davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Carpenter A Dog Lover.

k Much sport is being made of Georges Carpenter these days be- cause of story that his recent bout with George Cook was postponed once because of Carpenters nervous condition caused by the killing of two of his pet dogs. One was run over by an auto. The other shot by an enraged nelghbor- Somehow or other we can't see that reason as being nearly as fun- ny as the habit of some of our boxers right here at home in calling off bouts because they can't name their hand picked referee If 8 man has a place in his heart for the affection of dumb bruteS he has at least one admirable chara cteriStic.
 All After The Dough
 The action of Zip Hauser Mil waukee first baSenan, and former Eastern Leaguer, in holding out for 9 wad of dough and similar antics by several other much uouted rockies this year only proves the truth of the statement frequently made lby fair critics Of baseball that the old spirit of the players is gone. Time was, a few short seasons ago, when a young players main desire was to be a. big end in view. To him the big league berth was his one ambition. A fair salary and the fame that comes with such berth were his rewards
 Now the nick1eS> come first PARIS. .Pershing Stadium has practically been decided upon as the place for holding the 1924 Olympic games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Ty Cobb will be able to put on full team of left-handed or right handed batters in the field ana still be able to hit around .320, accor@5ng to official averages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
All After The Dough

PARIS. .Pershing Stadium has practically been decided upon as tT1e place for holding the 1924 Olympic games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

A guessing contest on how many hits will Ed Stanffer get this season should provide some
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Chief Bender is holding high cards these days-The Rea ding Aces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
CAGE TILT TONIGHT

Sam Crawford. former Detr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

That much heraIded Bogash- Delaney tenpin match dropped out of sight something like the realization of the Million Dollar Plaza dreams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Woodward a Regular.

F'ranll->NV edward, eX-New HaVener, will be one of the regulars on the Senators pitching staff. Others of the noid-overS to be retained are John son, Mogridge. Zachary, Courtney and Erickson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

George Dwyer is compiling an in vitation list for the compliments r banquet to sammy Hollis the origin al Hughey Ross booster
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
LOEWS COLUMBIA
"Forget- -Me-Not"

"FoRGET-ME-NoT," which
achieved an extended en-.
gagement at the Criterion Theater
in New York recently, will be
presented at Loew's Columbia
Theater. this afternoon. Bessie
Love, Gareth Hughes, Gertrude
Clair, Sam Allen, william Law
rnce. and "Quennie, the mir.
acle dog" are cast in the chief
roles.
The story of "Forget.Me.Not"
deals with a girl founding and
an orphan boy. Placed in the
asylum by her mother the girl is
crippled in a fire, and when the
mother returns several years later
as a woman OF wealth to adopt
q child she selects the boy, not
knowing that his playmate Is
her own daughter. The boy, the
girl and the girls mother are
later reunited in a beautiful and
romantic story, captivating in
appeal and sentiment.
The production will be supple.
mented by the usual screen and
musical attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
KEITHS
Van and Schenck

VAN AND SCHENCK, The
Pennant. Winning Battery OF
Songland" In another volley OF hits
will head the bill at b. F. Keith's
Theater this week, commencing at
the matinee tomorrow. George
Cheos. the producer of vaudeville
spectacles with music, viii present
Frank Sinclair and Cliff Dixon,
with Ethel Russell introducing
Marie Saxon and Kathleen Morris
In THE Little Cottage" words b,
Darl MacBoyie and music by Wal.
ter Rosenmont.
Nelson Snow, Charles Columbus
and Harriet Hector will offer
Promise Me-" with ten dance AMI
song interpretations. Others are
Crawford in a comic aperitif;
Nine. Besson and company in "Tho
Woman Who Knew" with Allen
Kelly. Romannond Carlisle an
John wheaton: Mel Klee THE Jo.'
Boy" Will and Gladys Ahearn.
Fridkin, jr., and Rhoda. and ~
usual house features. The bill
headed by Irene Franklin will ~
given It's last two performances
today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
MOORES RIALTO
"The Dust Flower"

A FTBR being closed for two
weeks for renovation. clean
ing and redecorating. Moore's
Rialto Theater will reopen today
inaugurating the season of 1929
by presenting an adaptation of
Basil Kings novel. The Dust
Flower" described briefly as the
story OF a modern Cinderella Of
the great metropolis where the
scions of wealth and children Of
the dust rub elbows. Helene Chad
wick and James Rennie will be
seen in the stellar roles. the cast
boasting in addition such capable
artists as Claude Gillingwater.
Mona Kingsley. Edward Peil and
George Periolat.
The production has been lavishly
staged and costumed and gives
promise of being an excellent ex-
ample Of the series of special pic
lures which the Rialto manage
ment has promised for the fall and
winter months. Short films and
music by the Rialto orchestra will
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
AUTHORS SHOULD
STUDY FILM
MARKETS
Haphazard Methods Rarely
Get Hearing Producers,
Like Book Publishers, Have
Lines Worth cultivating.

rF you were starting out In bust.
ness for yourself you wouldn't
figure very seriously on max
ing ice cream cones or electric fans
for Eskimoe, or ear-muffs or red
flannel underwear for Hottentots.
Chances are, of course. that you'd
know you had a market for your
product before you began to turn
II out,
Evidence is overwhelming. how
ever, that the average person who
decides to go Into the writing busi'
ness gives his market scarcely an
advance thought, let alone serious
Investigation. He doesn't appear
to realize that professional writers
for stage. screen and publisher not
only keep In close contact with
their market. but always are
studying 1t. They know instantly.
for instance, when a big or roman.
tic tales where the poor but de-
serving young girl finally hooks
the debonaIr son Of a millionaire,
He Is usually a good salesman
the professional writer. And. II
he isn't he has q literary broker
who Is. You'll have observed. if
you have stopped to think about it,
that most writers are living not far
from their markets. II they are
isolated from the market geo
graphically. they maintain contact
In other ways.
Not so long ago a certain person
won a prize In a contest for stories
"a very substantial prize too.
That person since has been unable
70 sell any more material. 1t isn't
what 10 wanted at all. Indica-
tons are the successful manu-
script was just a chance shot, an |
that the author had not figured
out what the market demanded in
his line.
SO far as motor pictures al Z
concerned. 1t is Impossible TO ley
down exact rules for hopeful
- scenario writers. Different com
psnies differ in their requirements
there are exceptions to every rul' g..
speaking for the Goldywn con-.
psny. Of whose scenario depar,'
ment he is the chief. Paul Bern
says:
I'VE intend 10 make only really
Dig pictures. and therefore are not
interested Il light comedies, in
vehicles designated specifically TO
exploit a personality; we do not
want costume stories, nor as
general thing do we want small.
town or Western subjects"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
GARRICK
Three Wise Fools

A UsTIN sTRoNG's delightful
comedy. Three Wise Fools"
opens tonight at the Garrick 1t
is a quaint story. brimming with
laughter.
Three old bachelors have, as DR..
Gaunt, one Of the trio, describes il,
become mired in the rut OF self.
satisfaction and contentment. Their
Utopia is abruptly ended when a
boyhood friend dies and bequeathcs
her young and adorable daughter
to them to bring UP in the paths
Of righteousness. How the lass up
sets their lifetime customs is re.
vealed in a most amusing manner
though frequently a tear trembles
upon the eyelids to be chased away
by some new droll situation.
Prof. Brander Matthews OF Co
lumbia University has rated this
among the greatest of American
comedy dramas and the play has
a prestige Of one full year on
Broadway. 1t affords the Garrick
Players a dramatic vehicle in which
Ada Meade, John Kline, George
Henry Trader. Edward Trusheim,
Ruth Hoffman, Madeline O'Brien,
Foster ]. williams. Edward Hallet.
Gertrude kugurde and the other
favorites a chance to enhance
their regulations. Tom Wise has
personally directed the production
and some exquisite mountings have
been provided for the play.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
AMERICAN S TAdE
SETS THE PACE.
SAYS ,SELUYN
Producer, After Careful Survey
Of European Field, Finds
That We Are Improving. but
Others Are Going Back.

r DGAR SELwYN returned
from a survey Of theatrical
conditions In Europe with
his faith in the American stage
intensified. He sums up his ex.
periences and discoveries abroad
In terms which leave little doubt
of his strong belief that America
leads the world in theatrical art.
with a fall consciousness Of all
the shortcomings and imperfec.
tions of the American theaters, ]
still say, after a survey Of all
Europe, and a realization of all
that Europe is doing for. the
drama, America today holds first
place in the dramatic world" Mr..
Selwyn said.
THE European stage Ii afflicted
with pernicious anennia. Neither
in London, Paris nor Berlin has a
single new idea been worked out.
The same old tricks. familiar to
playgoers before the war. still are
being worked in the same old way.
81 will dismiss musical plays,
revues and the like because Amer
lea gained pre-eminence in that
field long ago, but today we also
can claim leadership in the serious
drama. a light comedy, and even
in a farce, where the French once
held undisputed sway.
Europe lacks playwrights.
We have a dozen in the United
States whose ability is unques-
toned and who are unsurpassed
by any writer whose works are
now appearing on the European
stage. We also have taken first
place in the mechanics Of pro-
duction. Our plays on the whole
are far more effectively staged
than those OF Europe.
Last, we have the actors. /
don't deny that had schooling
which the European actors are
subject to has the effect Of rails.
ing the general average, so that
even with summer cast under.
studies, such as the ones we arc
apt to find at this season Of the
year In Berlin, for instance. parts
are ably played. But while this
training may impart technical
excellence, It cannot make a first
class actor from a mediocre one,
while it easily may destroy the
simplicity, sincerity and direct
ness in the portrayal of char.
acter.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

VIII, was determined to marry her to King Louis
of France the princess hastily summoned Charles
Brandon, who was about to leave England by
order of the king, and asked him if he did not
want to take along a wife. When Brandon an
swered that women were not allowed on board the
ship the daring Mary conceived the scheme of
wearing one of Brandon's suits and thus passing
as his younger brother!
Looking like slim, graceful boy, the princess
escaped from the palace with Brandon and, mount
ed on horses, they rode away in the rain while the
amazed king and his followers were gaping out of
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

captain. The fathers life IL saved
by a mate and the girls gratitude
irnpels her TO assist him to acquire
a captains commission. lie also
wins her heart. When q sum of
money IL found missing from the
ship and the former mate is dis.
charged she goes in search Of him
and purposely wrecks his craft on
an uninhahited island where. with
her help. the man wins hack hts
courage and finds his old placs IN
the world.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

estimated. As supplementary at.
traction win be shown an Aesop
Fable, The Mischievous Cat"
Wednesday and Thursday Jack
Holt will be screened In THE Man
Unconquerable." Hickory Hick"
is the added comedy offering.
George Arliss will be screened
the last two days of the week II,
The Ruling Passion" Gaylord
Lloyd win supply the comedy In
Dodge Your Debts"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

lawlessness was the rule and "A
semblance Of discipline maintained
only by Lola's indomitable spirit
and iron will.
The supporting cast includes
such artists as Robert Ellis. who
plays opposite the star; Wallace
Berry. James .. Barrows. Gertrude
Astor and william FONT. The bill
will be completed by short films
ana rounded out nv music By IN.
Metropolitan symphony.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Gdyety Reopenine.
MANAGER HARRY JARBt

M MANAUbN ffANh1 JARBOF
opens the 1s22.l923 Gayety
Theater season next Sunday, with
suite Sixteen" with Sam Sidman
in the feature role. Mr.. Sidman
was last seen here at the Garrick
Theater; he was at one time a CO.
star with Walker Whiteside and
Tyrone Power, and also was with
weber a Fields. Rose Bentley.
Billie Hall, Al Pinard. George
Wright, Fra7k Conroy. Sadie
Banks and Jeanette Kayton are a
few ot the stars that will twinkle
in "suite sixteen"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Bonded Woman

RETTY CoMPSoN comes to
Joew's Palace Thester this
afternoon In The Bonded Won.
an" Philip Z. Rosen's picturisa.
ton of a story by John Fleming.
In Miss Compson's support 'ar~
John Bowers. Richard Dix, J. Far.
rell Macdonald and Ethel wales.
Miss Compson has the role Of
Angela Gsskell. daughter Of a sec.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

iris of several centuries ago were just as reck-
less, just as impulsive when it came to ques-
tion of love as they are today Even princesses
were known to defy kingy authority and elope
with the men of their choice. After careful study
of the character of Princess Mary Tudor, sister of
King Henry VIII of England, Marion Davies, who
plays the part of the princess in the Cosmopolitan
picture, when Knighthood Was in Flower" de-
clares that Mary was really medieval lapper!
When she found that her brother, King Henry
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

the palace windows after them. Arrived at an inn
in Bristol, from where they were to sail for new
lands, the poor Princess had hard time assuming
the swagger and nonchalance which she thought
would characterize Brandon's brother. While
Brandon was out of the room a drunken ruffian
began to tease her. He declared she looked more
like handsome girl than any boy he ever saw
and challenged her to a duel.
The fencing scene, with the game little princess
dressed as boy and doing her best to keep them
from guessing who she is are among the most ex-
citing in the picture
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
METROPOLITAN
"Hwricane's Gar

noRoTHT PHILLIPS will be
the star OF this weeks bill
at crandsli's Metropolitan The.
ater. Hurricanes Gal" The story
of Hurricanes oai' reveals
the manner In which love Tor a
siowaway and renegade crept into
the h~srt % the giri captain % q
smuggling vessel. abroad which
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
CRANDALL'S
Hail the Woman"

"HAIL THE WOMAN will
be the feature at Crandall's
Theater this afternoon. 1t In
story of two girls driven to des.
peration by fathers who could not
understand and the contrasting
tale OF son whose value TO
society his father greatly ove-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
EAST AND WEST TIE
IN TENNIS FINALS
AT FOREST HILLS
Johnston Beats Tilden-Mrs.
Mallory Defeats Miss
Browne Easily.
FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Sept. 2

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Sept. %
Through the victory Of Vincent
Richards of Yonkers, y: Y, over
Willis E. Davis Of San Francisco in
the concluding match of the series
today. the east tied the west in he
second intersectional tennis tour
nament Of the year. Each team won
three matches in The two days Of
play while a seventh, which would
have cast the deciding point was
unfinished
The interrupted match was a
double encounter between Watson
NJ Washburn and r. Norris Will
Hams OF the east and Robert and
liams and Washburn were lea ding
81. 81, Gil, and the fourth set
stood FIVE all in games when play
was stopped TO allow the Kinseys
TO catch a train for San Francisco.
diversified owing the team rivalry
OF the tournament were two single
matches between the top two rank
stars amoung men and women in
this country. In the first, William
NJ. OuuSloH VI San + idCLsSCO luillSu
he tables on William T. Tilden,
who defeated him in the national
singles final at Germantown recent
". and dOwned the American title
holder So, As, SIS, 60 In the
other Mrs. Molla B. Mallory OF New
York, national women's champion,
-riumphed n straight sets over Mise
Mary X Brown Of Los Angeles 6-3
SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
.. S. MARINE TEAM
WINS TITLE SHOOT
scores 4,489 Points Out of
Possible 4,800-National
Guard Is Third.

CAMP PERRY. O.. Sept. 23.-The
united States marine corps team Of
rs men won the service team match
IN the national rifle matches here to-
day by piling up a total of 44S9
points out Of possible $500 The
united States infantry. cavalry and
coast artillery combined team had
|4423 for second place and the ma
(tioaal guards 4414 for third The
match, which was staged on the 200
and 500 yard rapid fire ranges and
the 200 and 500 and 1000 yard slow
fire ranges was also won by the
marines in 1921.
Lieut. Eduardo Andino United
states infantry. san Juan. Porto
Rico. landed the national individual
pistol match today with a score of
PCS ont or a possible 500. Lieut..
|Sidney r. Hindes. United states in
fantry. who also scored 265. was
siven second place.
In the 1000 yard two-men team
match. Corporal A w Carson and
private a. c. Cahau. United States
marines. were high with 1Q5. Every
thing IS in readiness for the shot
gun tournament and the interna-
.tional small bore machines for to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
CUTTERS DEFEAT
STANDARD OILERS
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Win Undisputed Title in In
dustrial Baseball by Yes
terday's Victory.

BY defeating the Standard oil
baseball club yesterday afternoon by
the decisive score of Q TO ? the Cut
tiers became the Undisputed chamr-
ions Of Industrial baseball in South
Bend The game was played at
Singer park before a large crowd Of
fans and was the playoff for the
title between the winners of the
Class a pennant. the Cutters. and
the winners of the Class B flag, the
Standard Oils
Errors were mainly responsible
for the big lead piled up by the Cut
tiers yesterday as the Standard Oil
infield cracked badly in the pinches.
The winners only gathered six hits
off Olinger. Standard twirler. but
six errors by his team mates were
too much for him.
Stanley pitched great ball also for
the Cutters and held the opposition
to six hits which he kept well scat
tered. Miles. new short stop. got
two Of the blows while Bowers also
connected for two.
Ohnger was a bit wild and gave
free tickets 10 FIVE of the Cutters
while Stanley did not Uass man.
Stanley struck out u Of the losers
and was given excellent support.
Score by innings:
Standard Oil 100 001 600
Cutters ......12O 600 300 2
OHnger and Adelsperger; Stanley
and Bolts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Wi[aska Wins In
Straight Heats
In Grand Circuit
Only Three Cheap c. a 5
Events Run off Yesterday
on Columbus Card.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 23.-Tnree
cheap class events we're all that
were staged on today's grand cir
cult card, the 2:16 pace having been
declared off because Of a 'ack OF
starters.
Wilaska, Of the Mcdonald stable
was the only straight heat winner
Of the afternoon, winning the 2:i5
trot. She was first choice along
with Justissima.
After d. W NJaloney. an outsider
had won the first heat of the 2:Oo
pace, he broke in the second mile
and narrowly escaped the flag.
NVra ok. the favorite winning. Jane
The Great. placed IN the field in The
2:04 trot. won that event after Kilo
Watts, second choice hac won the
first heat. In each OF the last two
miles Jane the Great was easily the
best, while the favOrite. Peter COley,
was never a contender
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
PIRATES DROP TWO
GAMES TO DODGERS
Defeats About Blast Hopes of
Pirates to Beat Giants Out
In Pennant Race.

BROOKLYN, \. Y, Sept "a
Brooklyn helped the Giants pen
nant-ward today by taking both
games of a double header from
Pttsburg. 10 and 5 to l. The
batting of Tom and Bert Griffith was
a big factor in the Dodgers victories,
Toms double and homer figured in
scoring six Of BrOOklyn's runs in
the first game while Bert's double
and triple started the Dodgers scor-
ing in the fourth and eighth innings
of the second contest. Glazner was
driven out of the box IN the first
game and Cooper was hit hard in
the second while Ruether and De-
catur twirled steadily for the home
team. The clubs will play another
double header tomorrow. Score:
First game:
Pittsburg 200 800 O02-5 8
Brooklyn ..OO3 600 6Ox-9 II 3
Glazner. Carlson and Schmidt:
Ruether and Hungling
Second game:
Pittsburg 200 01O 0O0-1 s l
Brooklyn &C.. 600 200 O3x-5 II I
Cooper and Gooch Decatur and
Hungling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
GIANTS And YANKS
PRACTICALLY CINCH
BIG LEAGUE FLAGS
Both Win Saturday as Con
tenders Lose-One Win
Settles Race.

NEW YORK. Sept % - The
New York Giants and YANKEES TO-
day clnchcd beyond All bur The
slimmest OF mathematical poss. bi l.
ICES ts-ir right 20 battle IN the
worlds series for the second con
secutive year.
BY detecting tho s. Louis Card
na,s while Piusburs dropped a dou-
BE header 90 Brooklyn. the Giants
increased their lead 20 SIX full games
in the National league. They now
need 90 win only two OF their re-
naming nine games 10 ch-ch The
penrant II the Pirates capture al
Of their remaining five
The Yankees defeating C1e-eia nd.
while 81 Louis lost 90 Philadelphia.
boosted their Iced 20 four and
half games in the american leaEuc.
one victory out OF tneIr five re-
lnaining contests viii settle tle ~sco.
even IL ST. Louis takes an four of
the Ear.es left on us schedule