davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Outstanding Figures.

Outstanding figures of the year
must include Aldrich, of Yale: Kill
niger. of Penn State; Devine and
Slater. of Iowa; Owen and Buell., of
Harvard; Roberts and McMillin, OF
Centre; Mohardt. of Notre DANE.
II one had to name the four
greatest it would be hard to get
away from Aldrich, of Yale, half
back; killinger, Of Penn State, and
Devlne, OF Iowa. quarterbacks, and
Red Roberts, of Centre. end.
AS keen Judge as Tack Hard
wick says Roberts is one of the
greatest ends and one of the great
est stars that ever played football.
The Keenest Brain.
II the vote is ever taken for the
smartest quarterback that ever
played football, Charley Buell., of
Harvard will get his complete share
of the official count.
Buell. is something more than a
great field general He is flnc,
quick thinker under fire and the
coolest head in the business.
He isn't big and he Isn't HUSKY,
has a way of winking at a rival,
passing some pleasant remark and
then shooting a play through the
astonished opponent before he is
set.
Buell's System.
In the Harvard-Penn State game
one of the big, Penn State tackles
called out to Buell.:
Hey kid. send play through
Buell. looked him over, smiled and
winked and made this reply: "Ali
right, big boy, catch this one"
The play went for seven Yards.
Well, well. big boy," Buell. con-
tinued, maybe you were not set
that time. Try this one" And, once
more Harvard back crashed
through for another seven yards.
You're all excited" Buell. re-
marked. mi let you rest for a play
or two and try the other side of the
Iine'-which he did for another
Ive-yard gain.
The Yale Game. :.
When Buell. made his forty-four-
yard run against Yale he expected
~ SAOSS thS loF q TOUCHDOWN,
but some Yale tackler smothered
him from behind. bearing him to
the earth.
Buell. lay stretched out on the
sod without a CULVER Are you
hurt?' one of the officials rushed
up to ask.
mo-" he said, barely opening his
eyes, but damned disappointed" !,
Later on in the game. when Yale
was defending her goal line, Capt.
Aldrich was telling his linemen how
to play. 60 low" he exhorted
and grab all the legs you can"
1t was the most dramatic moment
OF the game. In the midst of the
excitement where was Buell.? Merely
leaning far over the Harvard line
almost in Aldrich's face, listening I
every word he said - -
At the conclusion of the Yale ex-
hortation Buell. went back to owen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Ralph Glroy Leads
'22 Princeton EIeUen

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. IS
Ralph c. Giiroy. q member Of
the class of 1923 and . resilient
OF HaverhilI. Mass. was today
elected captain Of the 1922
Princeton football team. The
selection was not UNEXPECTED for
GiIroy has played two full years
on the Tiger eleven and duriax
that time has been constant
ground gamer on the oHease and
one of the best defensive men
on the team.
F. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. g.
The members Of the Harvard
cross country team this after
noon elected Herbert L. Pratt.
IT.. of New York City, to captain
next falls barriers. He has
been member of the varsity
team for two seasons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
st. Cyprians ChalIenpe.

The 81. Cyprian eleven wants
games with 125-pound teams. Adj
dress Joseph Smith at 25s Warren
street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Arrow Five Wants'Games.

The Arrow A. C. qrint wants bas-
ketball games with capable teams.
These interested call Lincoln 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
MidQets After Games.

The st. Teresa Prep Midgets wish
70 arr4hge games with teams in, the
iosIbodnd class. Call Manager Judge
- Main Sass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
EXPRESS DEFEATS
FREIGHT five, l5s
Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A.
Basket Ball League Opened
With Hotly-Played Game.

Express defeated Freight Is TO 3
last night in the opening. game Of
the Terminal Railroad Y. N. c. A.
basketball league. The game was
lsotly contested throughout. The
winners played a fine passing game
and were more consistent in the
goal shooting The Freight team
could not find the basket with any
certainty and scored but two field
goals NJ EngIe. with three bas-
kets from the floor. was the star
of the EXPRESS five.
The next game is scheduled for
next Thursday evening in the Ter
minal gym at o'clock. with the
Engineers facing the Passenger De-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29

Substitutes-Expres Grant for
Devoe. Freight: Goebel for Fergu-
son. Goals-Express: NJ. Engle, 5:
F. Engle, .; Williams. Freight
Pinkstaff. Hull. Goal from free toss
Express: NJ. Engle, F. Engle. ..
Freight: Pinkstaff, 5. Referee
Coilifower.
The Terminal League as organ
lied consists Of four teams: Ameri-
can Railway Express, F. E. Engle,
captain; Auditor of Freight Ac-
counts, v. r. Pinkstafr. captain;
Engineers. c. r. Miller. captain;
Auditor of Passenger Accounts, c. l..
Eichner. captain
The officers of the league. are:
c. r. Miller. president; V. II. Pink
stan. vice president: W. w. Ten
ney. secretary treasurer. c. Z.
c'Ernie'D Collifiower will referee
the games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

This is a good poetical des~W of the story worked out in .'RepuCa- tion." the great picture, starring Pris- ciIIa Dean, which comes to PoTs for four days, beginning Sunday It is a splendid story, a splendid picture, with a splendid star in the leading role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

With tho addition of the ''Hugue- not' to care for the overflow Of pleasure re-seekers who use the Strat- for avenue pier most of the trans portation difficulties attendant upon trip to Pleasure Beach have been ob- viated. The stHuguenot'' carries al- most as many passengers as the ''PIeasure Beach" which has been in operation since the opening, and the management is confident that there will be no more long waits either at the island or on this side of the water. Several extra boats will also be put into commission at the Sea- view avenue and Henry street docks, and a special boat will be run between the Island and Seaside park The bathing beach NSiI1 also be thrown open for the first time today
 In addition to the other features which are being planned for the 'Red Letter. day on Saturday, June 25, George Owens, manager of the dance pavilion, announces a picnic for some If the famous movie stars. At least -cn of these have been invited, among hem such people as Norma Talmadge, Wallace Reid and others. who expect
 O he in Bridgeport on that day.
 That each soldier will be supplied with girl must not be forgotten and publications from the gir1ies will be welcomed. Quite a number have al.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Amusement Calendar
\ DAILY FEATURE.

\  in A a the ties she in at TO- with EaUIey 
 a
 
 by Mrs In Mays blonde directed hares $ Fer
  kind 45.
  an be
  PARK Newfed Feature
  a mus be H.
  of a ing Organ E. Brow LI--D to oorches music
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
PLAZA.

Sundays photoplay concert at the Plaza theatre will be headed by one of the years finest Vitagraph super features 'fWhats Your Reputation Worth 2" with Corine Griffith It is a strange story of a g1rI so impressed by a wierd \dream that she made it come true. frhis girl gave her repu- tation to the man she loved in order that he might find happiness.
 It is a story of life in it's many phases as seen in city and town today. It might be your life history, or that of your neighbor. However that may be, it is a veritable fashion show, film of contrasts and beauty.
 A. Seymour Brown, the well known song writer has surrounded himself with a company of twenty girls under twenty and made an exceptionally good singing and dancing tabloid that affords an hour and a half ot real entertainment. It starts it's en- gagement at the Plaza Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Try This Over On Your Gas Stove
RaEn6 TnnafnpS

Baked Tomatoes Turn a can of tomatoes into q baking dish, season, add one quarter pound of American cheese, cut small, and bake for 20 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Saturday, June II, 1921
THEY ARE!
Motion Picture Stars
R GETS NEW DOLLAR. BILL:

fN.
 hem are contained in the names of four been to Bridgeport lately. Gan you pick he letters and have none left over. No
 regular name Of each star as she or he he names are those of two male and two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
POLES.

"Musical Bits" the big Maddocl production carrying 10 artists, closes its engagement at Polls tonight. One of Fhe secrets of the popularity of this offering is its variety and the consulnmate art Nf each SoloiSt. The dancing, singing and instrumental numbers are nicely balanced and tirned-not too much of one thing at once. The rest of the vaudeville bill is good Straight From Paris tells an interesting story intereSting sly. Clara Kimball Young is her same beautiful self.
 Tomorrow night, Reputatlon, with Priscilla Dean, opens a four-day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
BY ZELDA BEDELI

beEe T sSat e sow % d6 9 % sh a @ s @ % 6s 6e @ % s we 0F @ @ 5 =. da @ % % @ good % o Tee % cows % are % p at ouecee es Farms @ M fo pse wnneP ] @ eSef % Ss @ ] eo Bess s2 @ @ @ S holder the in
 
 There lights this handsome fsra s A a T ne o@ @ % e6s % @ @ to ] aoRrs % % for by ., @ B @ 558 @ @ 6anBs 8d m And 5s S $ enough convince % Eneay ] that ne % @ ] Gsn test t9 insure hsaI Foroxs tabIe slowing c re o@nds oo - gridgepor health requirements: ~ ~ Rowland % cows record: " - " - = ' Fote & ads 3ad 99
 Proi6o
 
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 of Grace Darling of St. mos PoPPa P53auq @ 1 Nsiesys Minerva butter Glover .,-.-......... 4{es ma{ssy5 ] Golden - S G SsSn'ss: $F mos s:5s s:5s Z 5 Ss 9P 9ssss ss Ess5So EsSo5S of f5Srts5 s15 s5'T5f ba
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

given to the first person to send in cor k in this. You buy puzzles and work for
 this one out, and you'll find there is a lot
 m below, addressed to tSEMENT EDITOR Bridgeport Times. LAME WILL APPEAR ON THIS PAGE solution of today's problem with winners |Sday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

TTERS GAME COUPON.
 are:- |.
 --.a
 =.   - .....-.- --.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

And wakes within her that wild con- fusion Of joy that is anguish and fierce
 delight. Then the curtain goes down, and the lights are cleaning Brightly OCT circle and box and stall; She starts like Q sleeper who wakes from dreaming Her mouth lies under Times funeral DalL.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

engagement at Poli's. The coming to Bridgeport of this master photo drama is a real picture event. In it yu get everything from light comedy to stark tragedy and its scenes are Strikingly picturesque.
 Poli's will make vaudeville history Monday when Toto, the famous New York Hipodrome clown, comes ac- tually in person to play q three-day engagemept- Toto's coming to this city is a real achievement on the par- of Manager Saunders and s. Z- oPI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

(To B,a Contfnued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
EMPIRE.

If popular approval counts for any thing in the merit Of a picture then The Marriage of Wn- AShe," star ring May Allison, which is now show ing at the Empire theatre, should be adjudged one of the best pictures of the year, for the audience that wit messed the first showing of the new Allison vehicle at the Empire cer- tainy showed that they liked the pie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Movie Stars To Visit Pleasure Beach

ready been received but the manage ment expects that at least 100 will be needed.
 All arrangements have been con- pteted for the balloon ascension and para chute drop, which will take place in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

 don't permit matters?'' she answer ed. Do you think I'll stay under your roof another minute? Do you think you can play any dastardly trick you like on me? How dare thisl"
 Her questions sIashed at Jim Hk. hailstOnes. But in no one of them did she honor Pat by a direct mem ton of him. She ignored his exiS- tence in Q. way that must have made him writhe. But he stood, graceful and slim, wearing his air of noncha-
 ''Wiu you say good evening to Anne?" demanded Jim, his exasper- alton and disappointment driving him to absurd efforts to stays Virginia
 How does one greet Judas?" sneered Virginia Yesterday I turned to your wife in all sincerity and friendship told her of my my confidence. And tonight she in veigles me into coming to dine with my brother-and then arranges a, cheap meIodrama to satisfy her de- SirGS to run the universe. How shall I greet hero
 At that Jim flung her wrist from him. My brain registered the fact that his fingers had left red marks on her soft flesh.
 ''You're speaking of my wifei'' he raid cOldly. I'll beg you to remem- ber, Virginia. that in my house Anne is to be treated with the respect your snobbish soul never has known how to give her"
 In the light of my conversation with Virginia yesterday this might have been conicaI if it hadn't beer SO tra gicalIy wrong. NiTginia's mouth twisted into an uElier sheer as Jim spoke, and like a virago she turned on hfm-FIarrison blazing out agains Harrison, ugly and remorseless in an ger.
 '.Trhis is the brother who pretends to be my friand!" she cried. Have you any new humiliatiOns in store be fore you let me go? Do you think I'm the weak. helpless thing you're trying to make me? A parasite ready 10 drain my maintenance frOno-froIr any one? I won't stand this! I'll not have myself forced on any one I'll not
 And shaking with anger I thought very close to tears, Virginia whirled out of the room.
 'Iet her go.' I cried to Jim. who made to pursue her again. ''bet her gO.'
 But now. for the third time. vir- efnia appeared in the doorway. She seemed to loom up, tall and gaunt and old and tired.
 (TO Ba Continued
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

rangements for tho homecoming re-
ception to Eugene v. Debs continued
undecided to-day while local commit
tees and national officers of the Social
ist party awaited word Of the probable
time Of his arrival in Terro Haute
The tentative plans arc for an escort
to meet the train, no matter what time
OF day or night it arrives.
1t was made known by the commit
tee that the plan for public demonstra-
tion would depend on the wishes Of
Debs, provided he indicates any wish.
1t is the purpose of the committee to
stage parade as pretentious as pos
sibIc and hold a general meeting in a
large hall unless Debs requests that
such plans be abandoned. As soon as
Debs arrives in Terrc Haute he will go
to his home, where he will meet mem
bers Of his family. They have indicated
that they would like to have him to
themselves for the day.
Debs's trip to Washington instead Of
coming directly home further compl;-
Gated the program of the local commit
tee.
There is friendly feeling for Debs
in his home town. where he is esteemed
as a neighbor. Even the great major
ity Of Terre Hauts people, who do not
approve of his political views, hold him
in high regard as leader Of a great
movement. Whatever public reception
is rendered on his Homecoming will
have the support of all classes of citi-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

ing the penitentiary were mistaken
for the Socialist.
As the morning wore on it was whis-
pered in the waiting group that Debs
had secretly been taken out by rear
exit and was even then speeding home.
HIS attorney, Sam Castlcton. refused to
credit this report. Suddenly the doors
wero flung open. n group descended to
a waiting car and sped out Of the
grounds. roar Of cheering went up
from the inmates.
That's Debs; that's him." somebody
shouted. Castleton, who had been
waiting with others in his own car.
threw in the clutch and gave chase. He
finally caught the warden's flying auto
mobile only to find that it was another
freed prisoner going away.
By the time this excitement subsidized
the doors opened to permit the depart
urc Of another Group, who started
toward the gate on foot.
"You can't fool met" yelled ono of
the watchers. I've seen him a hun
dred times. That's him in front"
Motion picture machines played on
the party and newspaper photographer
rushed to the gate.
''n' not Debs," explained the
man in front when he met the crowd
name ) ". M. Jones, Of 311 Pull
liam Street have been accused of
looking like Lincoln, but nobody ever
told me before that | resembled Debs.
| am teacher in Sunday school at the
First Christian Church. These gentle
me-" with me are members of various
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

qualifications to specify
sound moral character" was howled
down by laughter, the constitution pro-
vides that there shall be dual" dues
stamps for husband and wife. James
b. Cannon explained that membership
In the Workers Party was an indica-
tlon of sound character.
The only serious debate on the con-
stitution was over the power vested In
the central executive committee, in
cluding that of expulsion from the
party. Delegates wanted this matter
left to the local bodies.
On this point Cannon quoted Com
rAde' Lenine: Make no concessions to
the idea OF anti-leadership. We be-
heve in leadership"
Leaders 100 Per Cent Rebels
I'VE must take it for granted" Can
non continued, that the executives are
100 per cent revolutionary, and that
they are the best and most intelligent t
men in the organization. To put re-
stratnt upon their authority ia to
weaken and hamper the organization. y
The final vote on tha constitution
was unanimous
A number OF kilograms Of congratu-
lation to the convention were read in
Guiding one from an Mother" Ella Reeves
bloor. To-day's session is set for 10
O'CLOCK This evening there will be a
banquet at the Ycrkville Casino, at
which motion pictures of the Third In
ternatlonale at Moscow will be shown.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Police Lax, Wife Charges
spsctol Dispatch to ras Trtoun.

HACKENSACK, N. j., Dec. 25.-Ac
cordlng to Mrs. Philip S. Honeywood,
the local authorities have made no at
tempt to obtain from her husband
Philip S. Honeywood, a nephew of the
Earl OF Devon, of Exeter, England, an
account of the manner in which he
was beaten and robbed while driving
IN his automobile at Woodcliff Lake on
Friday night.
"It is strange" Mrs. Honeywood said
to-day, that not single county Of
fetal has called to inquire about this
brutal attack on my husband, and /
cannot understand why some effort
has not been made to find out who
the culprt was"
Mrs. Honeywood reported that her
husband had almost entirely recovered
from the attack and that his physician
expected no serious complications to
result
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Terre Haute Preparing
Hearty Welcome to Debs

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec 25.-Ar-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Del)s Freed;
C}leered on
Way North
Continued from page sns)

ance to be q reflection on his insti-
tuition"
Debs said that it had been his In
tention before leaving the South to
visit the grave of Mrs. Mary L. Nc
Lendon, one Of Georgia's most famous
women and leader OF the W. C. r
u, who had sent him bouquet once
while he was in prison. The trip to
Washington would preclude his carry
ing out this plan, he said.
feature of Dehss departure Was
his meeting with R. H. Tedder, engi-
necr Of the train which Ia carrying tho
Socialist to Washington.
Debs went to the engine and intro
duced himself.
81 don't want you to break any speed
laws or get yourself into any trouble.
but wish you would put on all speed
possible and get me to Washington as
soon IS possible, so l can get my busi-
ness over with and 60 home to see my
wife" he said.
AHc eng iheer 2recCed MIN warmly,
expressed pleasure at the privilege and
promised to do his best. Debs him self
was once an engineer
pebs was bitterly disappointed over
the fact that he did not get out in time
to pass Christmas at his home with his
family. He told one friend that, as
being In Terre Haute to-day was i'm
possible, he would just as soon have
departed Monday as Sunday, but sup
posed he would have to 60 when his
time expired.
The time that Debs would be re-
leased was secret until the last hour
The crowds awaiting him outside on
a vigil that began at dawn got two
false alarms when other ncrsons leay-