davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
NEW YORK FANS ARE SPLIT $3.50 AS TITLE SERIES NEARS
Series Chatter
by HARRY NEWMAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Yankees
got the first break in world series
Preparation today. Higgins and h 8
men managed to get In two hours of
morning practice work. but when
the Giants were ready to go through
their pace. ram set In and prevented
their workout.
Huggins had all his hurlers out 1T
the Polo Grounds early. tossing the
sphere around. Waite Hoyt showed
excellent form and IL would not be
surprising II be were the Yankees
pitching selection for the first game.
The Yankee infield worked
smoothly during its practice stunts.
McNally at third base, pulled some
excellent stops.
1t seems strange to New York
fans for the Giants to be in a world
series without the great Mathewson
around.
Johnny Evers blew in town with
boost for the Giants. John thinks
the Giants are in. and will not have
much trouble with the Hugmen.
Ollie Chill and his pal. George
Moriarty. win be in there calling
them as the ANGLICAN League ap-
pointees. Messrs. GU gly and Rigler
are designated as the arb;trators
for the National League. 1t Is the
general view tn quartet will have
a struggle to keep the umpiring up
to world series standards.
Harry Harper. the Yankee south
paw. may prove sensation in the
series if he gets away to a good
start. Harry will make a lot OF
trouble for those Giants, the experts
agree, IL he masters control.
Capt. Frston and Col. Jake Rup-
pert, owners of the Yanks, are con-
ndent that Their boys will come
through on the right side of the
count and are reported to have done
some quiet wager 'ng on the out
come.
Sixteen years ago the Giants won
their only world championship. John
McGraw has had many a shot at il
since that time. but never could
come through. There is noth'n"
like perseverance,, however. and
you never can tell when Ine Ulu
worm is going to turn a back flip.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

work in the first game to lack Of
practice. Few of the men were
signal perfect and neither OF the
quarterbacks knew their stun. How
ever. there is pient Of time to pre-
pare 70 rthe first big game with
Holy Cross three weeks hence. Next
week the HiIitoppers meet Ursinus,
a team that has shown no strength
to date, and the follow ng week
brings Westminster to Washington
From that time on the schedule is
a hard one.
Opponents of the Blue and Gray
who take the opening game as q
criterion of their zeal ability will
probably discover their mistake too
late.
c. U. In for Trouble.
Catholic University. having met a
surprising defeat in its first game
with Richmond University, can
hardly be surprised Saturday when
1t meets Fordham in New Yoork.
The Gothamites set a seasons scor-
ing record Saturday when they ran
up 10l points on Washington Uni
vers,ty. Coached by Charley Brick
ley, whose brother is playing on the
team. Fordham appears TO be
stronger in several years. II In only
a question of how many points they
roll mp on Robb's men,
Gallsudet, late in starting prac-
tice. can not hope to b" in shape for
its first game with Franklin and
Marshall at Lancaster.
There is much optimism in the
George Wash ngt1n camp over its
showing against Virginia and Quig-
ley's men hope to administer a de-
cisive defeat to Western Maryland
at Union League Park
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
FINAL SINGLES net
MATCHPOSTPONED
Charest and Yencken Will
Play for Championship
Week from Today.

The Dumbarton courts were in
no condition for play following yes
terday's heavy rain and 1t was de-
cided upon by the District cham
pionship tennis tournament COM
mittee last night to postpone the
final match in mems singles be-
tween Clarence Charest and Arthur
Yencken until a week from today.
Play in mems doubles, women's :
singles and doubles and mixed
doubles will continue through this
week, however.
The Dudley Morgan Ballard. Moore
and j. r. Ballinger-Lou Doyle COM
binations will take the courts in a
doubles match at 4:30 this after
noon, weather permitting. 1t is
also hoped to play the final round
match in women's doubles between
Mrs. Norment and Miss Heyl and
Miss Kelly and Miss Wakeford this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
MARYLAND ELEVEN,
BEING PRIMED FOR
SYRACUSE BATTLE
Brewers Kicking Expect
ed to Play Big Part
In Orange Game.
G.U.UNDISCOURAGED
Elk en- d inc Attributes Poor
Showing Against Lebanon
Valley to Little Practice.
G.U.UNDISCOURAGED
BY JACK NYE.

Having disposed Of the big Rut-
gers eleven through the medium
of 'Uutz" Brewers educated toe.
the Maryland team has cut short its
period of celebration and buckled
down to work in preparation for
the clash with Syracuse next Sat-
urday.
Though the battle in New Bruns-
wick was a hard one. indications
are that 1t will not hold a >candie
to the scrap with Willie Meehan'a
Orange machine.
Surprised by their defeat at the
hands of the College Parkers last
season. the New Workers. are lay
ing" for their Maryland rivals In
stead OF a mere preliminary game.
the battle looms up as a big affair.
One OF the biggest crowds of the
year is predicted at Syracuse. where
there is a burning desire to see the
team revenged over the "upstarts"
from the South.
Much Depends on Brewers Toe.
Particular attention will probably
be paid to Brewer. whose famous
hoof turned the tide in last years
Brewer seems to constitute nine
tenths of the Maryland offense. His
punting is depended on to put his
team in scoring distance. where he
is always liable to send a field goal
through the goal posts.
Byrd appears to be a wizard in
imparting defensive knowledge TO
his men Last year they showed
remarlxa. Q strength in this depart
ment, and this season there is an
evident improvement. RutGers
hammered vainiy at the Maryland
line and uncorked a varied assort-
ment of passes, only to have every
attack stopped before 1t became
to kick and wait for the breaks
As soon as the expected break ar
rived, Brewer booted the ball
throueh the posts. and there went
the old game.
Strong as this defense may be.
IL will be put to a severe test Satur-
day. Should the College Parekrs
repeat Their victory of last season.
Il will be time for the Yale eleven
to sit up and take notice.
HiIItoppers Not Discouraged.
Despite the poor showing against
Lebanon Valley there is no d.scour-
agement in the Georgetown camp.
Coach Exendine and HIS assistants
gathered their charges together yes
terday for skull practice. pointing
out some of their numerous defects
1 ma blackboard session. Later the
men were led upon the field and put
through a dummy drill.
Exeniine attributes the ragged
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
3 IS 6poz7z1qzzf
= SAGl8yG GTanf7dndtR Rice

In "A against Manford. topnotch
player.
His game Is bad. said Bobby
But I can't Keep from playing IKE
he does. When he takes q 8. take
0, and II try little harder 1 take
Z. IL he could only get some %
and IS I believe ! could do the
same"
At which point Hamlet topped his
next two attempts, Jones missed
his next two and another simple
fourth hole was halved In IS.
And then again a heavy slump by
your opponent works just the otner
way. bringing renewed conndence
and greater poise. 1t all depenas-
which Is merely a statement ana hos
an answer.
Mastering short Holes.
Hunter is a great believer In
mastering short holes by constant
play. He worked out tris scheme
at Hoyldke and won most of trep'
dNring his championship march.
| He has been working out the
same plan at 81. Ii uis. "a believes
that in a medal round scores are
E-i- AID wre ,kri on the snott
holes as an average proposition:
And that in match play the golier
who can come to the four or nve
| short holes with supreme commence
has a big edge.
Reserving Power.
Getting back to the competitive
angle of tackling an opponent
Christy Matisewson was one Of the
few pitchers who could get lead
on a weaker club. pull up and take
; 1t easy and then tighten up again
on a moments notice. When the
overage player slackens up he Is
never quite able to hit his top stri'
again on short notice II the tide
suddenly turns.
It's a great saving to be able to
loaf. along with a neat lead and so
reserve your speed and power.
But few can do 1t and then swing
back when threatened by an unex-
pected drive.
A ball game has to go so many
innings, anyway. But in the ring.
at tennis or golf. the easiest way
out is the shortest way out, to close
out the program as quickly as pos
sible.
LUCK Of the Draw.
The luck OF the draw at St. Louis
in the golf melee may play no small
part in deciding the next champion.
Last fall. at the Engineers,
Tommy Armour was going at top
speed until he suddenly found that
the three men between him and
/ victory were Ouimet, Jones and
Evans. in order. He had to beat
these three to win. He knew what
rhe odds were against him and lost
much of his sG@ am.
ct.ess the luck Of the draw brings
then together early and form goes
on though, Evaus. Cutn et and Jones
should reach the semi-final round
again. But not even an Evans could
sfford to face Jones, Ouimet and
Bob Gardner on successive days
with any great hope of coming
through. s,
Hunter and Miss Leith will be
the last two British champions for
1921 to go after any American
laurel. The odds against Hunter
are extremely heavy; but Miss
Leitch will have a chance, although
no better than an even chance,
against Miss Stirling. ... e
When the season Is completed the
Iintersectional roundup will be even
more interesting and much closer
than the international. East, West
and South are grinding out excel
lent talent at a high rate OF speed
and the rivalry is now Of the per-
feet type-keen but friendly.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Polo Game Today,

-. Rain forced postponement
Of the second game of the army fall
polo tournament scheduled for yes
terday between the Third Field Ar
tiliery and the Sixth Division. Camp
Grant. The game viii be played
this afternoon at Potomac Park at
3:3o. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Columbia Opens Tomorrow.

The Columbia Junior high school
eleven will open its season tomor-
row with a game with the Tech
H>h 135-pound team on Potomac
Park gridiron No. . at o'clock.
Manager Dennison. Of the Junior
eleven. wishes to arrange a game
with the Central or Western 1885,
Founders for Wednesday Of next
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Frear Will Give Address.

Representative James A. Frear. Of
Wisconsin. will address the menu
bers Of the Columbia Heights Citi-
sens' Association at st. Stephens
Hall. 3o17 Fourteenth street, at s
o'clock tonight. speaking on THE
Sales Tax and the Cost of Liv-
ing" In addition to hearing from
the regular committees. plans FOR
Fire Prevention Day. October 10.
VIII be discussed. About 100 women
are now enrolled as members of the
association.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
An Your Opponent Il.

When Bobby Jones in that same
championship was nip and tuck
with Hamlet. an ordinary player.
we asked him what the trouble was.
Both were then travelling at about
an 81 clip. where Jones had turned
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
BOWLING RESULTS

Totals. 474 400 4o5 Totals. 474 4e2 4
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

When the season Is completed the
intersectional roundup will be even
more interesting and much closer
than the international. East, West
and South are grinding out excel
lent talent at a high rate of speed
and the rivalry is now of the per-
feet type-keen but friendly.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

The star back is no light factor in
any football jubilee. but the star
pack, working behind sthe line OF
least resistance" lis lucky to ger a
loot lifted before Something lights
IN ths back Of his neck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
REALISTIC BATTLE
NEW FILM FEATURE
Taken on site Of Original Fight;
Armies Clash

There cannot be too much care
and realism In the production OF mo-
tion pictures. At least, that is the
rule followed by the directors OF
Stoll pictures. and splendidly exem-
plified in the company's perturbation
Of "The Tavern Knight" the famous
novel by Rafael Sabatini.
From the wart on the nose Of
Oliver Cromwell, the protector, down
to the rout of King Charles mercena-
ries on Powick bridge by the Puri-
tan lronsides, nothing has been ov-
erlooked in bringing back that stir
ring scene in all its original spirit.
Elaborate research was necessary be-
fore the costumes worn at the time
OF the action OF the play. were OBJ
tanned, with their jenkins and long
boots, ribbons and laces, brocaded
gowns and coquettish curls.
The great battle scene of the pic
ture was staged over the same bridge
on which the genuine encounter.took
place. Worcestershire lads, whose
ancestors took part in the fight be-
tween the Roundheads and the Cav
alters, again donned their picturesque
garbs, buckled on long swords and
grasped lances in hand.
The Tavern Knight" is an allur-
ing romance-a splendid love story
of the days when adventure and
death walked hand in hand. The
title role is played by Ellie Nor
wood, a noted legitimate actor, while
IMadge Stuart is the featured actress
Several hundred persons take part
In the action of the play, which VIII
be the leading attraction at the
sugg theatre on Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
ANIMALS FIGURE PROMINENTLY
IN A FILM OF THE FAR NORTH
James oliver Curwood Author OF
Big Spectacular Production.

Animals always figure prominently
in James Oliver curwood's stories
OF the North. and he has made efiec-
tive use of them In Gods Country
and the Woman" the victagraph pro-
duetion. featuring William Duncan.
which is shown at the Sugg theatre
today only.
The wamon of the title. Josephine
Adare, has as companions and pro-
tectors a number OF ferocious wolf
hounds, who are gentle as big over
grown puppies with her, but are rea-
dy NJ her call to tear to pieces any
one trying to injure her.
Strange pets, but the woman was
surrounded by many dangers in the
vast spaces Of timberlands, savage
beasts and men equally as ferocious
and far more cunning and treacher-
Gus. And there came a day when
the woman was thankful for the
help of her dogs. She was in the
power of the gang of Devils Nest"
and the man she loved faced death
at her hands. Worse than death con
fronted the woman.
A low-spoken word of command
and all the pent up wolf blood in the
shaggy animals blazed into the in
herited lust to kill. The gang leau.
er, the man who had bounded .frer
and her family, bore the brunt o.
the murderous attack, and he went
down to his well-merited doom.
Gods Country and the Woman"
IS real story of the great north
north of 5S-fresh and vital with the
breath of the timberlands and NOV.
ing with the vigor and the simplicity
and inevitableness OF the men and
women who quit the haunts of civil
ization to find new life near the ton
of the world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
LOUISE LOVELY ~ A NEW
UNDERWORLD ROLE.

With powerful drama OF New
York's underworld as her third star
ring vehicle under the William Fox
banner, Louise Lovely, the talented
little emotional actress. comes TO the
Sugg theatre next Friday in "While
the Devil Laughs" a story telling
the regeneration OF o girl caught In
a web OF circumstances. although
her soul cried out for all the good
that is the heritage OF every woman.
Some human sheep follow the splr.
II OF evil down a dark. treacherous
path, while others go on IN the foot
steps of "the Good Shepherd. Each
year some portion of the human herd
is destined to the prisons, while 9th.
ers mount to the heights of hapi-
ness. This il the foundation of
While the Devil Laughs"
Miss Lovely portrays the role of
a girl crushed by the environment
OF helpless family which she has
to mother, and is driven to crime in
order to provide for those she loves.
How she rises from her environ
mentH how She wins although all
the forces OF evil are against her;
how she comes up from the depths
through love and faith, is told in a
story of suspense and heart throbs
that is said to hold interest until the
final scene.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
WHooplng Cough.

In the treatment of this disease
1t is of the greatest Importance that
you keep the cought loose and ex-
pectoration easy. This can be done
by giving Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy. This remedy has been used in
many cases with uniform success. 1t
contains no opium or codeine. No
preparation containing either OF
these drugs should be given in any
case of whooping cough.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
ANOTHER WALLACE REID
PICTURE HERE MONDAY

Wallace Roii Is an cnterprIsinr,
active civil engineer for a western
railroad. playing at the game OF lore
or driving hIgh powered iocomo'
tive through a binding snow sto.m
such is the role he has In his lat.
est Paramount release. 'srhe Love
Special" which win be the feature
picture at the Rialto theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.
Beautiful Agnes Ayrcs. the star Of
'Forbidden Fruit" appears opposite
Mr., Reid and others In the cast are
Theodore Roberts. Sylvia Ashton,
Clarence Burton. Julia Faye and T.
Lloyd Whitlock. making a practically
all.star cast.
The picture itself Is a good sub.
stantial one. even without the stars
personality. Those two factors with
the splendid direction OF Frank ur.
son have made a worthy feature of
The Love Special" II is not Who'll.
" a romance OF love. and the hero
has to keep close to his Job while
winning the heroine on the side. and
while there are numerous pretty
scenes for love making there are al.
so others that vibrate with the ac.
tion and excitement. Perhaps the
best OF these If the occasion when
Reid. as Jim Clover. acting as guide
for the presidents party over sec.
tion of the country where q cut is
TO be made. Is forced to drive a loco.
motive through a dangerous snow
storm in order to save the option on
the land for HIS employer. In COM
oany with the girl who is anxious to
reach her father for another reason.
he makes the trip successfully, and
his reward is, well. all that he could |
wish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
THE JUckLINs" AT
RlALTo TODAY ONLY

An Opie Read story of Alabama
mountain country brought to the
screen with good local color and pre-
sented by a strong cast In "The
Juckllns.' George Melfords picturl.
zation of the novel which will be
shown at the Rialto theatre today
only.
One of the outstanding attractions
of the picture Is Monte Blue at the
head Of the cast as the country school
master and Charles Oge shares hon
ors with him in a semi-comedy role,
while Mabel Julienne Scott has the
leading feminine role less OF an i'm.
portant role than she has had III
recent pictures.
Scenes In the Alabama mountain
country are excellent in their local
color. The incident, familiar to all
reat 5 of Opie Reads novels. that oI
bullying the country school teacher.
is well worked out and contains some
delectable bits of comedy. as well
as giving rise later to some dramatic
situations. A spectacular destruction
of the school house by fire is a high
point of excitement. and a suspected
murder supplies mystery until trial
at the end clears 1t in an unexpected
manner. The picture stands easily
above the average in entertainment
value and the fact that Monte Blue
is a Conner" lends it value
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
koZY THEATRE ANNOUNCES
GOOD PROGRAM

For the coming week the Kozy
theatre will present an extra good
line of pictures. Monday: Partners
of the West the Hallroom boys in
Nothing but Nerve" and Jaunita
Hansen in "rhe Phantom Foe"
Tuesday: "The Son Of Tarzan," "Her
Western Adventure and "Wet but
Dry a funny comedy. Wednesday:
VIM. S. Hart in wolf Lowry" five
real feature and Mud, two reel
comedy. Thursday: "Flirting with
Fate with Fritzie Ridgeway. Billy
Franey in "Wise Guy" Kineto Re-
view, Zulu Love- a Star comedy.
Friday: Elmo Lincoln, Saturday:
Charlie Chaplin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
KNOWS NEXT WEEK

What Every Woman Knows ad.
aptod from Sir james NJ Barrc's
successful English play, and produc.
cd by william DeMIIle for Paramount
IN the attraction 10 be shown at the
Rinlfo theatre Thursday and Friday
Of next week. The two leading mem.
bcra OF the cast Of William DeMillc's
recent success. Midsummer Mad.
ness" Lois Wilson aud Conrad Ma.
gel again having the leading roles
with such well known players as
Charles ogle. Guy Oliver. Winner
Hall, Lillian Tucker and Claire Me.
Dowcil In the supporting east.
The story is one OF o,dnring In.
terest and contains a lesson to every
married couple whose relationship IA
also one OF coinradshlp and friend.
ship-of interest TO those marriages
where one of the team gives and the
other takes without a thought OF re
turning. Maggie Shand is one OF
the most marvellous little women who
Is really the power behind the throae
not only in her home but In her
husbands brilliant career.who wields
her influence In an unobtrusive and
quiet manner, so subtly that IL Is
hardly felt until II is withdrawn.
John shand, after struggles and
hardships, has iisen to be brilliant
member of Parliment. His speeches
are a sensation. but no one knows
that II is Maggie who makes them
what they are. John himself. who
always gives his speeches to her Tor
criticism. is hardly conscious of the
change she effects in them. There
comes a time, as there has come all
through the ages, when the husband.
drunk with his popularity. turns from
his wife to the smiles OF society
woman. Then it is that Maggie re-
veals her greatest understanding. The f
action she takes TO bring her husband
back to her is one that will prove
interesting to every woman and To-
every man also.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
Pearl White To Be Shown in
THE White MoiI' at the Suqo
Next Monday and Tuesday

Perhaps no stratum of society has
been surrounded by so much of ro-
mantle tradition as the underworld
Tales have been told OF inflexible
codes of "honor among thieves of
paiships' unto death, of heroic self
sacrifice in the appalling atmosphere
OF squalor and crime-all tending 10
give glamor and color to the life
OF the slums. Sometimes such tales
have been correct, but more often
they have been wide of the mark.
THE White Moll" in which VII.
liam Fox presents Pearl White, is a
drama of the half world, which ex-
pert judges have declared to be per-
fect In atmosphere, flawless in char
acterization In fact, criminologists
OF international repute, who have
read Frank l.. Packard's powerful
story in book form and who have
witnessed the screen version of il
have agreed that here is a truly re.
markable uncolored presentation of
life beneath the conventional.
THE White Moll" is considered by
Packard, its author, and by many
critics, to be the most powerful nov
el he has written-an extraordinary
story of underworld existence. And
in its translation to the screen, Will
liam Fox has sacrificed nothing of
the stupendous force found in the
printed words, While adding the Wv
i'd effect of faithful Installation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
PEARL WHITE GIVES
AWAY 10000 TOYS.

Pearl White, Tox star, enjoyed a
novel experience at the Audubon
theatre, New York City, last Satur-
day. The occasion was the distribut-
ing to poor children of the city 10000
toys that had been used as samples
in the American Toy Manufacturers
show at the Hotel Imperial.
Miss White was assisted in the
presentation by Lillian Woods and
Adelaide Woolfe, of the Folies, and
though police captain, three police
lieutenants and seventy-five plain
cops strove to keep Young Ameri-
ca in order so eager were the child
ren to share in the toy makers ben
efaction that they literally stampeded
those in charge. They were also re-
galed with couple of Clyde Cook
Special Comedies.
In 1917 Liverpool was. mentioned
in a petition to Queen Elizabeth as