davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

y little poor girl In tho Kentucky
Mountains has become Mildred la Wis
ward. She has made il poSsihl" for
tn" child to attend school and will
continue to help h"r with her cduca-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Views of whirling rapids YOU see
IN the movies are often pictures OF
miniatures mad" with soap suds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Little family affair: Il y. Walsh
VIII dircc; his wife, Miriam Cooper.
and his brother, George Walsh. in
Kindred Of the Dust"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

reversing n tables and making
legitimate stage plays from motion
pictures is the latest. LHurcttc Tay-
lOr'S new vehicle is to 4, "Humor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Alice Calhoun trimmed the ats she
wor in The Charming Dccelvvr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Walls Reid vas once the assistant,
editor Of AN auto magazine. lie re-
cciv"d $50 a week for his first ap-
pcaraucc before the screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

SKIRTS" just released. is Il >ix-roci
comedy filled with hundreds o: beau
tiiul women aud scores Of thrillir;
stunts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

i,rrin. in 0Thn DurI,w" ,rt WnI
liam Duncan. in Fighting Fate,
ono Of those places where Won .ro,
-
Scenes of an Arctic storm and ,
tropical hurricane are in "rlav,hinry
o: Destiny" which stars Anita stow.
,oo,h,u r,,,or a., r.,,a,a
nm Indian par, in Sob uamuton Of
Placer"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Tigers Strengthen Hold ON
Second Place; Columbia
and Yale Also Triumph
BY Jack Masters

The Princeton Clubs squash tennis
team, which is showing unexpected
form in the race for the Metropolitan
Class championship, strengthened its
hold upon second place the eague
standing yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the d. x. e. team. Only four of
the scheduled even matches we4e
played, but the Tigers avoided a play
on by scoring a shut-out.
Columbia and Yale were also victori-
GUS. the Blue and White graduates de-
feating Montclair, to 2, and Yale
troncing the Crescents to /. While
the team victories were won easily, the
individual matches were for the 10 SC
part close, an unusuelly large number
OF games going into extra inninps.
Il. L. Monks, who led off for Prince
ton, dropped his first game t, r. G..
George, D. X. E., 4--l5, but the Prince
tonian came back in the second to win
by single point. 1S--17, ard took the
third, i5-11. 1t was this ability of the
Tigers to come from behind that in a
large mcasurs decided the contest A..
y. Mittendorf, number two man for
Princeton, won the first game against
w. w. Taylor, 1916, ost the second,
Il--l5, and then carried off the horors
by winning the final, 1917.
Columbia players were in fine form
yesterday, and if they can maintain the
pace are likely to give Princeton and
Yale hard fight for the rulner-up
position. Harvard, which hrs scored
six victories without defeat. should
hsyc no trouble winning the tlsle, for
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Yankee Trainer Quits
Stage To Be Masseur

A l. WOODS. trainer of the Yam
KEGS. yesterday received from
Albany license 20 operate as
massenr in the State of New York.
He will work at this game until ii is
time to 20 South and knead the
Yankees into another pennant.
"l'm finished masseur," said AL
yesterday, "but. of course, my real
art is Shakespearian acting. But
the stage is not what it was. Art
has fallen from its high pedestal
when a home run makes a hit over
the footlights. OF course, don't
want to mention any names. My
greatest Shakespearian part was
that of Sebastian, brother of Viola,
in Twelfth Night which didn't do
me any good when ! came to get a
license as masseur. | had to an
swer lot of questions, and, as DR..
Copeland said, There's the rub
answered them, however, and got
my license"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Creenleaf to Play
Woods for Pocket
Billiards Title
First Block Of 45O~Point
Match To Be Contested
at Hotel Assor Tonight

Ralph Greenleaf, of this city, will de-
fend his title as pocket bi lard cham
pion of the world in the grand ballroom
Of the Hotel Astor, beginning tonight.
Greenleaf viii be opposed by Arthur
Woods, runner-up in the tournament
held recently in Philadelphia, where
TIE local player annexed the crown for
the third successive time.
The men wi play $50 points in three
sections, blocks Of $50 being contested
Tonight, tomorrow and Thursday. In
addition to the title, the net gate re-
ceipts, purse of $1,000 and a medal
emblematic of the championship will
be at stake. Seats have been arranged
SO that 1000 persons can be acc1rnmo-
dated and indications are that the
match will attract the largest crowd
which ever witnessed similar contest
in this city.
Both Greenleaf and Woods wound up
their practice work yesterda after
noon and statements from them ind-
cate that neither will have excuses to
offer because of poor form. The cham
plon is expected to retain his crown,
but many believe that the challenger
will give him a great struggle.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
The All-Star Parade
No. 8. The Star King-kiIler

This title for one tournament least be
Gulford, of Boston, Mass
Gulord Topped golf cham
plonshlp than we ever before fall n
In his first match dropped Elm Pacific
Northwest and lrans-Mssissippi champion. Two
In his next test he Dewey Weber, Chicago district cham
rion. One
Ihereupon he beat Harrison Johnston Minnesota champion One
After which he "Cik" Evans National and Western
champion. Two
SO in his march reach the Gardner examaeur
champion the Woodland than six CHAMPIONS
en- route Even A had nothing Guford curge ncarnat
How many miles will football fal?9 inquiries
eaoer just at this moment haven't
thumb, but at least miles than % NIarleybrght
Harvard offering date Penn Pitts
urg can hardly be charged with potuntg opponent for
her last October the of her November wlir
lden and Dempsey retain their another YEAR COM
nnts exchange sounds plausible There no e6nt m
butta that offer But time how an were
prophyng the downfall of Willie Hoppe? has only
a tickle lodging in the realm of sport
H. L. f. NO. we can't ndorse
have all the best of it, But stories we
"fng was pannng for spending money to m
hetef team just where the happy medium
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

suspension as Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel for playing post-season outlaw
baseball and will not be eligible to ap-
pear in the Red Sox lineup until Nav
20, Is also q right handler and became
a Yankee in 1919. His home is in Ell
Monte, Calf, and lie came to New York
from the Sacramento club.
Like Collins, Piercy was given small
opportunity to develop while a men,
Der OF the Yankees, although in his
few appearances he showed better than
was called upon in the worlds series to
stem Giant attack, but was an easy
marx for the National League bats.
In Sam Jones the Yankees get q
right-handed pitcher of more than or
dinary promise. He pitched in forty
games last season, winning twenty
three and losing sixteen. An average
OF 3.22 runs game was earned off
his delivery. Jones was born in
Woodstield, Ohio, in 1892 and broke
into professional baseball with the
League, now defunct.
His first appearance in the big
leagues was in 1914 with the Cleveland
Indians with whom he remained until
April, 1916, when he was traded to Bos-
ton for iris Speaker with one other
player and cash cons deration, which
at the time, was said to be S55 COO.
While with the Red Sox in 1918 Jones
won sixteen games and lost FIVE. His
delivery was always particularly ef
fective against the Yankees.
Bush Starred With Athletics
Bullet Joe" Bush made his great
reputation with the Philadelphia
Athletics when that club was at the
height of it's prowess. He remained
"ith Connie Mack's combination until
the tall Philadelphian wound up his
famous process of dissolution in 1911,
which scattered his stars throughou
the Ams rican League.
This resulted in Bush's transfer to
the Red Sox, where ne became one Of
the mainstays in the Boston pitching
staff Recent reports from the Hub
have indicated that Joe was not salts
fed with his surroundings and was
eager to make change. Last season
he won sixteen games and lost nine.
the percentage Of earned runs Off his
delivery being 351. He pitched one
one-hit game, while his colleague, Sam
Jones, was credited with u two-hit per-
formance.
Everett Scott, who will shortstop for
the Yankees next season, was born in
Bluffton, Ind, in 1892, and went to Bos-
ton from st. Paul in 1914. His fielding
with that club was one of the sensa-
tions of the American League.
Roger Peckinpaugh, who in point of
general popularity may be called the
George Burns of the Yankees, has been
one OF the main figures in defense and
attack since 1914, when he came to
New York from Cleveland. He saw his
best ear in 1920, when his fielding
reached the zenith of its brilliancy
and his timely hits won game after
game. His batting average that season
was .3O5 and his fielding .943. Last
year Peck hit 28S.
On several occasions Peckinpaugh
has been called upon to manage the
team, and his conspicuous success in
this branch of baseball resulted in the
| general rumor that he was to take the
helm of the Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Navy Eleven to Play
Long Schedule in 1922

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 20-With
seven games of football definitely ar
RANGED fer next fall the probability Of
two more and chance for another a
long and interesting schedule for the
Naval Academy team is assured An
opponent will be secured for September
80, and a doubleheader will be played
on October 7, if possible. 1t is pos
sible that the Army game will be
moved from November 25 to Decem-
Der 2, and in that case game will be
scheduled for November 18.
The games now fixed are: October r,
Western Reserve; October ID, Buck
nell; October 21, Georgia Tech; Octo-
Der 2S. University of Pennsylvania Cat
Philadelphia); November a, pcnnsyl-
vania State; November II, st. Xavier
College of Cincinnati; November 25 or
December g. United States Military
Academy Cat New York or Phila-
delphia),
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Columbia Fencing Team
Retains Most of Stars

With most OF list seasons stars back
the Columbia fencing team, which has
won three intercollegiate champion
ships in the last four years, has a
good chance to again annex leading
fencing honors in Intercollegiate
circles.
busy season is ahead of the team.
In addition to the regular intercollegict te
meets the members of the squad will
take part in many OF the competitions
in New York held under the auspices
of the Amateur Fcncers' League of
America
The schedule follows:
~ Pennsylvan at Columbia. February 13;
ton March 4 Harvard al Cambridge /;
Dartmouth at Columbia. 10; Pennsy Iva MIA
at Philadelphia. II; Annapolis at Annapo-
lis, is, and Intercollegiates at New York,
rs and April g.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Geneva Gets Opening
w. and J. Home Came

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec 20 -Negot-
ations were closed b Washington and
Jefferson tonight with Geneva for the
open ng game of the home football
schedule next SeptemNer 23. The Gov
enanters from Beaverfalls appear on
the Red and Black card after lapse
of year, having lost to the Presidents
in 1920 by Ia to 0.
The game is regarded as an excep-
tionally good open ng engagement, as
Geneva loses practically no players Of
worth from the team which gave Pitt
a great fright this season and held
Carnegie Tech to one touchdown
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
California Declines
Harvard's Inuitation

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 20.--Uni-
versity of California arthori-
ties to-day sent telegram TO Uar-
ward University decl ming an invita-
ton to meet the Crimson eleven at
football at Cambridge on October
2S. 1922.
After careful consideration we
feel that due to the length of time
players would be away from studies
1t would injure their scholastic
standing to make the trip the tele-
sa'd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
(%e ct 6T2Ez2z d2S6}Iz5a 81 A@11| 1|-1]'I'
VIC OPVF%T I'll I~Jl J. i
uLHr ". AeAu IALA Nt1nuAe elucl
The Last Armament
TeyNt, IJ|I, NelO 7 OIE I}lUMIlo INc.J

Half asleep IN the shadows, bring flight
Faces out Of the da1kness Of the night
heard the ghost soft a unbo1,,
From the heart Of vanad Christmas the call Little Tin
At there of memories old draavn,
bugles darkness cerc da1vn;
OF Taps IN the broken places, eerie and
Who're only the gruy, lean 0 a day.
But again in the shadows heard blow
1h cdU OF the vnhshd gNa1dsme the the Ago.
and out from the winter tugh of
heard the echo hat anwered IN the potr Of little feet
The Little TIN Soldiers keeping the drum,
With mushets cleaning sver, their gold
With appngs Of bue bright days
what the fight" the marching nqen?"
"gVhd as the advancing, off to the again?"
WHO are the mighty army holding nations
And called out of the dnessThe
Through the taking hurdle Jack Dempsey
permitted to battle just IL 12
cf his but he minutes if some
one can only dig up the party of the second part.
The Scrambled Chase
One always exceptional risk when he begins out
lining baseball several months
The old uncanny night to say nothing of
the between December
But if the
have lost all track of the
The Yanks 1921 That
certainly ovastke
Cleveland 1920 was slipping last
summer and with fading pitching may have
harder fight o
With the leaders
ether people to forth pudding teams such
Washington and St. Louis will have opportunities start
lroube.
AS the early uncture the American League should
pgn where the six other clubs completing most
II the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Columbia Clashes
With N. Y. u. Team
On Court Toni g, ga,kt
Coach Tlorp TO Use Line
Up That Defeated Yale
u niv ersity Quintet

The New York University basketball
team will travel rom it's home court
tonight to play Columbia at the lat
ter's gymnasium in the annual game
Last season the Violet was the victov
b.: a core OF 26 to is. The Violet COM
plctelv sn we'd their opponents under
in the first half, the score being Is to 4
Coach Ed Thorp has been working his
charges very hard this week. The team
has gone through a terMoon and evening
sessions anticipating strong opposition
from the Blue and White.
Thcrp he's not changed his lineup
c,ce thus far this season and viii start
the same team that defeated Yale last
Friday. Thi' quintet has been work
inr very we'll in practice.
The probable line-ups:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Princeton Club Players Beat
ID. X. E. Team i'm Squash Match
The Summaries
&C rMBIA. s; MoNTcLA1R.

CO rMBIA. s: MONTCLAIR. Q
H. Kelics, Columbia. defeated r. Park
er. Montclair. 5--12. 15--5; x. Krunhardt
Columbia, defeated V. Crawford 15--6
Ills. 15-12; F. w Chambers. Columbia.
defeated r. Hughes. Montclair, 8--l5
15--6. 1s-l6; f. Sellers. Montciair. de-
feated George Gould jr. Columbia. i5--3
15--11; ]. w. Pulleyn, Columbia defeated
]. Sanders, Montclair. 15--9. 15---12; c. A.
Hopkins. Montclsir. defeated l.. A. Coffin
Columbia. 12-15. 15--9, 18-15; A. s.
Moses. Columbia. defeated j. G. Waldron
Montclair. Id, 9--15. 15--l2.
YALE. c; CRESCENT.
D. NJ. Bromeser. Yale defeated N. y.
Torrance. Crescent. 15--2. lilo; Clyde
Martin. Yale. defeated NJ NJ Sterling
Crescent. 15-5. 15-9; Kenneth O'Brien,
Yale won from II. w Dangler, Crescent,
by default George Smith Yale, defeated
j. w. WINS Crescent. It's. l5--1n
ls--5; II. C. McClintock. Yale defeated II.
r. Burroughs. Crescent. 15--7. e--e: f..
Cypriot. Crescent. defeated r. w Wolf,
Yale. l5-11. It'll; Jes- Spaulding Yale,
defeated f. H. zinn. Crescent. 15--11,
15-5.
PRINCETON. 4: D. X. t.. o
r. l.. Monks. Princeton defeated r. G..
George. ID. *. e.. 4-~15, lS-17 I5--l ::
a. p MittenGorf. Princeton, defeated, w
w Taylor. y. X. f.. 1915, 1l-15
1917: Leonard Beekman. Princeton de-
featcd II. S. Thorne. ID. X f.. 15--1o
l6-7; Jarvis Cromwell Princeton defeat
ed c. d. Stewart. ID. X. E.. l5-12. l5--7.
STANDING-CLASS n
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Mack Trades OutEeIders

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20. = Connie
Mack, manager OF the Philadelphia
American League team, announced to-
day he had traded Edgar Collins, out
fielder. for Frank MCGOWAN. also an
outfielder, of the Newark international
League club. Mack will leave here
next Tuesday for Eagle Pass Tex, to
look over training grounds for next
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Leonard Outclasses Droney

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 20. - Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. out
pointed Tim Droney, of Lancaster, Pa,
in an cight-round, no decision bout to-
night. The champion outclassed his
opponent and won the popular decision
anno oren4lv without aXtend.Ny himsclf
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
ankees Obtain Shortstop Scott and Pitcher
Peckinpaugh, Collins, Piercy
And Quinn Traded to Boston
No Cash Involved i'm Transaction; Frazee Also Trans
fers s'Stuffy'' McInnis to Indians in Exchange
for Elmer Smith, George Burns and Joe Harris
By Jack Lawrence

which spirit sentiment New York
will sadly shocked The
sending Burns Giant outielder, Cincinnati
the curb market of basketball resulted
Roger Pecknpaugh the short
the local American League club the
OF Norman Elberfeld, the "Tabasco Kid"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Even the shortest dav ;,
the year is long enough = :
save some money!
Price revisions on W;o.
ter suits.
Mems.
Youths.
Boys.
Staving good savingsi
AS time savers, our gif,
certificates in appropriats I,
Christmas envelopes are IN
to the minute!
Always welcome, too
How about sonethin9
close to his heart!
Some fine silk under o,
some all-silk pajamas!
Handkerchiefs-whoev.r
had too many!
~
Dressing gowns, sweat.
ers, house coats, umbrellas
golf clubs, skates, cameras
For boys
Wireless outfits, skis.
sleds, skates.
Toy boats, punching
bags, boxing gloves.
Bicycles. Velocipedes.
AutocOasters.
Pogo sticks.
Miniature aeroplanes. /
Fishing outfits. /
Toy makers.
Biplane lyers-some call
'ern Shooters"
ROGERs PEET COMPANY
bfosdway Broadway
at 18th St -Four at 34th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave;
at warren at fist Sc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Bouts HereabOuts

TONIGHT
Star s. C-Ten four-round bouts.
Hunts Point s. C-Jack Stark VS..
Moe Ginsberg: - rounds.
THCRSUAY
Madison Square tiarden-Pete Her.
man vs.. Midget Smith; Is rounds.
Crescent y. Ca mateur interclty
bouts.
=: ,naica :. C-Eddie White VS..
Teddy Seidman; 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
18th lnfantry-SoIdier Jones VS.. Ray
Thompson. I5 rounds.
SATURDAY
Comm. .onwealtIi 5. C.--Johnny Mur-
ray VS.. George Brown; l2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
PRINCETON. 4. D. X II
STANDING-CLASS i

the first round of the tournament
closes shortly and there is no team
in tue league that is Likely to overtake
the Crimson.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

The program of bouts at the Star
Sporting Club tonight recalls to mind
the days Of the old four-round game in
this city, under the "club embership"
plan, for there are ten four round
events scheduled by Eddie McMahon
the matchmaker. The show will be
neld for the benefit of the Christmas
Fund, and there are boys Of all classes
entprod
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Glencoe A. G.. Elects Officers

Joseph j. Hewes was reelected pres
ident Of the Glencoe A. c. at the annual
meeting of the Bronx organization held
last night. The board of governors Sc
lected is as follows: joan A. Brady.
William Demarest, Max J. Silver, Max
Fine, Albert Miller and George Hubert
-,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

On Christmas afternoon in this, case
December 26, the Rink Sporting Club of
Brooklyn will oiler as
a twelve-round set-to between Vincent
Pepper" Martin and Jo.nny Dyer,
the snappy Brooklyn featherweignts.
Phil Franchini and Johnny Hepburn.
bantams, will step around in the sec
ond twelveround event.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

How about somethiu1
close to his heart!
Some fine silk under q,
some all-silk pajamas!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

Drawn car may be driven to the time
of the day when housewife may dash
water against the windows Of her
home.
The ordinances are not enforced, but
they are kept in existence to permit
prosecution if necessary. Bill Brown
may be driving II miles per hour down
Main street and he will not be modest
ed. Bill Brown may drive II hours
per hour down Main street and en-
danger the public with his careless
driving and he will be pinched for
speeding and prosecuted under the
eight mile per hour ordinance.
Often when speeder is brought into
police court he will testify that he was
not going as fast as stated by the
motorcycle officer. The eight mile per
hour law comes in handy for the
motorists will, without exception, ad
NIT that he was going more than eight
miles permitting the judge to assess a
fine under the ordinance.
Tht city council is passing ordinan
ces at every session. None of the old
ordinances are being repealed. This
makes it likely that in years to come
there will be sufficient number oil
ordinances in existence to regulate his
every step from the time he gets w
| in the morning until he goes to bee
at night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
First Neighborhood Night
at Finley School 7 onight

All Is set for Richmond's first
"Neighborhood Night" to be celebrat-
ed tonight at Finley school grounds.
The community service, working in
conjunction with the parent-teachers'
association of the school are in
charge.
Games and community singing will
be the main events in which all will
participate. Five reels of moving pic
lures will be shown; two reels OF
comedy, two reels depicting an cpl
sode from the life of Lincoln. and a
one reel Red Cross picture. Parents
are especially invited to attend the
evenings entertainment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Eldorado Chnutauqud
Comes Again Next Year
Especial to The Palladium)

Especial to The Palladium)
ELDORADO, o., Aug. Arrange
ments have been made for chautau.
qua here again next year 1t was an
nounced by the local committee to-
day The 1921 program was consid-
cred a success and So citizens have
made guarantee to assure the re-
turn of the company next season.
A deficit of $50 was incurred by the
association this year. Next year the
contract calls for a Sunday late which
it is expected will enable the guaran-
tors to come out ahead.
ELDORADO, O.-Misses Ruth Nc
Kee and Letticia Kimmel left Monday
for Athens, o., where they will at
tend a five weeks normal course.
Miss Grace Pottenger, of Boston,
Ind, and Miss Mebel Starr, of Har.
veysburg. O., have been the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ullom
during the past week.
Harold Hamilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. ]. Hamilton. has returned to
his home after having an operation
performed at Reid Memorial hospital
in Richmond.
Ruby and Florence Wolford. daugh
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. David Wolford
are convalescing at their homes after
suffering minor operations at theil
home Monday.
Samuel Miller is seriously i'll at his
| home south of Eldorado
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
GLEN MILLER PICNIC
PLANNED BY COUNCIL

An all day picnic is now being plan
ned by the Central LABOR Council for
Labor Day, to be held in the Glen Mil
Ter park. The plans have not been
complete but it is thought that games
of various kinds will be held
All laboring men will be invited to
attend this picnic whether he be a
member of union or not. All kinds
of athletics will be held during the
day for both the men and the women.
The Council at it's meeting Wednes-
day night expressed its opinion as
being opposed to the proposed amend
ments for the state constitution at
the election to be held on September
6. This message was received from
the secretary of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Labor.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. ex.
pressed his regrets that he could not
be present here to speak at a mass
meeting, but he would be glad to ap
pear here in the fall.