davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
EX-CHAMPION BILLIARD
PLAYERS WILL MEET

Willie Lewis. ex-champion OF Phila-
delphia, who is rated as one OF the
fastest cue wielders in the pocket bill
Hard game, and Charles Wamsley. ex-
champion of Maryland. who has de-
feated most all Of the pocket experts
around Maryland and Washing on.
will cross cues in an exhibition game
at the Grand Central on Monday and
Tuesday evenings March Il and u, in
a 25O-point game. They will play in
blocks of 1876 points each night.
These two have never met in an ex-
hibition game. After the game each
night Mr. Lewis will give an eYhibi-
ton of fancy shots. Games will start
promptly at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
POST-SEAS0N GRID
MEETINGS FAVORED
Coaches and Officials Should
Discuss Football Rules,
Is Opinion.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Sectional
conferences of football coaches and
officials shortly after the close OF
each season were recommended by
the football rules committee as it
wound up its annual session here to-
day. The conferences will discuss
changes in the rules that will bene-
fit the game. An advisory board OF
officials composed of DR.. Al Sharpe. OF
Yale; n. A. Tufts, OF Brooklyn, and
William Morice. of Penn, will work
with Walter Camp and william Roper,
OF the rules committee in future on
suggested changes IN the rules.
The following changes in rules
were the only ones OF import decided
upon today:
Hereafter the referee will toss the
coin between captains
A touchdown shall not be Ken
away on penalty for a foul, such as
jumping on or unnecessary rough
ness after the touchdown is made, but
the penalty should be imposed on the
next play, the kickoff. The same APP
plies to goal kick.
After safety is made the ball
shall be put in play from the 30-yard
line instead of the 2O-yard line, as
heretofore.
A ruling made to the effect that
IL a ball hits an official, play goes on,
was approved.
The penalty for unnecessary rough
ness will be fifteen yards from where
the ball was downed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
jim BARNES In FRONT
In FLORIDA TOURNEY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 10
Jim Barnes. the star golfer profess
sional OF the Pelham Country Club.
Yho established a course record of
go for the Florida Country Club on
the second round of the Florida open
championship, continued his bril-
liant work yesterday and won first
money easily. His score OF 2S9 was
twelve strokes better than Mike
Brady's, which landed second money.
Clarence Hackney OF the Atlantic
Country Club and Jock Hutchinson,
Of the Glenview Club of Chicago fin
ished in tie for third place with 3O5
strokes each. Tom Kerrigan won
NTH money with 307, and Freddy Nc
I,eod, the Columbia Country Club
pro, finished next in line with 3OS
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

The DeDartme ntaI I.eaPUerS pyDeCt
to get things going tomorrow night.
Later the Government League will
open ND for summer baseball.
over in Congress Heights the Po-
tomac League expects to do business
shortly. The Navy Yard and Railroad
Y. NJ c A. leagues are already ar
ranging their dates for the summer
John Reeds knights of Colum bus
circuit appears to be booming. c.
Kennicut, after making a great get
away with the FraternaI League, is
merely waiting for the season to open
to start hostilities at Fifteenth and
II streets northeast. where the Frat
tossers are TO hold forth.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
SEES BRAVES
FAR0P|N RACE
President George Washington
Grant lauds Youthful
!. Athletes.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, March 13.-"With
the youngest ball club in the major
leagues and one of the best managers
In baseball, l expect to see the Bos-
ton Braves in the fight for the 1921
pennant from the start"
George Washington Grant, presi-
dent Of the Braves, who is on his
way to their Galveston, Tex, train.
ing camp today, made this declara-
ton as he boarded a train for the
Lone Star State.
FIRED Mitchell will lead the Braves
tinued enthusiastically ct believe he's
off for big year and / know that
on for big year and l know that
he is confident he has the material
necessary to rebuild our team.
ONLY VETERANS OF OLD BRAVES.
Hank Gowdy and Dick Rudolph are
the only veterans of the old braves re-
manning on the roster. The rest Of
our players have come to us since
1914. and we have signed every one of
the thirty-four men who will start active
training under Mitchell in Galveston
next week.
"Gowdy, by the way, is not for sale,
regardless Of the many rumors that are
going around l can say frankly that
i the Boston club would consider a deal
1 for Gowdy but Mitchell would not let
him get away unless he could secure
players in return who would strengthen
our lineup.
NINE OUTFIELDERS TRYING.
I'VE have nine outfielders from whom
to make a final selection in Southworth
ana Nicholson, secured from Pittsburgh
IN the Maranville trade; Cruise, Powell
Sullivan, Sayres, Nixon. Mcdonald, and
Archdeacon. Out of this talent / ex-
pect to see Mitchell form one of the
best outfields in the National League
we traded Meanwhile because Nit
ehell needed two hard-hitting out
nelders and he got them in South
worth and Nicholson. We also got
Barbara, whom 1 expect to see at his
best as regular this year.
SEVEN EXPERIENCED PITCHERS.
Fifteen pitchers, seven of whom
have had major league experience, will
give Mitchell plenty of talent from
which to build a hurting staff. | ex-
pect to see Dick Rudolph come back
in great shape. He says his arm is
weak no longer and 1 believe his
years lay-on did him lot of good
WE recently signed Bullet Miller
who was once with the Pirates, and
in Oeschger, Fillingim, Watson. Scott
and McQuillen we have pitching
strength of known caliber.
Walt Holke will play first base
for us again this year, but the make
up of the rest of the infield is in
doubt and Mitchell will do some
experimenting with Boeckel, Barbara
Ford, Lacey. ellison and Christenbury
before settling definitely on the regu-
lar infielders.
IT look for a great race for the
pennant this year. New York will
have a mighty strong combination in
the field. Brooklyn will be there
with as good team as won the pen
nant last year and the Pirates, Cardi-
nails and Reds will be strong.
Johnny Evers is liable to surprise
everyone with the Cubs"
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
WESTERN UNION GIRLS
LOSE DUCKPIN MATCH

George NJ. oyster girls defeated the
pick OF the Western Union girls two
out OF three games on the Recreation
runs. This is the second attempt for
the Western Union girls. who fell to
defeat the last set. Miss Schuyler. of
the winners, turned in the high set OF
the evening with 267, while Miss Cop
page bowled high single with %.
The scores: George NJ. oyster, al,
42s, i3l. Western Union. 3Sl. 431, 40S.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
CRIFFS' YOUNG MEN MAKE
MERRY WITH COLLECIANS

TAMPA, Fla, March 13.-GeorEe
McBride's young Griffmen got plenty
OF exercise here yesterday in slam
ming the Southern College team for
a 25-fo-0 score.
Schact, Zachary and .Acosta served
them up for the Griffs. After the
youngsters got enough exercise off
the Southern players. Frank Brown
pitched for them. He held the Griff
hitters scoreless in one inning.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
EGG AND Van KEMPEN
WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. March 13.--Egg and
Van Kempen, the HollandSwiss team,
won the six-day bicycle race last
night at Madison Square Garden,
their final score on points being 2236.
Their mileage was 2,316, two laps,
which does not constitute a record.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
CROTTO BASEBALL TEAM
WILL ORGANIZE TUESDAY

The Grotto Baseball Club will hold
it's first meeting Tuesday, March Is,
at 8 o'clock p. m. at Schmid's Hall,
1l2 Twelfth street
Z All members OF the ball club and
all who expect to be members will
please attend this meeting. Manager
Joe Leverton will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
Mrs. FaIk Tennis Winner.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Mrs. Ed
win A. Falk. national tennis cham
pion. won the Metropolitan indoor
singles championship yesterday in
the final round of the annual tourney
by defeating Miss Martha Bayard. of
Short Hills, n. j.. g. "a. Prior to
her marriage Mrs. Falk was Miss
Helene Pollak.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
GIANTS new INFIELDER
HITS HEAVILY IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March "a
Rapp, Giants new third sacker,
featured yesterdays game by taking
several timely raps.
New York won to :, piling up a
bunch of tallies in the nth, when
Zimatore blew up.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
Del Ray Ready.

Del Ray Athletic club desires to
book games with first class uniform
cd teams. Clubs Interested should
communicate with business Manager
w. l.. Devcrs, Washington avenue,
Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
CHAMPION CLEVELANDS
LOSE TO DALLAS TEAM

DALLAS. Tex, March 13.-Acclima-
ton prevailed over Orientation here
yesterday afternoon. and the Dallas
team OF the Texas League, defeated
Iris Speakers champions, TO 2.
Speaker. Texan himself, poled long
rour-timer over the fence. Score:
Dallas ............ u
Cleveland ........ -
williams, Resigl, Fitzpatrick and
Wirts
Bagby. Uhle, Caldwell and O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUERS IN
BIG MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

"Pop" baseball
followers baseball affiliated
hostties Wednesday night Spaldngs important
The Departmental Leaguers will
schedule generally break the preparatory getting
of "he
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
Junior Hiuh Seeks Games,

Junior High schools baseball team
is looking for games with mines aver
aging sixteen years. A. w. Wolters
is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
GiIroy to Coach.

Johnny Gilroy, former Georgetown
University football star. will coach
Woford College next fall.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
Dodgers Win, II to !.
Rssisssssd U. Q. Patent Osfies

NEW ORLEANS. March 13.-Brook-
Ign defeated New Orleans, IL to 1. IN
an exhibition game.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
ALONG THE
SPORTTRA
YOUTH.
when young Hill Gleason tolls among
His youthful baseball elan
The reason why they call him Hid
Is plain TO any man.
BY GEO. T.. PHAIRx
YOUTH.

Now is the time when the ball
player threatens to retire from the
grand old game and devote his time
TO his business interests, which con-
s!sts OF warming his feet at the
stove in the village store.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
DISCOVERY.
This time of year.

This time Of year.
when spring IL near,
We pick the paper up and read
or some bold youth
who hits like Ruth
Or henves with Walter johnson (.
speed.
The surgeon who operated on nim-
self for appendicitis took it without
an anesthetic, but on the other
hand, he took II without a bill.
Hi-low Is played extensively in
training camps. On the first day It
is played with the athletes wild.
on the second day 1t is played with
the athletes sore.
THE ROCKY.
His curve IL like n corkscrew.
A most uncanny thing.
His speed Is like the lightning
That flashes In the Spring.
The days Of March are with us yet.
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

LINES TO JOE RAY.
A tnxicab may run all night
And keep IL up all day.
An athlete amt a taxieab
And cannot run that way.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

Morris Rath. released by the Reds,
starts revolt in the Coast League,
Showing how hard it is TO eradicate
Red ideas.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

RETRIBUTION.
when Charlie Chaplin steps upon =
The movie fans throughout the M
ton quail.
Rut th~rc IL mirth and Joy among
the guys
lie has assaulted with his rustard
pies
The musher that mushes through
first in the Hudson Bay derby wins
wealth and fame. but the dogs lead
4 dogs life
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

In the old days high school
basketball game finished with .
dance. Now 10 ends In a riot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
h0yH2p XzZLEhzAD0 0 EA02EsV W2QRWTW 1ND
g21%WAAzG5T GMl9 e&zHhGGx&&zWI 6z5GI2zzEE-

number Of Interesting and Unusual
articles, DO you remember tho African
scenes in "Trror 1sland'l The, the
two spears. asscisgai. will be recalled
Also a pair OF shspherd's crooks which
have been used time and time ,ra;r
Also two large Siamcsc torches, new
recruit, to the hiding plaees of ro,,ancc
for. they took part very recently in
siame,e sccncs Of Fools Paraii., {"
tho latest Cecil h Dr Mile rrod,.,io,,
10: Paramount Ard i7r good r,s,.
urc ono saw the inside f-shoard of .
piano. apparently used a, INC tic or
other.
And gates, Ono finds srouh Of
those to build complete wall Iourd
large ciiy. Most eorsrh e' per-
hap,, is a huge rustic door\N in
'Rainbow's End" but there ars\ual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
HERE'S 4 NEW WAY TO GIT
MOVIES.

There is more than ono way to II
into tho movies without strollinE bci.r
the camera. Here IS one OF tho wa,
In recent picture it was necessary ,
show a kodak album containing yict
OF certain persons in bathing suits, b;
let frocks. and other attire The PC
pi, were first photographed with
gtaaeS camera and then tho pictur'
were pasted in the album and =
photographed by movie camera. Thi
a number Of extra people are seen {
the screen by this means only. Til
recalls a plant Of Lueieu 1ittlchsld.
character actor and makeup expert
studio in HOLLYWOOD
"1vc posed for everything" he sai
with mock sadness, from a breas, n
TO 4 family portrait rts tough
that's what II is-,oush."
But Mr. Lit,lcfcld was only iolfi
for he had had many excellent PAT
In movie pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Hiding places of romance"-eertaif-
" that is not altogether inept title
for an article of this import. For
there is hardly a person in America
who in the past four or five years has
not been thrilled or exalted by SONS
one of the many pictures which have
gone forth to make photodramstic his
tory and create new and most irn-
portart art.
And there are many to whom there
has been regret at the passing of the
ole loves. For as new pictures coma
forward the old ones fade out" go
ing down through second and third
runs until they arc seldom seen except
a, occasional rcvivals.
They may be almost forgottcn-but
there arc in existence places where
ones memories may be instantly re-
frcshcd And tits well that this is 50.
For while the maSterpictures of today
with their perfection OF technique and
clever touches due to improved isnowl-
edge of the cinema art-onc mus. not
forget the stepping stones by which the
photoplay climbed. And the memory
of those stepping stones is kept fresh
in the hiding places OF romance
But these memories" also. fade. For
they arc constantly being rc-made un-
der the economical motion picture sys-
tenn which wastes nothing-and who
Know tina, the production of today
does not contain somewhere within its
makeup the constituents OF dozen
pictures OF ycstcrycar?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
The Major Meets F atty
~ y -

"Well-do you mind it2"
Wouldn't do me any good if did.
I've always been fat, was born tina,
way and nothing ever alters my dispo-
sition 10 what do you call it-'Um bum
pwa2"
Something like that" laughed.
And NO matter what you cat 1t doesn',
alter the weight"
Even IL didn't cat at all, I
wouldn't lose. verify believe. / don-
cat much as j; is-no lunch. coffee and
toast for breakfast. and just an ordi-
nary dinner. There have been times
he sighed. when / was barnstorn,ins
and meals weren't any too regular. Blu,
just the same looked so fat ana
healthy never got any sympathy.
That's the trouble with fat man. he
proceeded, "hc is never given credit tor
being sick or tired or hungry or any,
thing They may admi, that he is La
bic to become thirsty at times. but even
then, they don't feel sorry for the poor
russ.'
Yet your figure has been your for
tune, Mr. Arbucklc'
"Ncs. reckon that's so. Aud [
ought 10 he thankful. ch' Well I'm
not Erumhliug any. And have my
motor cars and my house and garage
and Lukr-my dor-and and every
thing So 1 should worry eh. WHAT"
That's the spirit And YOU like the
work you're dcinz2'
'Of course cvsythiug's lovely"
We'll, isn't that nice. And I'm -
glad to have met you, Mr. Arbuetie
4 thank you Same here. Good
bycI'- Major Clyde Chstwor,h.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

~ NoSNCIs NINi ~ M
M BUCKLE arose from his easy
a chair which crcakad with re-
lief and bowed, not without certain
amount OF difficulty.
Delighted. I'm sure" he said in ae-
acknowledgement Of the introduction. He
handed INC a chair and NC seated our
selves tete a tcir. was impressed by
his g1llaniry, ard also b. his good
looks Mr. Arbucklc is somewhat
chcrubis Of eounieusncc. it is true, but
lie has a purity OF complexion. a
wholrs,mcncss Of ASPECT. that makes
him positively good looking You nev-
or notice his weight He isn't out OF
proportion, for he Is a MIGHTY big man,
with d pair Of massive shoulders. Also
he Is most iastidious dresser.
And now what
came back from a rather intent re-
gard Of him with slightly confused
smile:
"Why-thai il simply wanted to
chat with you a few minutes for the
purposes Of this interview
"Oh. that's all rizh, In, not in
hurry today Inst finished falling into
paste barrrle and sliding off roofs into
mud ruddlcs and playing tsE with oil
rushcrs. so I'm giad Of little quiet
What picture wa. th5t5' inquired
Gasoline Gut ,hrv calf IT, Gcofee
rauu'lp. the wrli known short story
writer Is responsible don't know
what ! cyrr did to him that I should
De- made "a uHi5fzo such terrible *
rcrirrsrs Hs that lot think it has
been worth IT, Waiter Woods wro,e
the scenario and tamcs Cru,r directed
They say it Is going 60 be ono Of tho
iunn,cs, pictures I've done for Para
mount
Speaking of-oI being stout" I
ycniurcd
What Of III"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
~ .. r

RAR. ROSCOE CFATTY AR
N BUCKLE arose from his easy
- chair which crclksd with re
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

by passing along that section of Bin
Row which stores actual articles OF
scenery used in pas, Paramount, pic
lures
Here ono finds 4 whole stall full of
fire places. Perhaps ono OF them will be
recognized for it, use in William n.
Taylor's Tho Witthiug Hour" an
other appeared m the Hudson Bay
irad,rE pos; Of Behold My Wife and
so it goes through collection Of
dozens and dozens Al Of them arc
used over and over again icr various
production. Of eoufsc tho ncecs-
sary changes to give a separate indi-
yiduality for each appearance.
And then there will be a whole hin
full OF "rcamship decls'-snd auoth-
or Of "railroad loenmotivcs"- tho last
nf which found considerable Use in
Tho Love Special" recent Wallace
Reid picture.
Variety OF Windows.
Outside ono OF tho bins car be seen
workman sorting ont large and va
rird collection or different kinds OF
windows from the funny diamond
pancd variety Of N years ago to tho
latest wrinkle in tho long. diErihcd
French syie. hud among them ono
finds trick window. tho very ono.
wc arc told. through which Roscoe Ar
buckle made his sensational fall in
The Life Of tho Party"
Nearby two mon arc proceeding to
wards tn, stage with very, familiar
counter wi'h top part Of pigeon holes.
That" Mr Wells told. Us. rs orc
~ thr mos' useful thing we have IL
Is the counter Of country hotel and
with slight variations &c have used 1t
over and over again at least a dozen
times Its original cost has been more
than absorbed by its frequent usases.
1t is a splendid example Of economy in
motion pictures"
African "rrpps.-
Prorrcd up against bin door were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Nothing Wasted.

Not a cents worth is wasted 1t
sil finds use not only for the ono time
for which specifically constructed but
likewise mary. many times Afterwards F"
Perhaps this phase of thc hiding
place ui romance" is best excmplihcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

African props.
Prcrrcd up against a bin door were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
With n loud Ring.

Lover sir. since 1 met your dauEh-
ter life's been like dream to me
Fathcr-And marriage will be the
alarm clock that will wake you up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Keep Live Props Handy.

When VIC make picture with TN
usual props OF settings" said Mr
Wells. "Wc retain in our live proper
iy shelves those things which arc LA
bic to more or less immediate use.
Especially those articles which arc
small OF content and do not take IN
room needed hy our workers in laying
ont their material for the various cont
pauics.
Larger rropertics-and properties Of
particular import as tho Mexican or
historic French artielos-are best kept
in the bins where they arc out Of the
way and packed eompactly to save
room.
u would not have you think. how
ever. that valuable materials arc packed
away in these bins aud iotgotten-a a
dead economic waste Not BY any
means. We visit these bins constantly
with our order sheets and a, all time
arc re-ysmpiuE these old properties for
ff.Hr- rt41Hrtff rffrp1tra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

/ )MANCE flashes itself color
4 fully on the screen for a few
- short months and then van

short months and then van
lshcs beyond the ken OF play-goers.
But it still lives. Almost forgotten,
photonlays Of the past arc tucked away
in tho hiding places of romance, there
10 await any chance call that nigh,
again bring them before the public eye.
To the uHprosaic workmcn in whose
charge they are these Hiding Places"
are called Bins and represen, only
dsy after day Of arduous sorting and
riliug Of heavy materials
Even the person OF imagination walk
ir- down Bin Row" OF 4 modern pic
,rrr plant like that Of the Paramount
studio. Hollywood, could hardly find
material for enthusiasm in the long
bare alley fauscd by plain. pine board
I'd buildings which might be intended
for garages, barns or other such IN
in'pirinE purposes.
Much to See.
Once the heavy doors are thrown
open. however. a whole world Of de-
lsh, and wonder spreads itself for in
,pceiion. And in an instant ones mem
ory hafks back to the pho;oplays OF
yes,cryear, productions whose heart ap-
peal or oyc-hlling magnihecnec marked
new eras Of an advancing art. mile
stones along the road from few flick
ering scenes on bed sheet in store
room to the present finished motion
pictures and their palaiial palace homes
in ali the great cities OF the world
Perhaps the first thing ones eyes
iigh, upon is magnificent throne
chair OF Mouteruma, king Of all tho
Ar,ees. Delivers into the aneicn; his
tory OF pie,urcdom will recall that this
was an artistic piece dc resistance OF
The Woman God Forgot" one Of
the most beautiful productions Cecil B.
Dc Mile ever conceived.
Wonderful Hiding Place.
Today !, is tucked away in the Hid
irs Place, OF Romance shoru Of the
accessories which were i,s greatest
glory but still s,aftlins in its use OF
eolorod feathers and jewels.
Jus, beyond and above i; ono sees
relics Of still another aye Of pictures.
For piled up like cordwood arc men
aeinE spears which once flashed in
wha, has been termed tho most eNeit-
ing battle scene ever filmed. that Of
loan. tho Woman" another Cecil II.
Dc Mile Paramount picture Ard jus;
above tho spears arc shields. also used
in lean" NJ tho cdEc OF tho pic
,urc ran tc seen full suit of arnor.
ono ~ tho thousands worn by the Eng
tsh and French irooos in this photo
dramatic history OF the immortal
French troops IN ihi, pho,odramatic
history of the immortal French heroine
Modern and ancient clash in the
BINS For as bin-matc to the ,rsp.
riugs of tho Aztec and French his,or.
ieal spcsisrles is an p-io-thc minute
German sea mine, one Of the thou
sand. used b, the Tru,ons ir the great
war And behind It ono slimpsss O.
shell from the uotoriously famous "Bir
Bertha" Both of these war relic
,ycr- us-I IN Tho Cres, t-rrersrra
tor George Nclfofd Paramount
production from the novel by T Phil
lip Orrrrhsim
In "Rin Row."
Let Us 60 down Bin Row" a ,trr
furthcr What interesting e1mbiua
,ions ono finds iu the SIGNS vhiel
dr,isnatc tho material hidden Within
Here's b A. which prutllims too at