davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

Get that pipe-party-be
buzzing in your smokesection!
Know for a fact what a joy'us
jimmy pipe can and will do
for your peace and content
every day in the yearl Just
check up the men you know,
and men in all walks of life
you meet daily, who certainly
get top sport out of their
pipes-all aglow with fra
grant, delightful, friendly
Prince Albert!
And, you can wager your
weeks wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor
and coolness-and its freedom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Columbia oarsman Gets puekino

Poughkeepsie,. \. u: June 8.-Prectlce of
the Colurnbia University crews on tho Hud-
son was enliveped by real thrill shcn
Nelson. rowing No. in tho freshman boat
in the shell. falling in the water in mid
stream The coaching launch with Jim Rice
GencY was near at hard and in less than
minute the much surprised freshman was
his duckinR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
RECORDS FALL IN
BIG COLOR MEET.
Annual Contests Held by North
east High Bring Out Fine
Athletic Performance
NEW RELAY MARK MADE

For the fifth time In eight years the
Reds defeated the Blacksjn the annual
color contests Of Northeast High School.
held at Northeast Field. Twenty ninth
and Cambria streets, yesterday after
noon. The score was 66 g to 46 2-3.
One Of the features Of the day was n
two mile relay race against time, the
record having been established at Iaf-
ayette College in 1917. Gundrun. Hill,
Hemmerly and Slemmer ran the dis
tance in Sm. 34s, or los. better than
the time they ran against.
Three other records fell during the
day. Kligman lowered the first mark
when he ran the 100-yard dash In
10 3-5s. The next came when Henne
stepped over the 220 yards In the low
hurdle event in record time. The final
recozl came when Stallman leaped 5
#. 5& in. in the high jump.
Although the Reds made the highest
score Of the day, the Blacks won the
baseball game. SO, and we're leading in
be called off on account Of the ball
being lost. The basketball game was
postponed until a later date.
Over 1000 students OF the Eighth
| street and Lehigh avenue school par
| ticipated in the field day that came be-
fore the color contests. Each Of these
was entered in one or more events.
Germantown Wins Again
The Germantown High champion
baseball team made q trip to Girard
College yesterday afternoon. As usual
the Clividens emerged winners. but not
until they had been forced to the limit.
! The score was to 4.
Kaufman, the burly twirler OF the
Green and White, was again the star
Of his team. He struck thirteen men
out and collected a couple of hits. Col :
lard was on the receiving end and did
some nice work. This boy, by the way,
has been one Of the mainstays all year.
lie has been socking the ball around
. .420 all season. He has q great arm
: and this, along with his speed and
hcadwor makes him great catching
machine.
Weiand Goes to State
Warren Weiand, one of the greatest
all around athletes ever developed al
Lansdale High School, will be gradu
ated this month. He will be graduated
hrst OF his class. Honor pupils have
been named by the faculty and Weiand
IL at the head. He will enter STATE
College in the fall.
For the past two years Wciand ha,
proved to be one of the fastest higi
school quarter milers in the PhiladeI
phia section. He clipped the recort
twice this year and always travcr>,.,
the distance close to 30 seconds. FL
ran anchor on, the champion Lansdal,
relay team and also did the sprints,
Weiand is also a star football ant
basketball man. He played the back
field on the grtdiron team and jumpoC
center on the basketball aggregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
TESREAU'S BEARS
ARE HERE TODAY
Claimants Of Independent Base
ball Championship Of the East
Oppose Bridesburg Club
ROYAL GIANTS AT N. PILLS

"Jef" Tesreau and his New York
Bears, claimants OF the independent
professional baseball championship Of
the East. are In town to play Brides
burg, at Richmond and Orthodox
streets. The game is scheduled to begin
at 9 6:15 p. NJ. and one Of the largest
crowds Of the season Is expected.
According TO a telegram received by
Manager Ed Caskey last evening Tes-
reau will be on hand and will pitch.
The uptown manager wired him yester.
day after reading Of an automobile col
lision In which JEFF" and a number Of
his players were in.
Bridesburg has three star hurlers in
Tommy volz. Bill Grevell or Charlie
Clock and Manager Caskey is unde-
cided as to whom he will pitch. It all
depends on how they warm up. It is
Clock s turn as he has not pitched for
a week when he shut Chester out with
out a hit or run.
North Phiks to Start Twilight
The Brooklyn Royal Giants will
help the North Phillies usher In the
twilight season at the Phils' new park
at Fourth and Winghocking streets
(450O North) this evening at els
2. NJ. Manager Gleason realizes that
his club has a hard battle on its hands
as the Royals are playing the greatest
game in their career. which is evident
by the defeats handed local clubs to
date.
The new park of the locals Is easy
the grounds. The same team has been
signed as last year and their showing
in the opening games makes 1t evident
that they will be In the fight for the city
independent title from the start.
Johnny Barker or Lefty David will
hurl against Hubbard, and pitchers
battle Is expected. The Phils also have
a great pair Of umplres in Billy Wasner
behind the plate and Cooper on the
bases.
Tie at Germantown
Germantown and the Cuban Stars
staged a we'll played game at Chelten
and Magonial avenues last evening and
when darkness halted the contest the
score stood deadlock at @. The fea-
ture was the wonderful work in center
field of Orna, of the Cubans. He had
seven putouts to his credit, several Of
which were sensational catches.
In the hitting line the home teams
battery and the visiting pitcher were
in the limelight. Harp" McGrory
and Shubert, of Germantown, each
contributed three hits and Fabro. the
Cuban hurler. had pair OF triples.
The Goodfellows played their second
game at the Strawbridge & Clothier
diamond and found easy picking in the
West Philadelphia Catholic Club. The
score, q o, speaks for itself. Garrison.
with four hits, and Clarke, Jobes and
Elliott, with three apiece. were the
stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Four Out Of Five for Indiana

The Indiana Professionals registered four
out OF Ave Victories In the games played
hands OF Doylestown. leaders Of the Mont
gomery County League. Manager Meimau
Pratt and Spider Mason. and is open for
Saturday. Sunday and twilight games. Ad.
dress Joe Meiman; 2e30 North Thirty-Hrst
and 2 NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Perry q. c, Wants Games

The Perry Boys Club, second-class
sixteen sixteen, 70, eighteen year.old nine. has a
The The team would like TO arrange two games
ond class team. Perry lost its first game
Of oistA ttAe n season Jas. week; when the Forty.
deteat By the score Of 8 to 4. Johnny Hogan
proved that he is the ind OF the season on
third base, as the youngster played At the
Eot corner in ,frst-ciass fashion, All teams
OF this class having open dates at home Or
away ehould writo 20 Elmer Snyder. 2i29
South Mole streht. Philadelph!a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Special Trains for Biq Fiqht

Several special trains. consisting of parlor
cars. club cars. dining cars and coaches. VIII
Railway on July for the benefit of resi-
dents OF Philadelphia and vicinity who de-
These special trains will be in addition to
extra eauipmert on the regular trSins for
delphia, at O a. NJ. 7 A. NJ. 4. NJ. and
10 a. NJ. standard time, on July .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
ON AN OLD BATTLEFIELD
by GRANTLAND RICE

Somewhere in France June 0
ET thD softest sleep come 10 them,
l. Where their dreams are long and deep.
Let Thu gentlest gray ,onds 1000 them
Where the summer shddo,os oreep.
For they net their last endedvor
Where the crosses mark their name,
A nd they hold the line toreper
Where the poppies fash to fame.
no THEY kno,o the thunder's over
~ of the cannonading guns
As they dream beneath the clooer
Where some singing riper runsf
Do they knoo that ddton breaks gently
Where zero hour todtfs,
Where no rato soul ,cdits intenfly
On the order Of the Fdtesf
no THEY miss the mu6lod tramping
II Where ,oifh rife aud ,cith pack
Old. re,nen bered mates ,oere camping
For another da,on attaokF
DO they hear the bugles playing
In the marches of their dreams,
As the summer ,cinds strdyino
By the caltcys and the streams!
VES kno,o tho u
Where their CROSSES dot the glen,
And that Time, tho ancient rover,
Win not come thcir todp again.
And from June beyond December
They haze knoton their final play
Where q t1orld may not remember
Any longer than a day.
DUT .oith eyes holt closed and dreaming
ID We oan hear the d-un,fre roll,
Where the Dig shells echoed, screaming,
And tho shrdpneI sought its goal.
And the dreanters In this Citv
OF the Long and Silent Night
We're not objects of pour pity
But the paladins OF right.
IyELL, perhaps 10 doesn't matter
W In the scramble knoton as Hte.
They are safe beyond the clutter
And the 8narling and the strife.
And though time fate re,cards them
Ther6pis peace sothin the dust,
Where an ancient helmet guards then,
And q rife red toith rust
Copyright. 1871 All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
ANNOUNCE POLO LINEUP
Devereaux MlIburn Names Players
on American Team

London, June 9.-Devereaux Milburn,
captain Of the American international
polo team, has announced the players
who will take part in the championship
matches against the British team, be-
ginning June IS on the Hurlingham
Louis Stoddard, No. l; Thomas G..
Hitchcock, Jr., No. .; ]. Watson
Webb, No. 8; Milburn, back.
All four men were out practicing
yesterday, but playing on different
teams mixed with Englishnfen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Ray Fisher Signs With Franklin

former pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds and
once a member OF the New York Americans.
signed contract TO play with the Fra nix in
Independents. Il was announced here today
Fisher recently had been coaching tho base.
ball team OF the University OF Michigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
$4,000 CIT for Gym

Lancaster, June .. $l01,0O0 gymnaslum
possible By the acceptance OF q git Of '15,,
900 from Fred W, Bieseoler' OF East9n Ine ne
SIltb5O ds6 toward a dormltory 10 be sub;
scribd lily January !, l022. The beard OF OF
the y ct' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
To Lead Tlaer Track Team

- Princeton. n. j.. June .,9.-wi,llam E.
Stevenson. star quarter miller. was chosen
to lead the Tiger track team. for next season
at mestirs Of this years letter men after
Stevenson. who |. q. Junior, lives in Prince.
ton and prepared for college al Andover.
where he captained the track team In his
senior year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
EIoht Straight for Yale

New Haven Conn, June o;-Yale won Its
eighth consecutive, victory here dsten;tlng ddt;nsn
was in ~ eXceilent form, holding the visitors
to four scarrod httS y T"s fut ST9k %dySnHsS yam a
" oasv lead, Increasing II in the NTH and sixth
Inninrs by good base running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Rodgers Reelected w. Va. Coach

Morgantown. W. Va. Junc, 9.-lra >. N
versity baseball team this season. was re-
elected 70 coach the 1922 nine. II was an,
nounced here by the athletic department oil
the university.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
all Lamar Sims With Toledo

Toledo. o.. June 9.--Qul fielder ,Rill Lamar,
reIeassd recently to Toledo by the Brooklyn
club of the National League, has signed n
two-year contract and viii got Into the
RTenuahan announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Illinois House Approves Boxing Bill

springfield. ILL.,, June .9.-~Box ng in M
nols' under regulations OF a commission, re-
"eiyed thp approval OF tho House of Repre-
sentatives by a vote OF Ss TO 40: The bill
nnw goes 10 the Senate. Y provides for ten.
round. no decisicn bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
A pipe won't burn your
tongue-if you smoke p. A.!

from bite and parch (cut out
by our exclusive patented
process Twill ring up records
in your little old smokemeter
the likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
You don't get tired of a pipe
when it's packed with Prince
Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves!
Ever dip into the sport of
rolling 'em2 Go get some
Prince Albert and the makin's
papers-quick-and cash in
on a cigarette that will prove
a revelation in it's refreshing
flavor and satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Cuban Polo Team Arrlvss

Washington, June "a team OF Cuba ~
polo players, Of which Adelberto Jim!nez is
captain: arrived here for a series OF Inter
national matches with American army teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

the deal. The colt moved the distencs in
l:O7. tho fve furlonss part in 100 nat.
After figuring obscurely in racing for the
last year High Cost showed a noteworthy
performanee at Lat0nio, Tuesday by break
Ing the track record held Jointly by SenninEl
Park and Winning witch at 9 turlonEs OF
lil. The Williams horse set 2 record at
$40 4-6.
Miss Joy, tho best rlly shown this year,
owned by Montford Jones, OF Kentucky. won
her tve-furlong race at Latona In q romp
in 100 is.
Gladiator won another race at Belmont IN
impressive fashion. carrying the hugo i'm
post OF 140 pounds The Superman colt Is
said by horsemen TO resemble the great
Roseben.
Whethsr Broomspun and TryBter will
be entered In the IRtonia Derby Saturday
depends on the result OF workout TO be
given the Whitney pair today. Broomspun
is given an impost OF 1871 pounds for the
race.
King Piaudit was bought for tho United
states remount service at the Belmont
Park sale for $4,000. George D. wideners
Phoenix brought the highest price Of tho
sale, being knocked of to J. L. Davis for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

Set IndIa.Franee Davis Cup Date
Paris June p.-The Preliminary Davis
Cup tennis matches between the French
and indian teams have been scheduled for
Jiiv IL lc and 10 in Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

tho deal. The. colt moved the distance in
1907 tho fve furlonss part in I 100 hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

Prinee Albert 10 sold n
foppy red bags, tidy red
Tins, handsome pound
and haB pound tin hu-
midors and In the pound
crystal glass humidor
tpifh sponge moistsnsr
TOP fhaf keeps the to-
baeee IN such psrfsee
condition.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

whom she had authorized to speak for her.
In March her attorney announced that
Miss Barrymore had definitely separated
her life from that of her husband, Russell
Griswold Colt. Mrs. Barrymore Colt has
the sole care, custody, control and educa-
tion of the three children. Mr. Colt has the
opportunity Of companionship with the
children, subject to the arrangements and
convenience of their mother, and the
health, physical conditions and studies Of
the children as determined by her"
Instead Of going to her beloved home Of
twelve wears at Mamaroneck, N. Y, Miss
Barrymore went to family hotel Of mod
crate price and took up anew her life with
the children. from whom she had been
parted by her tour and by her illness.
Neighbors of hers at Mamaroneck did not
see her again in the large white house
among the trees.
Nor we've the children seen playing
among the trees nor dipping in the surf
of the Sound, as they had done each Sum-
mer of their brief lives. They remained
in the city or were guests of their grand
uncle, John Drew, at the Drew Summer
home at Easthampton, Long Island. But
Russell Gricwold Colt was often seen motor.
ing between the great square gateposts of
the old stone wall up the grave!led road
10 the porte cochere. To the house that
had been the scene Of his honeymoon he
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

that have befailen the fnnch!beloved &C
tress-one more of the turns in her life
path that led along the river OF tears. Her
first grief was that turn Of the family for
tunes which required her to forego her
ambition to become a great pianiste. In
stead, she went upon the stage. mot be-
cause I wanted to-" she said. 81 had to
earn my living"
Her second was when her witty, talented
mother. Georgie Drew Barrymore, died.
Her thi-teen-year-old daughter had been
her companion in Mrs. Barrymore's health
quest In California and was with her when
she died. The bereft girl accompanied her
mothers body Fast, making the journey
alone, until her father met her in Chicago.
The brilliant matinee idol himself died
few years later in tragic circumstances at
an asylum for clouded intellects at Amity.
vile.
The death Of Charles Frohman, her man.
ager who sank with the Titanic, was a
heavy blow, as was that of All. Hayman.
Grief was her portion at the sudden col
lapse Of her younger brother, John Barry
more, while playing "Richard Ill.," por.
trayal that marked the highest peak in
his career.
His subsequent illness. occasioning a
long absence from the stage, was a poig-
nant disappointment to her. For Miss
fbdTTyuOft OHly Lhc Bcuius VI
motherhood, although her devotion to her
children Is one Of her most conspicuous
traits.
Il caused her to remain in the hospital
with her daughter Ethel when the child
was a diphtheretic patient. She remained
at the child's bedside despite warning Of
the fate that befell Princess Alice Of Eng
land, who died for a motherly kiss upon
the lips Of her royal child stricken by
diphtheria. AS strong as her love for her
children is her sisterly affection for John
and Lionel Barrymore.
A bitter blow at this devotion was the
reception OF the press and the public to
Lionel Barrymore's portrayal OF Macbeth
last season.
The separation from her husband was
the final point of a long chapter In her
life punctuated by many points Of anguish.
And now, the house at Mamaroneck, into
which she .builded so much Of herself in
twelve years. It seems, is lost to her
They who have observed the life of the
Rubber King" brought to a close last
month by a stroke of paralysis, say that
the shadow of his disappointments has
fallen upon her.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt. though
masterful man, a captain Of industry,
genius Of organization and a multi-millon-
aire knew the sting of defeated hopes He
who seemed supremely successful had
tasted the s8ll Of failure
His marriage to Miss Elizabeth Bullock,
though encircled by the halo of romance
at the beginning. was a failure that long
engaged the activities Of the Rhode Island
courts Each sued the other for divorce
Colonel Colt named the late James Van
Allen as correspondent, alleging that the
Newport beau's bicycle visits to Provi-
dence, the home of the Colts, ,Nwere prompt.
ed by his admiration for Mrs. Colt He
sued him for alienation Of his wife's affec-
tions and asked 100000 for the heart
which he had lost, and he believed, to Mr..
Van Allen,
The fight was long and bitter one,
which was removed from the courts and
ended in a private settlement. The man
who could organize Rubber Trust in one
of the greatest industries, and whose in
fiuence caused the Government to send
battleship to his home at Bristol for the
celebration OF a one hundredth family an
niversary, was yet unable to hold Ms fam
lily whole and happy.
In politics he was not more successful
than in his love. Having conquered in the
world Of finance he became AMBITIOUS TO
shine in politics. Twice he was defeated
for United States Senator from Rhode
Island. First, in a deadlock in the Legis-
lature; second, when in pique at the slight
showing Of strength before the battle. he
withdrew his name. Similarly he was de-
feated for Governor of Rhode Island.
That mis- son, Russell Griswold Colt.
showed little liking for the rubber busi-
ness which he had organized was another
disappointment to the Rubber King. He
wanted to make him the Rubber Prince
and the young man showed more than a
Discrimination for the honor.
When he felt the mantle Of age dropping
slowly but surely about his shoulders and
enwrapping him in its inescapable folds he
sought the consultations of merry company.
The CHEEKY folk Of Broadway, the artists
and models Of the studios, singers from
the opera house and the dillentante that
we're their satellites might make him for.
get that he was growing old. Laughter
might deafen hint the tread Of the march.
ing years.
He bought much Of the furniture and
other effects Of the late Stanford White.
He emptied the Madison Square Tower Of
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

returned alone. Yet II was apparent that
he held those nine points Of the law i'm
piled in possession.
So far as the house at Mamaroneck was
concerned, Miss Barrymore was homeless.
A woman by long residence there builds
herself into a house. Her soul pulses
through it. Through its rooms trail the
ghQstly robes of her spirit. Memories Of
her exude from its walls. While, there
fore, Russell Griswold Colt seems to be
alone in the big house he Is not alone.
Rumors few along Broadway that de-
spite her tremendous popularity and her
successfully successful seasons Miss Barry
more was out Of funds last Summer. Al
though she required rest she made an ex-
cursion into vaudeville. It was said by
sympathizers privileged to see her often
that she even considered that last stand at
the financial ditch for start-going into
a season OF Summer stock.
why should Miss Barrymore's bank &C.
count be iow?" asked those who know we'll
their Broadway.N "Her tours are always
money-makers. She has earned in the last
three seasons $125,000."
Replied those who were In the confidence
of members of the family: Don't forget
the place at Mamaroneck. II has been the
sinking sand of all her surplus. And now
II looks as though she will never get IT,"
1t Is the last Of many disappointments