davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

II 4 IDA, sometimes called
"A the cornerstone of
"A modern italian opera.
writtcn by Verdi at the zenith
Of his creative powers. will
be the initial offering Of
the San Carlo Grand Opera
company. which opens a weeks
engagement at the new Polls TO.
morrow night. A notable produc.
ton Is promised. and that lovers
Of the spectacular in opera are
not to be disappointed is strongly
indicated by the cast of principals
announced by Impresario Fortune
Gallo.
Nine. Marie Rappold, the dis
tinguished prima donna, former
star at the Metropolitan Opera,
and who has appeared many times
in the Aida" cast with the late
Enrioo Caruso, is to sing the title
role. while salazar. the rich-voiced
Spanish tenor. and Richard Bo-
nelli. one Of the brilliant Italian
baritones Of the presents day opera
stage. will be in the cast. Stella
DeMette, the American mezzo,
will be the "Amneris." and the
two sterling bassos, Messrs. Pie
tro DeBiasi and Natalie Cervi,
complete the list of principals.
Carlo Peroni will conduct.
All the leaders have pleasing
arias. duets. trios and other con-
certed numbers to sing. and the
Verdi score is so replete with mag
ntficent orchestral and choral ef.
fects that 1t has often been re-
ferred to as that huge tonal for
est" It is in a class with such
spectacular works as lie Pro
phet," Les Husuenots" and
others.
Aida" has little or no overture,
and the chief tenor aria is sung
directly after the rise OF the cur
tain on the first act.
Eight different composers are
represented in the San Carlo reper-
toire this week. the list Of operas
covering m unusual range Of the
lyric drama. Verdi and Puccini.
the old and the modern in Italian
operate writing. are down for
two each. the former being repre-
sented by Aida" and "Traviata"
and the latter by Butterfly" and
.B g h m e." Offenbach, Leonca-
vallo, Mascagni, woif.Ferrari and
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Hempel to Sing
Here Next Week
ERIEDA HEMPEL. the great

ERIEDA HEMPEL. the great
soprano. will be heard in Wash.
ington for the first time In a
Jenny Lind concert at the National
theater Thursday afternoon, De-
cember II. at 4:30 o'clock, under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson.
Greene.
Frieda Hempel stands today emf
nent in all fields Of song. She
was chosen from all the worlds
living singers to impersonate i'm.
mortal Jenny Lind in the historical
Centennial concert October 6, 1920,
the one hundredth anniversary of
the birth Of the Swedish nightin.
gale. One authority on music
voiced general feeling when he
wrote:
"Miss Hempel will wear an exact
copy of the gown worn by the nine
teenth century diva and viii sing
the same arias."
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

s c:s. :s'S: ii.s Il coss .r n ces!'A
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Bulow, the daughter Of Liszt. and
his eventful marriage to her. On
It also the famous "Siegfried Idyl"
was composed.
There were great difficulties in
getting the piano out of Germany.
1t was only put aboard the Bay
ern at the last moment. It was
to have been shipped on the Re-
lance a fortnight ago. but owing
to the necessity Of careful pack.
ing and transportation from Ber-
lin to Hamburg 1t missed that
boat by a few hours, and new ar
rangements had to be made to
ship 1t by the Bayern Of the Ham.
burg-American Line, Of which the
United American Lines are agents.
The Bayern is slow boat, her
scheduled time being about four
teen days. and the piano will. It
Is expected, arrive here about De-
cember Z.
Special preparations are being
made for its reception and for
wagnerian ceremonies at the pier
and elsewhere. When she is two
or three days from New York
the Bayern will be communicated
with by radio, and orders given
for the piano to be taken out Of
the hold and brought on deck.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
GabrinOWitsch
Here on Thursday

Oss1p GABRILowITscH' the
distinguished and popular Rus
sian pianist, will be heard in re-.
cital at the Masonic Auditorium
Thursday evening at SIS in the
second of the Master Pianists Sc
ries given this season by T. Arthur
Smith. Inc.
Back in 1900 Gabrilowitsch, then
only twenty-three, made his first
visit to America. Four years be-
fore, fresh from the studio Of the
famous Leschetitzky, he had made
his debut In Berlin and had created
a furore. In 1900 pianists were
still wearing as much hair on the
head as could be grown, and Ga
brilowitsch was only second to Pad
erewski in the luxuriance of his
lock. Thus his appearance was in
his favor as he walked out upon
the stage. AT least he looks as
IL he can play" was the summing
up Of the audience. and the battle
was half won. On one Of these con-
cert trips in 1909 he met Clara
Clemens, the daughter Of Mark
Twain. and married her. This,
perhaps, accounted for the fact
that gradually America became
more and more . place Of sojourn.
until. in 1918, he definitely made
his home here. tt
His Is a sensitive, poetic nature,
charming in moods Of contempla-
ton and introspection and also In
lyric flights. but stormier emotions
and bursts of passion are not alien
to him. Admirable, too, is his un-
erring sense Of values. his mastery
of rhythm. the fineness Of his tech
nique.
Tickets for the recital art on sale
by T. Arthur Smith. Inc, 1906 G
street.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Sam Carlo Company
Program for Week
Opens with ~Aida"
Repertoire Includes
Operas of Many
Schools.

X A IDA" sometimes called
u the cornerstone Of
4 - modern Italian opera.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
DeniShawnS Plan
Harmony Between
Church and Dance
Religious Origin OF
Art Recalled BY
Dancers.

" HE reverence with which
Ruth st. Denis and Ted
Shawn, who, with their com.
pany Of dancers. viii be seen at
the National Theater next month
under the local management Of
T. Arthur Smith. Inc. view their
work is expressed not only in
their dance creations. but in their
active missionary work to bring
about a better understanding be-
tween the church and the arts.
Not so long ago Mr.. Shawn.
with the assistance Of three OF
the Denishawn dancers. inter.
preted an entire church service.
including the reading Of the
Scripture lesson and the sermon.
in dance form. to the great pleas
ure not only of the congregation,
but the approval of the clergy.
Long ago, at the beginning Of
time, as we can remember it,"
Miss st. Denis explained, "all
races and all creeds used the
dance in their religious cere-
monials; in fact, the dance was
used for no other purpose. In
the years that have intervened.
however, the dance has errone-
ously become SO divorced from all
forms of worship. that the
church has come to denounce this
form of art and, In many cases,
to forbid it to its followers. For
hundreds Of years now the church
has made a benignant but firm
line between itself and most Of
the other arts. This has resulted
in a loss not only to the church.
but to the arts az well. for they
lack that deep religious feeling
without which no creation, no
matter how wonderful. is truly
great"
When Miss st. Denis and Mr..
Shawn were in London this sum.
mer they attended q conference
Of world artists who were plan
ming a Palace Of Arts. to estab,
lish an understanding between
the different arts, including the
art of religion.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Found by Soldier,
Wagner Piano is
Bound for America
Instrument Used BY
Master to Come to
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.
" HIS cable was received Satur-
day afternoon by the United
- American Lines, Inc, 80
Broadway. Of which w. Averell
Hartman is chairman Of the
board. from their Hamburg Of
fices:
Bayern sailed with famous
Richard Wagner piano safely
aboard"
This Is the famous piano on
which Richard Wagner composed
the most Of his Ring music. 1t
was presented to him by Ludwig,
King Of Bavaria, when the great
composer was at the lowest ebb
OF his fortunes. 1t marked the
turning point Of his career. In
the> ten years following his H.
nanoial troubles vanished, he be.
came a world-personality. Bay.
reuth was founded. and the wag-
ner Music Drama established.
The piano. which experts say is
the foremost musical instrument
in the world because of its un-
equaled historic interest. Is fully
authenticated by legal documents.
1t was discovered by an American
soldier, Robert H. Prosser, Of 50
Washington place. New York, who
was with the American Army Of
Occupation, and Is bringing 1t over
here.
Prosser discovered the instru.
ment in a little old drawing room
of Berlin. the music saloon Of an
aged music teacher. Theobold
Guenther, in whose possession the
piano had been for one-half a cen.
tury. It had been presented to
him by the maker. the famous
Bechstein, to whom Wagner turn.
ed the piano back for a newer In.
strument when he was settled in
Bayreuth, and on the high road
to prosperity.
This piano not only witnessed
the mad composer's' artistic
triumphs, but on 1t was worked
out in every detail each chapter
Of the most famous love story Of
the world. the infatuation Of wag-
ner for Cosima. the wife of Won
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

1.-TWO heard Washington the M Geraldine
the right
Rappo Carlo Grand OPERA
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
By LEE SOMERS.

tYVHE coming week will be filled with good things for
music lovers For patrons of opera the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company offers interesting program
with evening and matinee presentations OF operas OF
various schools "Ada has been chosen for the opening
and other works be presented will include Madame But
terfly" "Tales of Hoffman, ella Boheme," "Cavaleria
Rusticana" and "Pagliacci "La Traviata The Jewels
Of the Madonna" and Carmen"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
WASHINGTON FACES
PROBLEM i'm MAKING
CHOICE OF EVENTS

CityS Exceptional Advantages, and Interest LIN
Music, Suggests One Field AS Vet Lett AL
most Untouched, THAT of the Pop Concert.
Formation of Proposed Symphony Orchestra
Here Would Probably Remedy That Situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Purple Goods Blame
Tea Hounds and Cake
Eaters" for Failures

CHICAGO Jan. 2s.-Charges that
too much Ia femme" is responsible
for the poor showing Of Northwes-
tern university's athletic teams were
met on the campus today with the
indignant STAMPING of hundreds OF
pairs CT diminutive galoshes.
we don't hurt the athletes" de-
clared the goods.
We inspire them
Pretty Miss Margaret Duthie was
particularly pronounced in her refu-
tation of the charges which were
originally made by the university
paper.
Il call Il poor stuff she blurted
out, and for the alumni to approve
such an idea. 900. It's perfectly out
rageous."
But Miss Duthie wasn't the only
one who felt the sting of sharp
criticism. The whole school was
terribly upset" Vigorous and in
formal debates were going on all
over the campus
A bevy Of "righteously indignant
girls held a meeting and adopted
ANoDAOl4bA HUI 10 dANEUL yates IL UAlA
any man who did not try out for
some brand Of athletics.
a smile on the face Of his best
girl standing I'm the bleachers has in
spired many a man to achievement
in football games" said Miss Duthie
She gave a vivid word picture Of
the goddess of love lowering over
the quarterback and calling the sig
nails for a victorious play.
Il have seen it happen lots OF
times" she said.
The best football teams in the
world come from co-educational
schools.
Blame for Northwestern's ath-
letic failure should be laid at the
door Of the men who refuse TO try
out for the teams"
Miss Duthie admitted that North
western has its share OF tea hounds
and cake eaters" but denied that II
was the fault Of the co-eds.
The tower OF muscle type Of
athlete is our choice for a lover
every time" she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
WANTS RICHARD TO
STAGE NEW MATCH
Jack Kearns Willing to Have
Return Match Between
Dempsey and Carp.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S. - Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Demr sey,
said today that Tex Richard might
be asked 20 stage a return match
between the worlds heavyweight
boxing champion and Georges Car
pentier in Europe next summer.
Il have not approached Richard"
said Kearns. "but the idea appeals
TO me as a way out Of a most un-
usual situation. Here I am with the
best fighter IN the world on my
hands and I cannot find an oppor-
tunity 10 get him into the ring with
an opponent who appears TO have
enough chance 10 draw a paying
crowd. At least that's the situation
so far as matchmaking is concern
ed by promoters whose word and
money is something tangible TO gam
bic on.
Il am going 70 be IN New York
for a week or 10 days and hope
to have Dempsey matched for at
least one bout before I return 20
the coast. Right now have no
particular man in sight"
Richard declined 70 discuss the
proposition other than 20 say that
he would listen tn any suggestion
Kearns might offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

er has addressed the ball" when he
has taken his stance and grounded
his club, or, If in a hazard, when he
has taken his stance preparatory to
striking at the ball.
(1S) In PLAYA ball is "in play"
as soon as the player has made a
stroke at a teeing- ground, and 1t
remains in play until holed out, ex-
cept when lifted in accordance with
the rules.
C19) Ball Deemed TO MOve-A
ball is deemed TO move" If it leave
its original position in the least de-
gree: but it Is not considered to
move" If It merely oscillate and
come TO rest in its original position.
600 Ball LOst-A ball is lost" II
II be not found within FIVE minutes
after the search for it has begun.
CD Terms Used in Reckoning the
Game-The reckoning Of strokes is
kept by the terms-"the odd. two
more" three more" etc, and "one
of three" one OF two" "the like"
The reckoning OF holes is kept by
the terms-so many holes up" or
"all even" and so many TO play"
A side IS said 10 be "dormte"
when II is as many holes up as there
are holes remaining 70 be played.
(22) An umpire" decides ques-
tons OF fact; a referee" decides
questions OF golhng law.
(23) Removing the Ball-When
either ball is on the putting green
the player may remove the oppon-
ents ball: the opponent shall then
be deemed 10 have hoIed his next
stroke.
(24) Weight of Ball. Size OF Ball
The weight Of the ball shall not
be greater than 1.62 ounce and the
size not less han 1872 inch in dia-
meter. The rules OF the golf COM
mittee and the executive committee
OF the United States Golf association
viii take whatever steps they think
necessary 70 limit the power OF the
ball with regard 70 distance. should
any ball Of greater power be intro
duced.
This Limitation 10 become effective
as OF the date OF May 1. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Brady Deposits $4,000
For DempseY-Wi Ills Bout

NEW YORK. Jan Civilian
a. Brady deposited $50. 600 I'm the
Mutual bank here today 20 stage a
fight between Jack Dempsey. worlds
champion and Harry Wills. negro.
Of Toledo. o. The fight is to be
neld in America on or before July
f.
A similar deposit must be made
by Dempsey or his manager. Jack
Kearns. On order 20 complete ar
rangements for the fight
Wills did not make a deposit.
Brady said, but ne added that the
negro is eager 10 meet Dempsey S0r
the worlds heavyweight title az the
earliest opportunity.
The plan IS 10 hold the tight on
July 4. but an earlier date viii be
suitable 20 Wills and Brady The
place for the fight has not been de-
termined.
Brady who IS now engaged On
theatrical interests. was the mana
ger for both James J. Corbett and
Jim Jeffries when they were worlds
champions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
BOWLING FANS SEE
STELLAR MATCHES
Lincoln Life Team Winner in
Feature Match in Interstate
Tournament.

Local bowling fans witnessed
some matches last night at the play
off Of the Interstate Bowlers Tour
nament being staged at the Orpheum
Alleys that they are not liable to
forget for some time. The playing
was featured by close scores
throughout and the uncertainty Of
the winner until the final ball was
rolled a
The most interesting match Of the
night was that between the Supe-
riOr Type Co. and the Lincoln Lifts
teams. both Of Fort Wayne. It was
nip and tuck throughout and the
final count showed that the Superior
team were the winners by a single
point. The Lincoln Life bowlert
captured the first two games with
fair margin and were looked upon
as sure winners. In the final game
the Lincoln's cracked and their lead
was gradually worn down by the
consistent rolling OF Jackson and
Ehle Of the Type team.
The Jefferson hotel team OF this
city were showed down two pegs in
the standing for last night. as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Heather is not a hazard. OR. & A.
Long grass is not a hazard unless
within the boundaries of a hazard
OR. Al A Bunker" is a depres-
sion in the ground where the nat
ural soil is exposed, and sometimes
top dressed with softer soil or sand
Il is the duty of the authorities in
charge of the golf course TO define
its hazards by local rules. Or. & Al
(D Casual Water-"Casual water
is any temporary accumulation OF
water whether caused by rainfall,
flooding, or otherwise) which is not
one OF the ordinary and recognized
hazards Of the course. The defini-
ton Of water" in the term Casual
water" Is any water which interferes
with the lie OF the ball or the stanc,
Of the player. OR. & Al
(s) Out of BOunds-''Out OF
bounds" is all ground on which play
is prohibited
(9) Ball, When Out OF Bounds
4 ball is "out OF bounds" when the
greater part Of It lies within a pro-
hibited area
CO) Putting Green-The put
ting-green" is all ground except
hazards, within twenty yards of the
hole.
Cd Hole-The hole shall be AZ
inches in diameter. and at least 4
inchse deep. If a metal lining be
used. 1t shall be sunk below the lip
OF the hole and it's outer diameter
shall not exceed "A inches
12) Loose Impediments - The
term loose impediments" denotes
any distractions not fixed or grow
ing, and includes dung, worm casts,
mole hills. snow, and ice.
Loose stones are Loose Impedi-
ments." Or. & Al Rocks embed
ded in the ground come under the
head of things fixed" Rule is.
Or. & A
a sand box placed at a teeing-
ground is a loose impeachment"
OR. & A.
A live worm is a loose impedi-
ment" and may be lifted. Or. & A.
GS) Stroke-A stroke" is the
forward movement Of the club made
with the intention Of striking the
ball. or any contact between the
head of the club and the ball result
ing in movement OF the ball, except
in case Of a ball accidentally knock
ed off a tee. (Rule 90.
II a ball leaves its original posi-
ton when the player has taken his
stance in addressing the ball and
moves in the slightest degree and
does not merely oscillate. IL has
hoved. and the movement constitut-
es a stroke. (R & A
(14) Penalty SuOke-A penalty
stroke" is a stroke added TO the
score Of a side under certain rules.
and does not affect the rotation OF
play. =
(15) Honour - The side which
plays of first from a teeing-ground
is said 10 have the honour"
(16) Teeing-In 'teeing." the ball
may be placed on the ground. or on
sand or other substance in order to
raise il of the ground.
There is no specified method OF
placing a ball. and the player is at
liberty 10 drop it. Or. & A.
(IO Arrlessing the Ball-A play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
NJ A. Team Noses Out Armour Post in Exciting Gam
Welsh and Rubin Conclude Their
Preliminary Training for FracaS
Boys to Put Finishing Touches
On Here for Fight at
Mishawaka Tuesday.

Johnny Rubin, the Mishawaka
lighting Irishman. who is TO oppose
Eddie Welsh in a ten round boxing
exhibition Tuesday night. Jan. 81.
at the Century theater. Mishawaka
completed his preliminary training
at Michigan City Saturday and for
the remaining days will work out at
McGowan's gym in this city. The
Mishawaka promoters have made
arrangements TO have all who are
interested TO see Rubin work out to
attend this afternoons training at
the local gym. Many fans have not
seen the Ball Band favorite I'm ac-
ton and this Will afford them an
opportunity to do so before the
bouts on Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Official Rules of Golf

Editors Note-This Is the first OF a
series Of golf articles covering i'm full
the rules and regulations now in use by
the United States Golf association. The
next article viii appear on the sport
page of The NewsTime next Sunday.)
These rules are as approved by the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club of st.
Andrews in September. 1912. and as
adopted by the United States Golf
association Jan. II, 1913. Revised
and in effect Jan. z, 1921. as adopted
with amendments concurred in by
the Royal and Ancient Golf club
and the United States Golf associa-
ton. Also special amendments
adopted by the Western Golf asso-
citation.
The United States Golf associa-
ton In making these rulings and in
terpretations has made few changes
In the wording or in the import of
the rules of golf as adopted by the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club Of St.
Andrews. and has only added such
definitions and explanations as ap-
peared TO be called for or suggested
by custom and decisions of compe-
NNAAN NfNkfNA 80 4 AA0 inter
and decisions marked r & A have
been taken from the decisions as
rendered by the rules Of golf COM
mittee OF the Royal and Ancient
Golf club.
Special attention is called to rules
Of the Western Golf association and
which will be marked W. G. A. as
they appear for western golf rules
govern all play in this district.
U) Side-A side" consists either
OF one player or OF two players. II
one player play against another the
match is called a single" II two
play against two. each side playing
one ball, the match is called a -four
some If one play against two
playing one ball between them. the
match is called a "threesome.'
(2) Advice-"Advice" Is any coun-
sci or suggestion which could in
fuence a player in determining the
line OF play. in the choice OF a club.
or I'm the method OF making a stroke.
A player may ask anyone to indicate
the line 70 the hole before the shot
IS played. OR. & A
90 Course-The course" is the
whole area within which play is
permitted: more particularly. It T.
the ground between the holes which
is speedily prepared for play.
ca Teeing Ground-The "teeing-
ground" is the starting place for q
hole. The front OF each teeing-
ground shall be indicated by two
marks placed IN a line as nearly a
possible at right angles 10 the line
OF play. and the teeing-ground shall
include n rectangular space OF the
depth OF two club lengths directly
behind the line indicated by the two
marks.
90 Through the Green-''Through
The green" is all ground on which
play is permitted. except hazards
and the putting-green Of the hole
that IS being played
(6) Hazard-A hazard" is any
bunker. water except casual water,
ditch Cunless excepted by locai
rule). bush. sand path 'or road
sand blown on 10 the grass OF
sprinkled on the course for its pres
ervaton, bare patches. sheep tracks.
snow and ice are not hazards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
PICK STUDEBAKER
INDOOR TEAM FOR
CONTESTS ABROAD
Games Being Arranged With
Detroit, Chicago and Other
Amateur Teams.

a representative Studebalzer fac
tory indoor baseball team TO play
home and home games with the De-
troit factory. Chicago industrial
teams and other amateur clubs On
the middle west. Is being selected by
T. ]. Cartwright. athletic director
and recreational supervisor at the
Studebaker corporation
The organization OF this team s.
i'm keeping with the new spirit o.
athletics which the Studebaker cor
pOration IS fostering. declared NJ
Cartwright Saturday. we have
some mighty good baseball men
working In the factory" commentsd
the athletic mentor. and I feel con
ddent that one viii be organized
which viii be a credit 90 the indus
try"
Further details concerning tbs
team viii be announced at a later
date.
Recent games IN the stude6aker
indoor baseball league as an
nounced by Cartwright follow:
Trim shop 81, Gears 15-Batter-
les, varany and Dausen, Neibar and
Grandys; umpires. Clayton and
Prentkowski
Trim shop Plant one 40. sedanz
BATTERIES. Swartz and EIuyawa.
Olsen and Chedia-
Tools %. Forge BATTERIES
Barry and Bricnkman: ZIllmer and
Zweczkiler.
Shippers Il. Stores 1O-Batteries
Hilquist and Rostser: Pfen and Al
ward. umpire. Christopher and Boil
ton.
The first two games were played
at the Washington school gym. while
Y. VI. c. A.