davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Brooklyn Roughs AsSail
Umpire With Pop Bottles
At Old Tricks as Cubs Beat
Dodgers-A Correct
Decision.

The Dodgers and Cubs went through
a hectic battle at Ebbets Field yester-
day and Johnny Evers's team emerged
the victors In twelve rounds by count
Uncle Robbie's champions dropped to
fourth position and the Cubs are now
resting in third place. with hopes of
drawing further away from the Brook
lyns during their current series. The
game was hard fought and marred by
with several hundred of BroolSlyn's
choicest rowdy fans doing the hurting.
The pop bottle episode started in the
Cubs half of the eighth. Umpire Rigler
in the seventh made a correct ruling on
drive which Barber caught off Dutch
Ruether's bat and brought to an end
Dodger rally. The Brooklyns entered
the seventh two runs behind their rivals
and Zack Wheat led off with a single.
Myers raised foul. which was caught
by O'Farrell. The bases were filled
when Honey and Kilduff drew passes.
Taylor sent a sacrifice fly to Barber
and Wheat scored.
Then the play that caused a near riot
came up. Ruether sent a long liner to
right and Barber dashed over toward
the foul line and made a most spectac-
ular catch. He lost his balance az he
speared the pellet and fell, but with the
ball clutched In his gloved hand. Be-
fore he arose no lay on his stomach and
while in that position the Dodgers con-
tended he lost his grip on the ball.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDUI

Pittsburgh In New York.
Chicago In Brooklvr.
1T. Louis In Boston.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
putcb.ss Comfy stream. Restocked.

Over 100, 900 yellow perch. procured from
the Government by Congressman Hamilton
Fish, Jr. OF Garrison. have Just been put
in streams Mt Pleasant Valley and Rochdaie,
Dutchess county, TO restock them Game
Warden Asa Arnold distributed the fish,
which the Duchess County Sportsmen's AS
sociation sought OF the Federal authorities
A COMMITTEES OF this association has had
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


yorks Ncw york.s ~. Iou.5 inning.
Es). 3
Chicarn n MnShnr .
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York ~ ~. louis.
noston ~ Cleveland.
philadelphia In Detroit.
Washington Ia Chica1o.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Totals. SO g II 27 10 2
sBatted for Rapp in the ninth inning and
fouled out.
fBatted for Toney in the ninth innif- and
struck out.
Pittsburgh. 0 o o G-s
New York. o o . ! ! 3--6
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Goes to Tenth Inning,

Eaby Doll jacobson. the frat hostile
hitter to face the master OF tho sub
marine ball, lifted a sacrifice nv TO
Meusel, Smith slipping through with the
tying run. Lee walked, but Ward
avoided further trouble by making =
hasty play on Shocker's tricky grounder
NAYS doubled to right In the eighth
and Pipp and Williams singled In the
ninth. but the tie wasn't broken until
tns tenth. In which Ward peeled off his
third MT, triple. which carromed off
tho right wall. There was one out at
the time. and Schang made il two with
a liner TO Gerber. Mays came through
with his second blow. far-flunR sin-
gle to centre which brought Ward
across with the winning run. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Totals. 40 o 10 30 3 81 Totals. Al s Ia 40 Ia
sBatted for Lee In the tenth inning
fBatted for shocker in the tenth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .35 / 0 81 II 81

Stated for Singleton in ninth inning.
fRafted for Ogden in sixth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

At Buffalo r. II. z.
Buffalo. .......... 90 o . o o o-5 10 2
Toronto. ........ o o o 0 4 o o As 10 !
observation-disclosures and Bengough; Snyder.
Boehling and Devine.
At Rochester II. II. r.
Syracuse. ....... q q n 4 3 o o. q Is Z
Rochester. Q 9 ! o 1 0 xii 1s
Batteries-Wisler. Post and Mattov
Schulz. Sell. Olsen and Nickergoll. md
Prediger.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
READING I.)
Totals. 70 5 10 % II Al
iCttlS.sbf = ~ II
<Batted for Pierce in ninth inning.
fBatted for CavanaGh I'm ninth inning.

fBatted for Cavanash I'm ninth inning
Reading .......... 0 0-2
Jersey City........ 0 0 o 0 . O o KS
Two base hit-Damrau. Three base hit
Kane. Stolen bases-Duval, Goehel. 2. Sac-
rifices-Lucey, Jones. Double pays--Piercc.
Cavanagh and Hoblftzel. 2: Jones. Duval and
Stapleton. Left Dases-Jersey City, 8;
Reading. s. Base on balis-Off Tecarr. Hit
by pitcher-By Barnhardt. (Jones and
Kane). Struck out-By Tecarr. 5; by Barn
hardt, T. Umpres-Carpenter and Derr.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SWIFT FINISH BY
PIRATES A WINNER
Buccaneers Beat Giants and
Show Why They're in
the Lead.
FOUR H0MERS IN CONTEST
Pitchers Hit Hard, but Cooper
0utlastS Local BoXmen-
Score, 8 to 6.
FOUR HOMERS IN CONTEST
by WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Eight runs in the last two innings.
six of them in the ninth. and scoreless
the first seven. The Pittsburgh Pirates.
National League leaders. made their
entry into New York with that effec-
tive performance and the furious fin
ish beat the Giants. The Pirates are
tR the lead and showed why they are.
They won by score OF s to 8.
Not all of the rushing finish was done
by the Pirates. They had a harder
punch. but no more fight than the
Giants. The game was fought 10 g
finish. That spirit pervaded it from
the start and it was a red fire battle
between two teams in the pennant hunt
1t packed the stands to the $1,000
point and that dense girdle OF fans
saw fine work in pinehes. excitement
and eleventh hour hitting to safety.
Spectacular entry the Pirates made and
played with the spirit and enthusiasm.
even to flopflaps and other acrobatic
rejoicing when fortune came their way
n the shank of the evening, which car
RES team far along the pennant road.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Totals; .so2e2t o.ol
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16

lieved to have made yearly sacrifices
of boars to this divinity In order to
win her good will.
At Queens the procession Of the
boar's head forms In the buttery. A
soloist, who usually Is a former stu
dent Of the college, heads the line.
Behind him march two or three broad
shouldered youths who bear the boar's
head. mounted on silver salver. In
the old days the head weighed as
much as eighty pounds.
Flags and pennants Of the college
futter about the head. which Is
crowned with gilded sprays of rose
mary, bay, laurel and other ever
green's. A lemon or an orange, the
old Morse symbol Of plenty. is placed
between the tusks.
Behind the bearers Of the salver
march the supplied men and boys Of
the choir and the organist In robe
of an Oxford doctor OF music.
On dais at the end Of the dining
hall the provost and the principal
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
.e''
Origin Of the Word Yule.

Many explanations are given Of the
origin of the world Yule. One OF the
most probable Is that 1t Is derived
from the ancient Gothic word, giul or
hiul, the origin Of our word wheel.
The Yule festival Is said to have re-
ceived Its name from being the turn
ing-point Of the year--when the sun
apparently turns back from the south
and begins to set each evening farther
and farther to the north until In June
1t goes down almost In the northwest.
In the old clog almanacs Of the Mid
die Ages a wheel Is the device used
FOR marking Yule-tide or Christmas. :
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
...AM

urally brought to
her. Her face was not happy one,
for her memories were freighted with
a sadness that had Swallowed her life
for nearly ten years.
She had welded Rodney Durand, q
close friend of her brother, now dead
and both had been employed In the
prosperous mercantile house of her
father. He. too. had now passed away
and Mabel was alone In the world,
except for her little daughter, Erma
only ten years old. The little one
came tripping joyously into the room
at that moment
"Oh, mamma" she cried. "what do
you think? Our neighbor In the next
fiat, Mrs. Brayton, wants us both to
be ready In an hour to so with her to
the movies.
Mrs. Brayton had been cheering
element In the lonely life of Mabel
Durand for over two months.
Mrs. Durand had more than once
during their brief acqualntanceship
conyersed with the neighbor she
seemed to especially like about her
past history. 1t was tragic one.
Two years after her marriage to Rod
ney Durand her husband had been
arrested and sentenced to prison for
embezzlement from her father.
II loved Rodney and always SHALL"
insisted Mabel. There must be some
mistake in the fearful charge they
have brought against him"
There is none," replied her father
sternly. HE has disgraced US. He
stole from me boldly"
Still Mabel hoped and waited and
at the end of two years when Rodney
was released from prison she bore 81.
lently the reproach OF never hearing
a word from him.
So Mabel had talked of her broken
life and now Ii was Christmas time
again and the occasion brought sad
remembrance Of those days In the hap
by past when she and little Erma had
known a tender-hearted husband and
n gentle indulgent father.
Mrs. Brayton. chatted casually all the
way to the theater and told her she
had seen the picture play twice and
was greatly impressed by 1t.
ut is the story of the life of a
wronged, misjudged man." she said.
"and know 1t will interest you"
The screen outlined the course of
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16

In her seat. The gentle, soothing hand
Of Mrs. Brayton steadied and Quieted
her.
"Do not be startled or excited, dear
friend" she whispered. ~ had a pur-
pose In bringing you here, as you will
soon know, perhaps gratefully. The
principal of this movie Is Rodney
Durand, your husband and my broth
err. For his sake have got acQuaint-
ed with you; for both your sakes I
have brought about this climax.
The story OF the embezzle-
ment crime was faithfully depicted
and 1t showed another as the real
criminal-her own brother. Her hus-
band had taken his blame. bearing
the penalty and reproach to save her
brother from disgrace.
AT a critical moment her brother
had sent a full confession to Rodney,
taking the blame for the crime. In
plain view Rodney. In the action of the
piece. destroyed II.
do you comprehend nowr cues
toned Mrs. Brayton softly.
"Oh, how We have wronged my poor,
dear Rodney" sobbed Mabel. "Cap
you forgive himi VIII he ever forgive
met Oh. that could find him."
you shall" and when they reached
home. Mrs. Brayton left her friend for
few moments to reappear with her
brother.
Higher swung the gladstone chime
bells. merrily echoed the happy sweet
voices. and beside the little Christmas
tree that had been trimmed for Erma
those three earnest souls Joined In the
joyous knowledge that their path,
would lead together from the threshold
or That Christmas eve into broad sun.
ny pastures of love and happiness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16

business In a modern counting room.
Then as there entered a new figure.
little Erma pressed close to the side
of her mother and exclaimed:
"Oh. mamma, that actor looks Just
like the picture you have of dear, abb
sent papa"
Mrs. Durand gasped and tottered
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16

B0ARS HEAD AT CHRISTMAS
Ancient Custom Which 10 Now Be-
ilsvsd to Be Observed Only at
Oxford University.

an RINGING In the boar's head
81 at Yuletlde Is not cele-
" brated widely In Great
NJ Britain today. and prob
ably the only place where
II survives with something of Its old
time glory IL Queens college. Oxford
university.
The custom Is believed to antedate
Christianity; In fact, Is said to have
come down to Engllshmen from
the Druids. the Detroit News recalls.
Freya. goddess Of peace and plenty,
was always represented as riding a
boar, and the Druid priests are be-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
A Christmas
Movie
Copyright. 1891. Western Newspaper Union.
~
By ALDEN CHAPMAN

lie sweet voiced
Christmas chimes
were echoing out
n chorus melodlous
and reverential and
Mabel Durand sat
In the parlor of her
coy little fiat alb
sorbed In reverles
that the season nat
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
SHUBERT- -BELASCO-
.Tangerine.'

'Tangerine." described as a musical
comedy cocktail. will have it's local
premier at the Shubert- Beiasco Thea
ter next Sunday night, opening an
engagement OF one week. Carle
Carleton. producer OF "lrene" Is re-
sponsible for the production. The Of
fering is beautifully staged under the
able direction OF Robert Milton.
In "Tangerine" Washington play
goers will have the unusual pleasure
OF viewing a production highly orig
inal and singularly different. Mr.
Carleton under whose personal super
vision "Tangerine" was staged, has
requested the press not to reveal GER
tain features OF the production. wish
ing TO keep the unusual weavings OF
the situations as a grand surprise and
diverting treat.
An outstanding attraction OF the
offering will be the "Tangerine' sex
tet. a group of lovely maidens who
were carefully selected from an ar
ray of brilliant talent. Prominent in
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
NATIONAL
sIt's Up 10 You"

The haunting. swinging melodies In
TITS Up to YOU" which comes to the
National next Monday, after its record
engagement at the Globe Theater,
Boston. are said to be one OF the para
mount features OF its sensational sue
cess.
Fourteen brilliant musical numbers
compose the score. two of which,
"Everyttme / See You. Dear, Love
You More and More" and Castles In
the Air" stand out prominently as
bright luminaries I'm the music world.
The score was written by the late
Manuel Klein, the New York Hippo
drome composer. and John l.. Nc
Manus. the New York composer.
The music alone is not entirely re-
sponsible for the successful voyage of
the production In Boston. An incom-
parable cast, headed by Joseph SAINT
ley. Ivy Sawyer and Douglas Leavitt.
supported by such well-known play
ers as Ruth Mary Lockwood. Florence
Hope. Harry Short. Norma Brown.
Florence Earle. Albert Sackett. Ray
George and Royal Cutter. remains
intact during the tour engagements
en- route to Chicago. where ITS Up
to You" is booked for an all-summer
run. prior to it's opening in New York.
The large beauty chorus has been
commented very favorabiy upon by
critics. and greatly enhances the brill
iiancy and beauty OF the production.
The book is the joint work OF
Douglas Leavitt, leading comedian In
the show. and Augustin McHugh. au-
thor Of "Onficer $685." and the latest
George NJ. Cohan New York success.
THE Meanest Man in the World"
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
MAKE PUBLIC ULTIMATE
JUDGE, SAYS JOHN BARRY
Gayety Star Would Do Away
With BLUE Law" kgitators.

Do away with the blue law aSitstor
for all time by making the public the
ultimate judge OF what is beneficial
and wholesome on stage and screen.
Is the proposition that John Barry
one OF the featured stars with Jacobs
and Jermon's show, THE Bon Tons.
this weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater, haS put up 10 the Legislative
committee In New York which IL TO
survey conditions In the amusement
world and recommend changes N any
are needed.
Barry sees no reason why the slo-
gan cannot be applied to Washington
with the same results. As long as
the public wants a brand OF sttrac-
tions, legislation and blue lawing
looking TO a change In the amusement
viii only provoke bitterness and dis
regard, II not open defiance OF the
law. The Gayety star thinks the
American .thester-going public has
enough intelligence to Judge what Is
benencial and what Is detrimental.
and to make a choice between the
two.
II the system were adopted to al
low the patrons OF show house vote
their sentiments In regard to a flu
ture proposed billing, the evils
prophesied by the reformers would
never come to pass. Barry thinks
also that IL the gentlemen who so
vigorously resent any approaching
danger to the morals of the people
would busy themselves in honest
work. the universe In general and the
United States in particular would fare
better.
George Douglas, w. LaFoye and j.
McCauley. starred in the cast OF the
"Bon Tons" share the opinions OF
Barry. but In stronger channels II
such a thing is possible. The quartet
agree that any system OF having the
public choose what II wants In the
show line is better than allowing the
reformers set. the styles for the Amer
lean show world. Barry would have
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Vera Roehm. Rose Boylsn. Marcia
Moore. Helen Morgan. Olive Clark,
Ethel Morgan. Marjorie Clayton,
Betty Clifton. Genevieve Barnett and
100 Century beauties.
The book and lyrics OF this new
revue are by Harold Atteridge. the
music by Jean Schwartz. There are
additional lyrics by Al Bryan. with
additional music by Lew Pollack.
The scenes were staged by Sam Nor
ris and the dancing numbers put on
by Jack Mason.
This new Century Promenade revue
will be In two acts and twenty-five
scenes. IL IL promised that the
Messrs. Shubert have provided one
OF the most gorgeous productions,
both as to scenic equipment and COS
tunes, that they have ever made.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
b. F.. KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.

Gertrude Hoffman, In Dances and
Impersonations." with special stage
settings and. augmented orchestra,
will be the center of interest in the
&. F. Keith bill next week commenc-
ing at the Monday matinee.
Others will be Frank Van Hoven,
The Dippy Mad Magician" returning
after six consecutive years abroad
and now elevated to stardom; Maria
Lo and company OF artists. in her
famous "Art Studies" posings. Phe
balance OF the bill will be announced
Sunday next.
On inauguration day this week
there will be extra matinee at p. m,
at which the entire program will be
run of.
Next Sunday at and S:15 the cur
rent array will be seen for the last
time.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
THE STRAND
Give Virginia Bellies.

A quintet of charming femininity
introduced by Messrs. Cantor and
Yates as the give Virginia Bellies"
and all queens OF music, melody. and
syncopation, continues to attract ca
pacity audiences to the Strand Thea
ter this week, where they are the
headline feature of a double vaude-
vile and picture program the show
ing of which will continue through
Sunday next.
Others appearing include that dark
spasm Of Joy, Jack Goldie, in Smiles.
Songs and Whistling Rufus Finale:"
Jules Kibel and Pauline Kane. offer
ing the .original comedy oddly, I'm
ventions la Nut" the popular come
dians, Sam Lewis and Arthur Thorn
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
NEW CAPITAL
Ground the Town.

Manager Garrison OF the Capitol
Theater offers his patrons next week.
starting with the regular matinee
Sunday, Round the Town." this sea-
sons most distinguished burlesqre
and speciality organization which will
present a new musical farce called
Make Yourself at Home" that deals
with the vagaries of a disgruutlej
bartender and Hebrew winc-
maker.
I. B. Hamp and Harry Bentley
with reputation for causing a
laugh a minute-handle the principal
comedy roles in an unctious manner
that fits the occasion to a nicely.
Other prominent performers are
Harry Keeler. The Three Founders,
Shirley Malette, Jean Fox, Beatrice
Rogers. Teddy Warden and a splen-
did chorus of young girls who have
been selected for their grace and
looks and trained voices.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
''Whirl of the Town" Is Poll
Attraction, With "Tanger-
inc" at Belasco and "It's
Up to You" at National.
News and Gossip of Motion
Picture Palaces.
POLrS-
sWhlrI of the Town.

The attraction at Polls for one
week beginning next Sunday night.
will be the Messrs. Shuberts new
Century Promenade production. The
Whirl Of the Town." This new revue
has brought together a very import
ant collection OF talented artists.
Mile. Anna Codee. OF the Follies
Bergere. Paris. heads the cast.
The more important male members
OF the cast are Jimmy Hvssey.
Georgie Price, Clarence Nordstrom.
William Moran. Clarence Harvey. AL
betr Wiser. Jack Strouse. Arthur
Boylan. Lew Edwards. Frank Orth.
Eddie Hickey. Paul O'Neil. The lead
ing feminine members are: Mae West,
Marguerite Farrell. Beth Stanley.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
COSMOS
syiOI Inn.1

Unusual but delightful novelty will
be a characteristics OF the Cosmos
Theater bill next week. the outstsnd-
ing features being "vioi Inn" a
quaint musical pleasantly. featuring
a sextet OF charming girl violinists
with four comedians. all excellent
singers. In a handsomely staged and
costumed production: the -Four Ush-
ers. a notable quartet OF pretty girls
and pleasing singers. and Walter
Brooks and Priscilla King. In Sweet
Sixteen" a youthful romance.
Others will include Jean and VAL
jean In a novel aerial pantomime; (;
Harry Rose. featured comedian OF the
ziegfeld Roof. and Morris and
Townes. in songs and pleasing spe-
cislties.
The extraordinary matinee feature
will be William De Miles famous
photoplay production. Midsummer
Madness" and the comedy. Movie
Fans" a Mack sennett laughmaker.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
GAYETY-
"MIlliOn Dollar Dolls"

"rhe Little Elephant" is the title
OF the entertainment to be presented
by The Million Dollar Dolls" at the
Gayety Theater next week, and while
the management denies that IT has
anything to do with a menagerie.
little hint Is given as to it's nature.
other than that 1t is a new type Of
musical revue. The principal MEM
bers of the cast are Harry Freed, Al
Tyler Ben Drohan. Al Mardo, Henry
Fentell, Irene Meara, Mildred Cecil,
and Marty Dupree.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
More Musical Shows Corning to Capital Theaters

the names and character OF the fu-
ture shows outlined TO the patrons OF
the theAter In advance and allow the
public. which pays the price alwsys.
TO determine N morals would be af-
fected by viewing the wares OF par
ticulsr organization.
The whole cast with the Bon Ton"
Organization is anxious TO see an end
OF the calamity howlers and hope that
the hnish 20 their works will be writ
ten In the National Capital
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

the cast OF sll-stsr principals are
Vivienne Segal. Edwin Nicander.
Eileen Wilson. Florence o'Denishawn
Allen Kearns. and others.
Philip Bsrtholomae. In collabora-
tion with Lawrence Langer, wrote the
book with music by Carlo Sanders
and Jean Schwsrtx. lyrics by Howard
Johnson and ensembles by Julian
Alfred.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Elsie Gains Right
To Sail for u. S. i'm
Fish Fleet Race
Esperanto's Skipper, Using
Esperalato's Canvas, Steers
New Defender TO Victory

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct 13 (By
The Associated Press. The Elsie. a
little schooner out of Gloucester, to-
day won the title as the fastest in the
fisheries Of New England and must be
selected as the racing representative
OF the United States in the interna-
tional match to be sailed with a Cana
dian champion off Halifax, N. S., nine
days hence
In g race of forty miles off Cape Ann,
with winds and a course that provided
lively test, the Elsie out speeded four
other vessels OF the Gloucester and
Provincetown fleets.
The time OF the winner was hours
ID minutes 50 seconds She slipped
along at twelve to fifteen knots speed
at times in reaches and runs with q
twenty-four knot breeze.
Except for the reach Of five miles TO
the first mark, in which the Arthur
James led, the Elsie was in front Of
the feet all the way. The Ralph Brown.
we'll handled, but not so well trimmed.
unXpcctedly outstepped all the other
vessels and gained second place, eleven
minutes astern Of the Elsie. The Ar
thur James, which sailed duel with
the Brown for second honors over most
Of the course, was third; the Elsie G..
silva was fourth, and the little PhiliD
T. Mania, fifth.
The official times were: Elsie. 3
hours, - minutes, 80 seconds; Ralph
brown, o:25 ID; Arthur James, 5:29:36; :;
Elsie 6. Silva, 5:5G:17; Philip Y. Man
Ia, 6:04:38