle Penn
STATE Saturday, making reports TO
Coach BSendine next week -