davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
McBRIDE TTES REC.ORD.

MCBRIDE TIES TGEJlRJFLD.
 Pittsburgh, Sept. IA Willie Mo Bride, professional at the Schenly Park golf links, tied the record of the course yesterday by playing the 8 holes in 62. a record established in 1907 by Jock Hutchison, British open golf champion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
DANBURY RAGING
 PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Purses for the Danbury Fair, Octo- Der to horse races have been in- race. The rules of the National Trot- ting association will govern the classes, with purses divided 50, 25, IS and 10 per cent. Two Or more horses under the same ownership or control or trained in the same stable may start in any race One horse may be entered in two classes only, upon payment of one entrance fee. Five to enter, four to start. The en- tries close Tuesday. Sept 20, with Secretary G. M Rundle. The pro- gram follows:
 Monday. Oct. 8.
 2.25 Trot $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

NEW YORK-The Mickey Walker and Ted (ssKid") Lewis bout is off entirely. Walkers eye, affected by a treatment and Walker could not pos sibIy fill his contract at the Collisuem in Newark tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

ON,tT Automobile races, under sanction of American Autom obi1e association. and the personal direction. of Horace P. Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
F,mmerich Again Shines.

Emmerich leaped in the llme1ght again in the second inning when Re- gan got around to third base on CT TOTS by Col1ey and Horkheimer. All fer sSharne and Stauffer whifed, ETn- merich banged out triple No. 2, SCOT ing Regan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
NATIONAL

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Totals
Waterbury.

Three base hits. Emmerich ?, King don, Stauffer. Two base hits, smith 2, Rodriguez, Kingdom, P1ckup' Moshier. Kahn. Stolen bases, Mar tin 2, Kingdom, Emmerich, Ray Sac rifce hits. Martin. Dowd Struck out, Kahn 5, Colley 2, Stauffer Bases on balls, Kahn 1, Colley 5, Stauffer 3. Hit by pitched ball, Beaudon. Passed balls, Moshier 2. Double plays, Col ley, Horkheimer and Hart; StauHer, Smith and Rodriguez; Kingdom and Stauffer, Smith and Rodriguez; King don and Rodriguez; kingdon, Ray and Rodriguez Umpires, Messrs. Mo Laughlin and Waters.
 First Game.
 R H F Rridep't 20 0 0 x3 10 0 Waterb'y 0 o 0 0-2 2
 Second Game.
 R H F RridrD't 31 1 o 0. x-S Il 0 Waterb'y 1 O-S Il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Games Today. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington Chicago at New York.
 NATIONAL. New York 4. Cincinnati 3. Cl2 ln- nings.) Philadelphia 4, Chicago 7. Pittsburgh ,, Boston 3. Brooklyn-St- Louis (raln.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Stauffer held the BrasScos to 15 hits four in Game No. 1 and the II in the second go. the latter being scattered. ErrorlesS support by ms teammates also aided Stauffer in ms xnid on the Brassville camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Two Double Steals

In the same inning Ray and Elm merich were joint partners in dou- ble base thievery act. Double steal No. 1 was executed in the first round of the first game with Kingdom and Martin filling the role of raiders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Big League Dust

New York, Sept 14.-Right Fielder Harry Hooper of the Chicago White Sox stole Babe Ruth's thunder yes terdaY. He hit two home runs, single drew couple of bases on balls and scored four runs in the over the Yankees this season And he was supposed to have been cr1p- pied, due to an injured leg which kept him out of the game much this season. Ruth. incidentally playing on his home grounds, went hitless in three times at bat None of the balls went beyond the infield-
 Hooper sha1ied his brilliant per formance with his team mate, Pitcher Dick Kerr whose victory was the sixth in seven games he has pitched against the Yankees this season
 lands cause in the American League pennant race By winning from Philadelphia, the Ohio aggregation narrowed New York's lead to five points Manager Speaker, out of the game because of an injured knee, had a worthy substitute in Wood. In four times at bat he hit home run, a triple. a single. scored three runs and made three put outs. Another prominent hitter yester- day was Left Fielder Barber of the Chicago Cubs. whose four hits gave him a perfect batting average. As both the Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates won in the National League thei- relative positions were not ma teriaIy changed.
 NEW YORK-The Mickey Walker -ic- ',
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Tncourapement In Second.

Stauffer was put on Easy Street Tn Round One, second game, when the Derhies launched the attack on Pitcher Colley in slambang style which netted three runs.
 Emmerich banged out a triple to 1eft for a starter With Ray down Rordiguez sent ''The Rabbit home on a single. the Cuban scoring on Kingdons triple smash to r1ght. Kingdon crossed the rubber on Mar tiu's fyout to right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Kingdom to the Front

The Derb1eS were oDlSeu to uo some tall hustling to pull out of the first game on the winning end. V1c- tory came in the eighth when King don's mighty smash ito right for two bags scored Rodriguez. who had pre- vious1y singled. Gene Martin also cracked out a single Tn the same round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
First Blood for Locals

Rrid geport made a strong start in the initial encounter, getting two runs over, Rodriguez and Kingdom turning the trick A double by the Cuban and some loose fielding operated In favor of the McCann squad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Another prominent hitter yester- day was Left Fielder Barber of the Chicago Cubs. whose four hits gave him a perfect batting average.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

As both the Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates won in the National League thed- relative positions were not ma teriaIly changed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. B. Firstbrook

Great excitement in Waterbury. Ing about under the grandsand the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Waterhury Ties SDre

A single by Horkheimer. followed by Kahn's double and Dowds single. netted the Brasscos a pair of talhes in the third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

portion of State pretty noisy while laundry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

GIANTS OFFER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
sEHOt Stuf''

Horkheimer'S phenomenal stop or Joe Smiths grounder that looked l1n- mune from captivity
The herald., 1921-12-29
WALTER HAMPDEN'S
SIMPLE STAGE SETTINGS.

! Simplicity will characterize the
| stage settings for Walter Hampden s
new Shakespearean productions which
will be revealed during his stay here.
Mr.. Hampden's physical production
of Hamlet" has been praised almost
as much as his portrayal Of the title
role. Designed by Claude Bragdon,
celebrated architect, it is simple in
outline and detail, but rich in its
suggestion of the period and the peO-
pie with which the great drama deals,
thus affording an appropriate but I'M
Obstrusive background for the &C
ton.
A similar plan was pursued by Mr.
Hampden in arranging his other pro-
auctions. While they are far re-
moved from the bare austerity of the
old Elizabethan settings, they like
wise have nothing in common with
the so-called spectacular or scenic
productions in which more thought is
given TO stage trappings and outward
show than TO the dramatic contents of
the masterpieces.
While Mr.. Hampden does not go to
the extreme affected by some ad-
vanced art directors who have placed
set scenery entirely into the discard
and depend upon flat surfaces, angles
and lines, or curtains, with appropri-
ate or weird light effects, he does hold
that the old style productions in
which the stage is cluttered with seen
cry and furnishings are Anticipated
and inartistic.
Mr.. Hampden endeavors to make
the play itself the thing. with first
stress laid upon the unfolding of the
drama and the delineation of charac-
ter, and with all material accessories
confined TO what will most effectively
enhance the acting and atmosphere.
Mr.. Hampden opens a limited en-
gagement at the Shubert st. Charles
Theatre on January Sth.
The herald., 1921-12-29
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

On Tuesday evening. Mrs. IRA Ba
bin entertained her friends at a
Christmas party at her home in Yer.
re. street.
Dancing was INDUCED in and a
jolly time was spent. Those present
were Misses Irene Gerrets. Alicia
Gravois. Camille Mothe, Esther Ca,
banoil, Julia Susslin, Daisy Whitney
Lillian NJ. Gerrets. Jessie Pollock.
Media Cassler, Lillian l.. Gerrets. Olga
Duplan. Marguerite Watkins. Stella
Legendre. Evelyn Cross, Florence Nc.
Cord, Pansy Watkins. Winona Gouner.
Margaret Finley. Xavier Talbot. Ril-
ma McNair. IRA Babin. Ira Mae Gaff,
ney and Beryl Gouner Messrs. Jake
Hansen, Milton Acksr. Jas Curren.
Hilary Schroeder. Alvin Hoffman.
Leslie easier, Charles Gerrets. Ster.
ling RobichauX. Gaines Glider, Ian.
dry Adams, Hart and John Schwarz
Beverly Legendre. Emil
Mothe. Alvin Covell. Zepie Susslin.
Wagner, Mike Hauer. Pres
ton Gaffney, Byron Gouner. Wesley
Babin and Christy Burnell Mrs. VIM.
Dol
aid and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gouner.
The herald., 1921-12-29
TULANE THEATRE.

When Victorian Sardou wrote
"Theodora" for Sarah Bernhardt he
never dreamed that by means of a
new form of dramatic presentation
his play would be amplified into one
of the most gorgeous and impressive
spectacles ever shown in a theater.
That is just what happened at the
Tulane theater on last Sunday when
the great screen adaptation OF "Iheo-
dora" was shown TO audiences that
were filled with amaZement at the
beauty and immensely of the prOduc-
ton and the impelling appeal OF its
tragic romance. The film was made
by the UniOne CinematOgrafica ltal-
lana. near Rome, and only the atten-
ton to detail and painstaking arts
try of the Italian could make the pic
ture the great attraction that 1t is
proving TO be.
Theodore" is the historic story Of
the early Byzantine period when
heads were cut OH as quickly and
carelessly as hair in these modern
days. The story of the wife of En-
peror Justinian, who loses her life
through her love for the Greek patri-
clan, Andreas, is as fiery as IL is
powerful and picturesque. Ii is like
" that Theodore" leads them all in
the matter of extravaganza. Thous-
ands upon thousands take part in the
mob scenes and the settings are as
substantially built as the average
business house. The settings are
massive and gorgeous. After one
gaZes for a certain period one sees
tiny figure then perhaps another
and the play goes on. The events all
sweep by in such a dazzling array
that the personal conflicts and loves
and cares of the characters are prac-
tically lost in the overwhelming
grandeur of the scenes. The magnifi-
cence of the picture at times obliter-
ates its emotional appeal, but it is
there before your eyes as the most
eXtravagant screen Offering that has
yet been produced and the artistry of
its production cannot be denied
The swarming crowds in the hippo
drome who cry for the blood of Theo-
dora are put to rout by the lions from
their cages is a terrific scene. The
mob scenes are splendidly handled
and ii seems almost impossible to be-
lieve that the thrOngs are behaving
merely for picture effect. Rita Joli
vet as the untamed and unfortunate
Theodore. adds value to the picture
by her superb Interpretation of the
difficult roles of clandestine sweet
heart and imperious empress. Ii is
an extraordinary performance she
gives.
Theodore" is first and last a gil
gantic spectacle, beautifully present
ed. magnificently costumed and en-
acted with great deal of pomp and
vigor,
The herald., 1921-12-29
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

SITS John Lodge No. 1873, F. and
A. NJ, held the annual installation
of officers Tuesday night. The lodge
attended services at Mt. Olivet Epis-
copal Church in a body, where an
Mr.. OrlOff Lake, well known mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity. After
the services at the church, the mem
bers and their brother members ad-
jOurned TO the Masonic Hall. where
a supper was served after the in
stallation ceremonies.
The herald., 1921-12-29
TROOP 81 BOY SCOUTS
OF AMERICA.

Our regular weekly meeting will be
held Thursday, January 9Th. at Nc
Donogh No. 4 school. Our basket ball
team has been organized, Coach Hart
Schwarzenbach says it will be another
season of victories for 3d. The fol-
lowing scouts will appear before the
Court of Honor in the United States
District Court this Thursday night
and receive their second class badges
Hart Schwarzenbach, Edward Miller
Malcolm SchwarZenbach. Roy Drumm
We wish to thank all our friend
for their help during the past year,
and we wish them a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
HART SCHWARZENBACH.
Scribe.
The herald., 1921-12-29
Good in All Things.

SoOo w ~ ih'nSo.
The Bore-I think this weather 10
awful.
The GirI-You shouldn't grumble at
the weather. II II wasn't for that you
would have nothing TO talk about
Christian Karikaturen.
The herald., 1921-12-29
How IL Was.

SLOW did it come, sab, dat dat lit
tie, sawed-off, runty cullud man done
clumb all over yo' and whipped yO'
twell yO' capped"
"Uh, well. sab; nigh as l kin ex-
postulate 1t, dat small gentleman was
a little too much for me-"
The herald., 1921-12-29
Economies.

docs your wife take an interest in
economy"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Growcher. "She
thinks / ought to be able to make q
lunch Of a piece Of lettuce and q
spoonful of ice cream the same as she
can"
The herald., 1921-12-29
Her LOGIC.

Mrs. A Cat resOrt)-Doesn't II worry
you to write to your husband for more
money?
Mrs. B-Not at all. II he is having
q good time he owes 1t to me, and IL he
isn't having a good time he has saved
II, so why should worry?
The herald., 1921-12-29
ii N. q. C. THEATRE.

Friday, Dec. 31st-The Rider of
King Tog. Special Cast. Pathe.
Breaking Through. 10th Episode,
Cartoon.
Sunday, Jan. Steelhearts,
VIM. Duncan and EdNh Johnson
Put and Take. Hall Room Boys
Comedy. Movie Chat No. 8.
The herald., 1921-12-29
Appreciation.

Americans must he fond Of music,
because they pay for II so literally"
IL am not sure" rejOned Miss
Cayenne, whether that means that
Americans are fond of music or NIL
eicians are fond Of money"
The herald., 1921-12-29
Adding Insult to Injury.

"You pay a dollar for a cover
charge" the waiter explained
81 can't blame you for wishing to
cover what you put on the table
here" the guest replied. but darned
II l can see why ought to pay for
the lid"
The herald., 1921-12-29
Her Presentation

Physician-lf your wife Is a doctor,
why didn't you have her prescribe for
you!
Patient-TOo expensive. The last
time she ordered me three months al
Palm Beach and went with me herself
The herald., 1921-12-29

RISKY
SHAVE a cigarette, old man."
"No, thanks, I don't smoke fool
killers"
swell, you're wise In not taking
any chances"
The herald., 1921-12-29

THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
Mr.. Poster: Oh you're Just like oil
other women.
His Wife: In what wsy7
Mr.. Poster: You think you're %
different
The herald., 1921-12-29
Quite The Qnnnaite

When the sly breeze blows of a hat
Bystanders often notice that
The owner makes while chasing 1t
Remarks that are not chaste q bit
The herald., 1921-12-29
Drnends IN Paint NJ View

My dentist has an eagle eye,
And vicious tools he hacks with.
He's clever. but I've come 10 think
He'd make q better blacksmith.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
HlLLQUIT GIVES ADVICE
TO YOUNG SOCIALISTS
Tells Them Not to Worry
OVev Split in Party.

Morris Hillquit addressed a convensfos
Of the Young Peoples Socialist League
yesterday at 2N East Eighty-fourth
street and told the young Socialists not
to be distressed over the split in tho
Socialist party, as no ''over night"
change had ever been permanent
Speaking OF International Socialism. he
said that practically every European
nation has Socialists at the head of
various branches OF the Government.
Hsllouit predicted for the young So
cialists great future. inaSmuch as
their youth would give them time TO
rect!fy the mistakes they Nigh. mako.
He was speaking to about thirty dele
gates. representing about 800 members
of the organization In the East. The
convention, the first held by this or
ganization since the war. reaffirmed its
support OF the Socialist party and dis
cussed the formation Of a national or
ganizat!on.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

in this city and took UP the trail here
with the aid OF four detectives OF the
automobile squad.
On the trip from Niagara Falls nve
OF the bandits hid In straw In the farm
er's wagon and the sixth sat on the
drivers seat with a rifle. holding the
farmers child on his lap. The bandits
paid the farmer on reaching Tonawanda
and gong to a field divided the loot ex-
cept for sum held In reserve which
was apportioned later. Tower said he
walked from Tonawanda 60 Buffalo.
where he bought an old suit OF clothes
from O. tramp and then purchased
ticket on a D.. L. q w. train for this
city.
John A. Curry. superintendent OF the
Niagara Falls police. was said to have
recognized from descriptions Of the
bandits by eye witnesses the identity
OF one OF the men. whose picture was
In the rogues' gallery. This man was
said to have been Tower.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
CRUELTY TO THE CAT,
ONE OF WIFE,S CHARGES
Asserts Husband Put Chew-
ing Gum, on Animals PdUs.

Mrs. Sylvia Brimberg Of IT7s Seventy
eighth street Brooklyn. who is suing
Samuel Brimberg. O bag and burlap
manufacturer. for separation, stated in
pa pers placed before Supreme Court JUS
tice Dixie in Brooklyn that her husband
was 'fiendishly" cruel.
1T seems that the defendant takes a
fiendish delight In inflicting pain ond
suffering upon human beings and ami
mails eaid Mrs. Brimberg. IT have
seen him on a number Of occasions take
a special delight In sticking chewing
gum on the cats paws, 90 that she
would struggle to tear herself free
Brimberg denied his wifes charges.
Mrs. Brimberg said her husbands in
come was $4,000 a year. Justice Dixie
referred to e. B. Thomas, official ref
cree, the question OF how much alimony
Mrs. Brn1berg was to receive pending
trial.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
$4,000 DIAMOND RING
FOUND BY sHERALU AID
Widow Made Happy by Re-
wurd From It's OtDneT.

Joseph John Koen. an insurance
broker at So John street. recovered yes
terday, through the medium Of a '1ost"
advertisement In THE NEW YORK HER
AID, q $4,000 diamond ring he lost
December II. and made possible merry
Christmas for the finder, widow In
destitute circumstances.
She told Mr.. Koen she had ben
reader Of THE NEW YORK HERALD for
twenty-five years, but that recently she
had not been able to buy even a news
paper. because she and four children
were facing eviction. A few days ago
a friend gave her a copy which con-
tained Mr.. Koens advertisement.
Neither the name OF the woman nor
the amount of the reward she received
was made known. but the latter was
sufficient to relieve her wants for a
long time, It was said.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BANDIT SLAYS GEM DEALER,
MORTALLY HURTS HIS WIFE

Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon about !
o'clock.
Five young men filed into the room.
Wright's office is the rendezvous Tor
harbor men. He didn't look up imInedi-
ately. But when he did he found a
revolver polSed under his nose.
"Open the safe!' said one OF the
strangers.
You're too late" growled Wright.
I've just been to the bank. was never
so glad OF anything in my life. too"
"Shut up and open the safe"
Wright opened it. 1t contained one
twenty dollar gold piece. The chagrined
burglars decided to try elsewhere. They
bound Wright and threw him into q
corner. A member OF the association
was about to enter the office. He sow
there was something wrong and decided
TO run. But they dragged him inside.
searched him and found f1Q in hts
pockets. He was bound and thrown
down beside Wright.
Hard times" explained one OF the
burglars. Christmas too. Sorry TO take
union mans jack, but you know how
II Is"
At this point q porter entered the
office. They searched him, but found
nothing. But they trussed him up and
laid him beside Wright and his friend
The five decided to leave. They backed
out OF the office, warning their victims
to hold their peace for five minutes at
least. They entered motor car and
drove off. Wright eventually managed
TO get loose. He notified the Butler
street police station.
Earlier in the day three men wearing
dark colored overcoats and soft hats,
which they had pulled well over their
"a IL &c
shop, 34S Knickerbocker avenue. Brook
lyn. They took s275. The youngest OF
the trio releaved Blaclkman OF his watch
and chain.
"That'll buy my girl Christmas pres
ent." he explained. "She expects it. and
I'm broke. Can't afford to lose her. So
long"
They escaped without difficulty.
bandit I'm Hospital.
Over IN the Englewood Hospital yes
terday the police found Joseph Oates Of
10 East 11eth street, who. they say. has
confessed 10 taking part in the robbery
of the United Cigar store at $50 East
fremont avenue on Friday night. He had
been shot through the body.
AS a result of that robbery one Of the
bandits is dead, shot through the heart
by Detectives Conneli and Mccarthy.
who pursued him. oates was shot in the
back The bullet emerged through his
side.
Oates was taken to Englewood Hos
pital by way OF the 13oth street ferry.
According to che story the police say he
tells he managed to get to taxicab
after being shot and was taken therein
to his wifes home. 120 East 18th street.
There he changed his outer clothing and
received first aid treatment.
Then he called Rudolph Gerke, taxi
cab chauffeur. 23 East 126th street, and
Gerke drove him to Englewood. He
told the physicians there he had been
shot in a holdup on Union H!ll. N. ].
But there were no bullet marks in his
coat. The physicians called In the En-
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
EVERETT CALDWELL
COMMITS SUICIDE
Continued from First Page.

do before his nervous system began 60
ing awry The doctor urged his patient
to take long rest Mr.. Caldwell waved
the suggestion aside.
'I have SO much to do that II would
be wrong for me to rest" was the reply.
This worry, the doctor thinks. became
most acute yesterday and probably it
upset him mentally for the time being.
Mr.. Caldwell was 81 years old, a
native Of Canton, st. Lawrence county.
New York. and a graduate Of st. Law
renee University. He became Assistant
District Attorney under Foster l..
Backus In 1905. At the end of 1907 he
resigned to practice law privately. But
IN 1919 James C. Cropsey prevailed
upon hun to return to the prosecutors 8
cffice as First Assistant Mr. Caldwell
accepted. but one day later begged to
be released from his promise.
He pleaded an impending nervous
collapse, but Mr.. Cropsey insisted that
no take an extended vacation and then
try II. Mr.. Caldwell agreed to this plan
and returned TO hold the Office ever
etnce.
His death shocked Brooklyn lawyers
and political leaders. They had known
OF his condition, but had not looked
upon II as serious. Frederick ], Kracke.
Appraiser OF the Port, q close friend OF
Mr.. Caldwell. said last night that he
lad spoken to the Assistant Prosecutor
but q few hours before the tragedy.
They had spoken Of certain political
plans for next year. Mr.. Kracke said.
ana Mr. Calwwell had exhibited excel
lent spirits and manifested no signs OF
srch a complete nervous breakdown
Specsa! Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
ALBANY, Dec. 24.--Gov. Miller was
surprised tonight to hear that Everett
Caldwell had taken his life. He said he
had been considering appointing him
District Attorney Of Kings county but
had not definitely made up his mind.
"Mr. Caldwell was the first deputy In
the District Attorneys Office" he said.
"and 1t would have been a natural pro-
motion"
The Governor said that he had hear!
that Mr. Caldwell had had q nervous
breakdown. There were several other
candidates.