davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
Maria Miles Mnter regresa de Europa

Idos lie la moda parisiense sus gus
tos particulares, dando al traste con
el dominic que Paris ha ejercido du-
rante tantos afios, en- la moda uni
sersal'
Esta empresa no solo trabaja con el
mayor nlfmero de compaiifas que ha
tenido desde su fundaci6n, sino que
continda construyendQ nuevos teatros
heinematograficos Ell -su "studio" de
California. La capacidad de este serd
Edentro de POGO el doble de 10 que era
Ehace un aiio.,
Recientemente comenzaron los traba-
Ijos de construction del teatro cinema
Itografico "Ndmero Cuatro'', ell cual ten
ldra una dimension de 80 100 pies.
| IDentro de pocas semanas las compa-
Ifias que Bebe Daniels, Maria Miles
lNfinter, Wanda Hawley, Constance Bin
lney, May AIcAyoy Y otras comenzardn
la 'filmar'' pelfculas en- csc nuevo tea
ttro, sconstrufdo de acuerdo con el plan
Itrazado por el presidente Morris Kohn,
ldusante su Ultima vista Los Angeles.
En- el teatro cinepatografico "Ndme-
Ero Tres hay eiegantfsimos cameripos,
luna planta para la fabricacion de HE
10, otra para La luz electrical, ' otras
IinstalacIones igualmente necesarias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
P PsIQUIS

Amo la media luz, el tintc vago
de los paisajes muertos
que alumbra Ia agonia del crepusculo
con matices enfermos;
el sueflo dc los sauces solitarios
Icuyos ramajes secos
ise desgajan al soplo de la tarde
sobre las cruces de los cementerios.
Amo la soladad contemplativa
de los lagos discretos,
iy laSserenidad de los sombrios
remansos verdinegros;
las hojas secas, los antiques muros,
LA paiidez de los caminos viejos
J Y ell apagado azul de las montahas
dormidas 10 lejos;
las cosas tristes, las desiertas ruinas
de los abandonados 'monasterios
donde al claror marchito de la luna
q media noche danzan los espectros!
Amo en- tardes de Otono, los rosales
de tinte amarillento
que Sc enredan en- torno las ventanaa
de los Hobles castillos solariegos;
la honda gravedad de los cipreses
que custodian los blancos mausolaos;
los lirio$ qae fiorecen en- las grietas
! de los sapulcros negros,
" en- el ruinoso torreon vetusto
el romance agorero
F.! de los buhos filosofos
en- las nochGs de invierno.
, Amo las -cOsas suavaS y sencillas,
los humildcs objetos
que NADIA Vaien en- la burda feria
dc los homhres perversos:
las nilas tristes de marchitas manos
como jazmines> secos;
los ninos pobres que devora el hambre,
los nenes imperfectos.
Las cosas que nos hablan al dido
de los antiques tiempos:
los ramos destenidos en- ell fondo
de los cofres mas viejos;
las cintas que perdieron el perfume
a traves de los amos; los recuerdos
que ponen en- los ojos una lagrima
" un suspiro en- ell pecho.
Amo las cosas graves y. serenas,
los pinos los cedros
de la colina que arrull6 la infancia,
los nativos senderos,
los robles familiares del cortijo
que tenfa claveles siempre abertos
Y perfumes Y ensuenos Y alegrias,
todo al amparo del amor materno;
los sitios del aver, los dulces sitios,
la vieja casa maternal, el huerto
Y ell cementerio de la aldea en- donde
descansan los abuelos!
| Amo la media luz, los tonos graves,
las cosas tristes, los perfumes viejos
los opalos marchitos
y los paisajes muertos!
]. B. JaramfilO Meza.
(Colombiano).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
Fl Cuento Semanal
Sal ONE
SALOME

para calmar sus frenGticos ardores.
Trdgicamente hermosa Y suplicante,
en- un rapto de amorosa vesanfa, 10 CO.
munica Il San Jun. Ell profeta indigna-
do. la rechaza Y cada nueyo ruego
de Salom6 redobla, furioso, sus insul-
toS.
La pobre pl'inccsa sufre. Tai cs La
ansustiosa impression qHe nos sugiere
Oscar Wilde en- su tragedia. Acostum-
brada a dominar Il todos. con el suges-
two e irresistible impcFio de su belle
II. So halla arergonzada por su derro-
Ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

La princesa Salom6 acepta gustosa; ;
su ven$anza esta cumplida...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

La historic de aquel amor perver-
so, ves;inico que sinti6 lii hermoSa
princesa dc Judea. hija de HedfaS. II
addltera. por el caste san Juan, He
ma las pdginaS de ''S&lom6''. tragedia
sangrienta Y horrerda. abominahle v
sacrflega, que hi escrito Oscar Wilde,
ese augusta pontfice de los modernis-
| tas, de geniO oriental q inquicto, apit
sionado v turbulento. que comprendio
Ia belleZa al modo verlcnian0. V para
qliien el eXotismo tuvo In mdgica i'll
fluencia de 10 misterioso. Y fu6 en- Sus
obras, de una noble yigorosa 6rigina-
lidad, sagrado talismln que realiZ6 los
mas estupendos 'empenos de su magnf-
tico pomposo arte.
En- Ia terraZI de un castillo de Ma
chero, cuyos Gruesos vetustos muros
guardian Ia tradici0n judaica un fan
tiStico palacio. eScancfa Her0des An
tipas, el Tetrarca odioso Sanguina-
rio. sus mas ricos yinoS en- honor del
Cesar. acompai1ado de SuS huGspedes.
grandes senOres de Roma. Y de Hero
dfas su mujer; Ia luna, enigmatica V
embrujada, en- aquella trigica noche
de crimen. de misterio Y de miedo.
ha puesto con nota de melancolfa y
de ensueilo, sobre la vasta Y seilorial
terraZa. Su vagoroStl V plateada lum-
bre.
La voZ de San Juan. vengadora Y
prof6tica, resuena lugubre Ell el fon-
do de la negra cisterna, donde lie ha
encerrado cl Tetrarca, temeroSo alb
yecto, como un lejanO clamor de NAL
dici0n de odio; a veces, impulsada
por ell viento, eSa voz apocalfptica. va
porosa Y lastimera, subiendo hasta la
ariStocratica terraZa, turba la torpe
| algeria de los bebedorcs Y lleva el es-
panto Y la contricci6n Il sus pecado-
ras almas.
Salome, que pasea por los jardines
| del palacio, errante V abstrafda, ha
: lido la voz de 70 Kanaan que maldice
injuria Heredfas, su madre. La
hermosa princesa, profundamente his
| erica. seducida por Ia curiosidad que
lie inspira ell profeta, a quien debiera
| odiar, y sin embargo, anna, siente ho-
rribles ansias por verle hablarle.
De pronto, posefda por una gran pa
sion, brutal v agresiva, nacida de un
erotismo morboso, su alma siente inc
fables angustias deliciosos espasmos.
| Oscar Wilde ha estudiado perfectamen
te, con su arte exquisite, agrandando-
10 con el gigantesco esfuerzo de su ri
ca imaginaci6n, el proceso de ese amor
brutal Y salvaje, que atormento a la
!, desdichada Salom6.
/ Mas tarde, aquel amor impetuoso e
immense, debfa convertirse en- criminal
obsesi0n.
La princesa devorada por insanos
deseos, Y abrasada por misteriosa fie-
bre, Sc entrega un loco v espantoso
desvarfo la roja boca de 70 Kanaan,
1 como un rico maniar Sc ofrece pr0diga
a su bestial apetito. lie bastarfa con
besarla una vez, con un beso de fuego
| tes a cines, que padezcan de esa pla.
ga de charlatanes, mas extendida de Ia
1ua nareca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

termedio, exclame con tono muy iris
ton y
Amigo don Restituto. Els horrible
10 que me pasa. Una desgracia in
mensa.
Que lie sucecle? Sc le ha mucrto
alguien? /; Esta arruinado?
Como 81 no oycse sus intcrrogacio-
mes, afiadf:
/ Me he quedado completamente
sordo! FL medico dice que es nervio-
SO. mo 10 Sc. Podra ser; pero no
oigo nj un caiionazo.
Qued6see mi hombre con Ia boca
alberta. Despues habl0 Y por sefias le
manifesto que no eptendIa una palabra.
FL recurso produjo su efectp. Aque-
la noche no solvid q aespegar los
Ilabios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

Desde entonces cuando me We no sc
acefca me saluda con un moyimiento
de cabeza.
Busc6 otro amigo, 10 encontr0
|pronto, quien no deja yer las pelf-
cplas.
Leo en- la cara de la nueva yfctima
las angustias que sufre.
Mientras 80, sonriendome tranquilo,
Ipnedo disfrltar de mis- afciones, ben
diciendo aQuel impr6sisado recurso
/ que me libr5 del amigo insufrible.
Traslado Ia rceeta q los concurren-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

Mil veccS ha rogado a Yo Kanaan.
fervorosa Y humilde, que ceda sus
mortales siiplicas. Es en- vano; Il ca
ia nuevo ruego, el profeta, lejos de
ccder. Sc vu2lve mas yirulento inn
placable. Entonces SalomG, herida en-
Su amor propio de mujer concibc una
siniestra idea de yenganza.
Herodes Antipas. bcndo va. basteza
cl fastidio de la fiesta. Por otra parte,
la voz acusadora de Stli Jfian, ha des-
pertado Ell su alma peryerSa, ell SAN
griento recuerdo de sus crfmenes.
Nadic meior que SaiBnie. podra de
volver al Tetrarca Ii algeria y la paz
que lc faltan. Herodes ordeAa que ven
ga Il Su preSencia. if{s
Una vez ante 81 le pide one halle, Ell
su ohscqu;o, una DANA! Salome Sc re-
siste al deseo del Tettafca. y este en-
premio. lie ofrece que le dars 10 que
lie pida. aunque fuera Ia mitad de srl
Ireino.
La princesa Salom6 acepta gustosa; /;
su ven$anza esta cumplida 1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

Ha bailado la hernosa princesa de
Judea, Salom6. la hiia de FIerodfas,
su famosa DANA de los Siete yelos,
ante la brutal vaeilante mirada, de
Herodes Antipas, su odioso padrastro,
ly su rostro, posefdo de un fulgor ex-
trano macabro, expresa una inefa-
BILE dicha.
Como premio SN labor ha pedido al
Tetrarca, que la oyo espantada, La ca
beza de Yo Kanaan, el profeta yirll-
lento implacable, que inslllt6 a su
madre v Ia despreci6 ella.
En- una riqufsina fuente de plata,
trae ell verdugo la sangricnta cabeEa
del Bautista: Salome Ia contempla,
absorta con delicioSa ferocidad.
Despues, arrehatandosela, besa los
rojos labios de Yo Kanaan, con un be-
so de fuego; aquel mismo beso, que
momentos antes, lie pidi6 fervorosa y.
humilde.
En- un angulo de Ia terraza, Hero
dfas la adiltera, sonrie satisfecha.
Herodes Antipas, horrorizado por
aquella esccna de sangre. ordena Ii
muerte de Salom6: y cuando el ver-
dugo, presuroso, Sc disponfa a clln-
plir la atroz sentcncia aun IA prince
sa repetfa afanosa He hesado tn boz
ca Yo Kanaan. he besado I'll bcca!
La luna, cnigmatiea Y emhrlljada. en-
aquella noclle de crimen, de misterio
ly de miedo, satisfecha dc s6 macabro
podcr, dej6 en- las sombras IA vasfG
" seforial terraza, Sc ocult6 presr.
rosa con un trdgico gesto B.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-TimbreI, 10g (Fator),
8 to 1. 3 to /, 8 to s; won; Miles s.
112 Ponce), 4 to 5, 2 to 8, second
Kate Brummcl, 105 (Rogain), 6 to g.
third. Farewell Taps, Runnyol, The
Clockmender. HyperboIe. Little Patsy.
Witchwork, Misdeal also ran.
SECOND RACE-Night Raider. 81
(Josiah), II to 8, 4 to 5, 2 to 5, won:
Ballet Dancer II, los Mooney. 4 to
1, to s, second; Blue Laddie, 113
(Fairbrother), Q to 5, third. Dark
Hill, Tom McTagsart, Sunnyland, Mas
ter Jack, Teddy r. Lady Lillian also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Krewer, ia (Fator).
8 to l, 3 to ], 8 to 8, won; Peter Piper.
1875 (Fairbrother). 3 to s, l to 8, acc
ond; Dry Moon. 100 CWeiner), 6 to s.
third. Fort Churchill, Two Pair.
Dream of the Valley. Fiibbertygibbet.
Knobbie, Valley of the Moon, Daydue,
CarnarNon, Servitor also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Mad Halter, la4
(Fator), Otto s. 3 to s, 1 to 5, woh;
Romany, 9S (Haynes), Z to 10, 1 to 4,
second; Yellow Hand. 10s (Millerl, 1
to 9, third. DR.. Clark. Exterminator,
Pilgrim, Sennings Park, Cirrus also
ran.
FIFTH RACE = Elmendorf, 112
Mooney. Z to 10, to 4. out, won:
p. q. King. 10 tBabin). 3 to 1, 9 TO s,
second; Toss Up, 104 (Callahanl, 8 10
o. third. Challenger, Chevalier, Arnj-
stice, L'Enjoleur, Louise Wynne,
keziah, Maize. Walk Up. Hackamore
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Good Times. 1os
(Keysey), to 2, to 8. out, won; kai
Sang, 10S (Fator), even, 2 to 8, sec
ond: MAMMA, 10S tTurner), to 2,
third. Mannheim. Knot Grass, Dis
pute, Dove Roost also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race-Two-year-ol SELL
ing: four and a half furlongs. Care
taker. us: Tricks lo1; War Relief,
i0s; Al, 101; aCommAnder Colin, 113;
astarella, 1l3.
aE. b. Mclean entry.
Second race-Three- year-olds; six
furlongs-By Jimmy. 11z; Polly Ann,
l07; w. T. Grieves, liz; Baby Grand,
III; Some Baby. 112; Tough Storm,
107; Billy Mclaughlin, liz.
Third race-The Potomac Steeple-
chase; four-year-olds and up; two
miles. Candidate I'd, 14s; Overmatch.
l3s; Bullseye, 141; Earlocker. 1889;
aFrank b., 1879; Sydarya, 1A; alloy
full, 137.
al. L. widener entry.
Fourth race-Two-year-ol ds; maid
ems and winners of one race; four
and q half furlongs., Quick run. ia;
Some Bird, 10s; High c, 105; Bourne,
liz; Leochares I'd, H.; Uncertainty,
lis.
Firth race-The Stafford Handicap:
three-year- olds and up; six furlongs.
Captain Hershler, 100; Jeg, 1os:
bMotor Cop, 100; Tough swiftly, 81;
BLY,. 100; aCrank. 10; bKing Thrush.
10; cThe Archer, 98; Carmandale,
i13; aKnot 105; cSweep Clean, %.
aSamuel Ross entry; b.. X. L.
Ross entry; cthree pounds claimed
for rider.
Sixth race = Selling handicap;
hree-year-olds and up; one mile.
'Court Fool. 100; Helen Atkin, 10t;
Siren Maid, no; Sunny Hill. ITO;
Eiadi. 9s; King John, III; Smart
Money, 100; Toucanet, 100; Gath, 1905:
Gain de GAUGE. 9S; summer Sigh,
Sc: Walnut, 100.
Seventh race--The Sudbrook Park
Purse; three-year-olds and up; mile
and a sixteenth. Jeg, 1902; Sporting
Blood. 105; Milkmaid, 116; Uncle
John, 121: Sunny Jim. 100.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ahce claimed. Weather cloudy; track
heavy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

slipped up on even terms with the
Niddies. At this stage the Tigers
and Aidshipmen were only q sc.iht
eight feet behind Harvard.
TIGERS GET GOING.
A the crews got down to business
Princeton began her drive for VIC
tory and never let up. At the half
niiIe post the Orange and Blue crew
vas In the lead by a few feet, with
Navy second and Harvard q bad
third.
At three-Quarters Of Q mile Prince
ton forced the Tiger shell to lead
of third Of q length over the Navy,
and Harvard started to drop back.
From this stage on the Crimson
sweepsmen from Cambridge were
never dangerous.
with Navy and Princeton a good
two lengths ahead and pulling like
Trojans. the crews neared the mile
post. Navy increased her stroke
slightly just before the mile was
reached and crossed the line In a dead
heat with the Tigers. while specta>
tors who lined the banks yelled
themselves hoarse for the game
Princeton crew.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
T|LDEN PERFORMS
IN PLAY AT NETS
Champion Delights Columbia
Country Club Fans In Bril-
liant Exhibition.

washinston tsAnis fans 1t Colum-
biz Country Club saw In the per-
fornsanss Of Villas J. Tiidsn.
vsriA's eh4mpisa. Aashss 81 the bril-
lisney Which mAsk4d his triumphs
at wimbltdos. tngisaA, In Winning
the Aii-cemsrs' title. and ct Forest
Hills, L. l., In ticking the national
attic. end IT Melb>ufns. Australia,
In landing the Davis Cup singles.
TllAsn played against r. Norris
williams, ons-ttme nAtion4l cham
pien. and was st his best. Tilden
detected williams rs and s--s. and
willis he was not 1t his vsry best
In the pinglss. waited until. with
Williams, he faced WailSrs johnson
and watson Washburn.
Burning sees on service. brillisnt
backhanl cross-e01rt shots. and .
powerful overhead Which literally
smothsPel his opponents, showed Til.
den to be 1T top form.
The charhpion ana Williams
downed Washburn and johnson by
81, SO, and e-3. The matches
were heartily appreciated by the CO.
lumbia Country Club tennis fans and
. host Of followers.
rtiden will 80 abroad shortly to
defend his title At Wimbledon. Yes
terday's performance may be his last
In this country before competing
abroad.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Flags, 127 Murray.
&3.4O. $2.90, $3.50. won; Clintonvilie,
115 (Garner). $3.50, $3.50, second:
Herald, III tGruber). 1910, third
Wave, Louis A. Sam Reh, Fla ii.
kewpie O'Neil and Claude Brown also
ran.
SECOND RAcE-Better Still. l15
Uyke), S3.tO, $500. $3.50, won: Rob,
IFS (McGraw), $40. 1910, second !;
Ounce Garden 115 (PooD. $500, third.
Demos. Sun Time, Stonewall, Lugs.
Article X, Flying Prince. Brainstorm.
Bud Fisher and Autocrat also ran.
THIRD RACE-Broomspun. 80 (Pen-
mani. x11.3o, $3.50. $3.50. won: Ethel
Gray, 107 (Barrett), 5000. $3.50.
second: Marjorie Hynes, 103 (Mc-
Crawl, $3.50. third. Distinction.
Sterling. Busy Signal and Midway
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Fair Phantom. ia
(Kummer). s11.9o, $3.50, 1886, won;
Martha Fallon. 119 (king), $40.
$500. second; Aloft. ia kum-
merl. $3.46, third. Penitent, Tony
Sue. Chcwink, Lady Moth. Red Leaf,
Bright Leaf. Hold Me. Jean Bowdre,
Nom, Startle, also ran.
12S (Thompson). 1880. $500, $3.50
won: 'Blsck Servant 12s Iykc>.
$13.oo. $3.50. second: Prudery. l.s
(Kummer). $500. third. Careful.
Tryster. Leonardo End, Bon Homme,
Uncle Velo. Coyne, Firebrand. Mus
kallonge, Grey Lag, Planet, Star
Voter also ran. BRADLEY entry.
SIXTH .RACE--High Cloud, 113
Murray, Sl1.30, $3.50. $500. won;
Paul Weidel. 10s Iyke). $3.50, t1A.I0
second; Columbia, Tenn. 100 (Garner),
$3.50, third. John s. Reardon, Cotton
Blossom, Exodus. Bunga Buck, Cent?
meter, Miss Jemima also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Fair Orient, 116
(PooD, $1,000. $3.50. $500; Plenty, ITO
(Jafvis). 1920, $500; Whirling Dun,
lis Hyke), $40. Sandy H., Sandy
Mac. Texas Special. Simpleton, Tho
Nephew, DR.. Rae, Aph, -Gourmand and
Mandarins Coat also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
mere HANTS ORGANIZE
BASEBALL LEAGUE

At meeting at the Sport Mart
Friday night n Merchants League
was formed. comprising the follow.
ing teams:
Hahn's. Hcchts, People', DRUG
Stores Potomac Electric Power Com
psny, and Woodward 4 Lothrop.
The following officers were elect.
90: 4. L. Tucker. president; W. C.
terkins, secretary: Bert J. Rosen-
ferg. treasurer.
A six-team league is planned and
any representative team desiring to
enter should get in touch with
S"ver schutell. at Sport Mart. eos
street northwest.
There will be q business, meeting
tuesday, the 10th. at p. M, at the
sport Mart At sos F. street north
west. All managers and others in
terested are requested to be present.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
DARTMOUTH ATHLETES
WIN TRIANGULAR MEET

NBW YORK, May s.-Dartmouth
University sprang a surprise here
this afternoon by defeating the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Column
bia University in a triangular track
and held meet. The Hanover lads
nosed out the Pennsylvania, athletes
by two points, scoring IS TALES
against 81 for Penn. Columbia regis
tered but II points.
Earl Thompson, worlds premier
topper, was a big factor in the Dart
mouth triumphs. winning the 120-yard
hurdles, running high jump and 900
yard low hurdles. One of the biggest
upscts of the meet was the defeat Of
Earlby, Of Pennsylvania. intercol-
legiate half-mile champion in the
440-yard run BY his teammate, e.
Rodgers.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
CRISSINCER AND LOWE
in TITLE GOLF MATCH

Lieut.. Col. James w. Grissinger
and Major T. II. Lowe will play for
the championship of the War De-
partment Golf Club Wednesday on
the municipal links, they having won
their way to the final of the first
sixteen Of the clubs tournament yes
terday.
Lieutenant Colonel Grissinger de-
feated Capt. w. ID. Middleton, 2 and 1.
and Major Lowe won from Brig.
Gen. Amos A Fries, and 3.
In the semi-finals of the third six
teen. Col J. w. Barber defeated Maj.
Gen. William G. Ham. 8 and 2, and
Lieut.. Col. c. r. Reynolds won from
Col. +. c. Marshall. 6 and 5.
In the fourth sixteen Lieut.. Col.
@. c. McKeeby won from Major c. T.
Richardson, 2 up, and Maj. Gen. w. A.
Holbrook defeated Colonel Smith.
and s. Semifnals in the second six
teen will be played today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
LA CROSSE TEAM
WINS FROM PENN STATE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May THE
Naval Academy lacrosse team closed
its local season this afternoon by de-
featinE Pennsylvania State, 20 TO 2.
1t was the biggest score OF the sea-
son, and the Midshipmen displayed q
brand of team play which has not
been approached here this season. rhe
score also being the high record. The
passing Of Byerly. Waters and Shaw
was exceptional, while Miller. VINO
went in in the second half. also shot
well.
State scored late in the first half
and after six minutes of play in the
second. So aggressive was the play
ing of the Midshipmen and so weak
their own defense that the game sem
tered near States goal and there
were only occasional excursions into
Navy territory. The Naval Academy
ends it's season next Saturday by
playing Johns Hopkins in Baltimore.
and the game IL expected to deter
mine the collegiate championship for
the season.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
New Marks etin Four Events Schooboy Leads
Il
Sport
Editorial

Who ID entitled to the mcst credit,
the chap who makes good, or TIE
man who gives him the opportunity
to make good?
The star. or the man who makes
the star possible? &"
Jack Dempsey, disgusted. after .
miserable showing, had decided b
quit boxing. Jack Kearns looked
him up and heartened him, and en-
couraged him to resume the game.
Dempsey became champion.
without Kearns' enccuragement
and urging, Dempsey might never
have been heard Of after he decided
to abadon the gloves. Who made
Dempsey? Dempsey, or Kearnsf
Long George Kelly, at this time
q sensation in baseball, was q COM
plete failure on his hrst appearance
in the big league. He became some
thing Of joke.
McGraw, manager Of the Giants.
said Kelly would make . good ball
player, and gave him opportunity
after opportunity. Other managers
might have turned him down without
further consideration.
Who made Kelly7 Kelly, or Nc
Graw?
Stephen Crane, one Of the grea'-
est American writer's that ever lived,
wrote "The Red Badge Of Courage"
to this day q standard in vivid wri'-
ing, as q newspaper serial, and 1t
attracted no great attention.
The late Ripley Hitchcock ae-
cepted the story for book publica-
ton, and Crane became famous. But
for Hitchcock's perception, "The
Red Badge of Courage" might HAYS
remained buried In the .newspape.
dies.
1t is reasonable to assume that
man who has the goods will be
heard from sooner or later. But It
is q fact that there must ALWAYS
be someone to recognize the quality
Of his goods, and call the attention
Of the rest of the world to him.
Like Kelly, of the Giants, many "a
man who subsequently becomes great,
fails time and again. He must md
someone who sees and appreciates
the possibilities beyond his failures.
and to present him with new o.
portunities, otherwise the world may
finally accept him as . eomplste
failure.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
PllnIcO RESULTS

First face-Enrico Caruso, ll5,
$1,000, s17.s0. Ss.90. won; Rediand.
III, 1910. ITO. second; Paul Con-
nelly. III. $500. third. war Victor,
Sweep Up II. crumpsaiL Orma Reed,
Ettahe. Sulphur. Amakassin also Ian.
Second raee-Chinnie walsh, 81
tGordon), &l430. $40. $500, won;
Roseate, es (Bridgesl. t1s.s0, 500.
second; Lucy Kate. 103 O. 81 10,
third. John Uhl, Explosive, spugs also
ran.
Third race-Northvsrd.1 3o (Nyers),
$3.50, $3.7O, $40, won: Sea Serpent.
1875 (Woodstone), $42O. 40. second ;
Ireland, lat tCrawford), $500, third.
Jack Pryor. Sea Skipper, Caller Herrin
also ran.
Fourth race-Pride of India, 1lt
(ButwelD. $3.50, 1910, $3.50, won;
super 107 Uancaster), 1850, $3.50,
second; Vice Chairman, lis tGrun-
niesbn), $40, third. satsna, The
Baggage. Panaman also ran.
Fifth race-Thc was, IL tBoyle),
$1a. IS, $40. won; Leochares III. liz
tButwelD. $3.50. Saio. second; Ex.
cuse Me, III CMorris), &2.40, third.
Margaret C. Some Bird. Tricks also
ran.
Sixth race-Sandy Beal. los (wida,.
sllfO. IS, won; Paul Jones, lis
Rice, 1870, second; Boniface, out.
third. No show mutueis. Mock Or
ange (added starter) also ran.
Seventh race-Tantalus, los (Hallo-
wayD 1880. $3.50, won; King John.
lo9 CWida), $50. second; Sammy
Kelly. 20 tGruneiaon). out, third.
NO show mutuels. Fixer also ran.