davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
RUNNING EVENTS LEAD
5 ON FOUR-DAY PROGRAM
Racing Starts on Tuesday. De-
tober 3, and Goes Through
Friday.
TOURNAMENT Is ON CARD
Thrcc-Nflc StccplccInpc for Qualified
Hunters. One Fenturr--.\n'omohi1
Races Inst Two Days "f Virginia
state Fair.

The racing committee OF the Vir-
einia state Fair. \. Il. Page, chair
Henry Schwartzschrd. Yesterday an
nouuccd the program for the four.
day running races for which $4,000
in prizes is offered The races start
day through Friday. October t, sat
urday, October :. Will be given over
10 the old Virginia tournament. and
Monday and Tuesday Of the follow
ire week VIII be devoted 20 autcmo-
s,eeplechases viii feature each
days racing card, and an added fea-
ture on Friday Viii he T. mule race
with colcred riders. The progra N
follows:
Tuesday. October 3.
First race-insugural dash. purse
S4o0, for S-year-olds, Six furloncs
Second r3Ce-Cap!tol purse. Purse
$500, for 2year-olds and upwards
Third racc-rursc $500. for 3.year-
olds and upward. ono mile and n
Fourth lo roaes--"ySolley si,SSspleSh,ase;"
ward, short course.
Wednesday,, October 1.
First Face rursc $500, for 5-ycar-
oids and UPWARD one mile.
Second Purse $500, for =
Ycnr-olds and inward one mile.
.t''n 80, "a - Sf"'' l'' an
-Drr,h r.re .,IJur,ors, S,ocn,o.
Oh, ." s,. ,,,.'t,fd h,,r,orv nc,
- S0n. suno ~, a-., ca 60 sori,,d
Sino ~ ,L{~d az - ,nu,,h Di.ta,,'o
49,, -. $50. '',
r., $50
Er.-i.e Cinso ,,c,,,ha- N 100
Thursday. October :.
FIRST rae. FUrs" |i"", Tor inaid"ns'
an aEes. I'VE "nn one ,hnii i"ri"mGs'
c,n. nnreo S.oo :", Tvo,r.oIds ana
inward ono n,un Entries Close.
Sr,nbcr .
mira "l,,rm.rs. Race" nurse
so,G i.nr ,,.', ts..a fn, ,-',,,.rui
,,,,,.,os,. ~ r..,,,, N bo,Sn mi
~, .ynr s,,,,cd ,n r,rrIor ra"..
tr,,, .IfrjI,," tyl,i,c r,J,,s Isiv,
AVA nrr.Tnir r,ir1nn,,s
Iin,i,,- ,,lg, "I'n! jefferson linn
dian St,rpl.rnnsc" nurse $500 i:n-
,,i'i, So, .n,,,.,
t,ir5 r p,,,s. sitp ,,r ,r.,r,..
hr r;dJcn ~. .nlorrd riders G"n-
.,n, .,,,i, ,,r, b,i".s. s,a!il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

story would mako tho rounds Of the
country. since then clippings have
been received from & half-dozcn
latest to fall for the fake. tho story
appearing sunday under Il display
head and considerably elaborated on
since starting its journey.
Some statistical hound has dug up
tn" travels OF tho Davis cup sine.
~ was first offered. and figures. and
iirures that /, has Travelled ii5.OUo
miles. mostly hntw,ccn the United
states ana Australia. since 1900.
when 1t WAS won by America from
Great britain for the frs, time. The
American and Australians are now
ti"d in the number III times they have
possessed the premier tennis trophy.
\ fey years at hard labor might
cure the fan that sent in the fol-
lowing. but at his request IL - hcin:.
published. The authors name Is not
known and no claim for originality.
is made, Her" goes;
Smallp"N was catching.
Nltar was pitching and had
plenty of smoke.
Fiddle played first base
Wheat. Corn ANA Oats were in
tho field.
Molasscs At the stick.
Grnss covered lots OF ground
Cabbage had good head and
kept uuict. AN got up and chop
I"d one. The crowd roasted Pea
,lt al Though the game. Tho
wind started to blow abnut wh;,t
~ could do until Cough drop
i'ailoon started to pitch. but
went M in the mir. Cherry tried
I" cop him. but he went wild.
lc" Kept cool until he got hit by
pitched bail. Then you should
nav" heard Ice scream. KNIFE
Was out for cutting nrSt. ana
razor had - close shave.
rho crowd ch"or.d when spider
r"uSht ny. Everybody Kicked
whom they put i.iuht out
Hammer ga" Horn a hIo,v that
rnt him ont of IN" game Eon
StunE one on III" nose. but Clock
struck out. Wood was on IN.
bench Thor" Was lot of bet
ting on the game and SoaD
cleaned up. hat Egg went broke.
Door said II he had been pitch
INK he would have shut them out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
SHORT SIGNAL DRILLS
FOR SPIDER CR|DDERS
Dobson Starts Foundations
and Will Use Tackling
Dummy Today.

Following ten days OF rudimentarv
training in football fundamcntals.
T,ahnldates Tor the University of
, mtGhmona eleven Will take up heavier
practice this afternoon. Three fmii
teams appeared on Stadium Field
Yesterday and went through some
sshappE FORMATION practice under the
Tho preliminary routine OF s.ttinr
up exercises. swimming ard practice
In Kicking and e. Ling on the oa,i
MAS abandoned yc" "rhay. and several
snort signal practice. tho shift from
normal formation being the only pla y
used ScrimmaEe work VIII not start
until next week. hut the next few
with the squad.
several w"ulh-be punters were
tried out yesterday. hut tho coach has
not va, decided who viii he depended
upnn To boot the pigskin when the
Sridcrs' goal is endangered. Con-
siderable time was spent In practice
OF ends IN running down under punts.
and the hackii"id men went ihroug h
dummy practice without any tack
ling, as the grid candidates have not
yet donncd pads.
Much care has been exercised In
watching the condition OF tho men.
and tho drills. twic" daily. have been
designed Ia get them In nghtiuE CON
dition bcfor" tn. hard practice To-
come just before the first game Of
the season with Lafayette. Sepjcm-
Ter 80. Lafayette Was known last
year as the wonder team OF the
East" and went through the season
without defeat. and a strenuous
time is In store for the Spiders In
their first battle.
Prospects for III" season are con-
sidcr"d good, as fifteen Of tn" squad
OF thirty three, which reported FOR
early practice. are letter men Hob
bic Sncad. fullback OF last seasons
eleven. TX expected Ia report at the
camp by the end Of the week.
Among the freshman candidates
for hackH"ld positions, Dave Miller.
who halls from I.ynchhurE and played
two seasons ON the Hilton HEN
team, is considered tho most promise
Ing. lie has been showing good form
aud Is expected Ia make a strong hid
for IA regular berth with the Spider
rrg:"pation.
Naturalization. which starts ,odar.
is expected 10 swell tho squad cnu-
Sid"rably and hard work !nclud nc
regular scrimmac". Will he the schcd-
uie for next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Cohh TO tie kceler's record Of 300
hits in each Of eight seasons Cobb
s si,r p,,i. one hit YESTERDAY and has
which TO grab tn" requisite dozen.
Those who have laughed at the
methods Of the New York Boxing
on" of the results not contemplated
by tho boxers who ran foul Of me
"ihciai body. II came up Yesterday
whcn kilhanc found Duude, sliding
from under their scheduled ngh, IN
Jersey, after the New Nurl, commits
sion mad warned bund-" that h.
would be disqualified II a.. me, :,
hrhtcr on its BLACKLIST. when scrap
PRS una that th'y ar" going To lose
math"S in states other than Ncw
York, they are not going To De. ,Iuit.
:" ready I" beard The commission.
Conservative London has been
forced TO opcn its parks for Sunday
games. IN" movement To iIh-raltyt.
ihr one day many workers have. inr
recreation ~ spreading. aud already
PA'uS ar" being made here tu play
net year Ht points where tn, MN
li' VIII not be disturbed and at such
tines when church services VIII nnt
suffer. Amateur baseball only is
contemplated.
si'T i"NnS has hccomo utiit" a pas
'im". hut II" American has been
SthCkcd up against Il REPRESENTATIVE
nullu, lIri" IN Richmond au all-stnr
amateur baseball Team has br,,n
S"I"","d and host of all has boon
matched against two outstanding:
uInfS. II IS an interesting expert
n'H ana ON" that should bring a
GOOD crowd ~ MaNu Island today
ana saturday. \ rafting goca gam.
MOULD 10" the result twilight hours
WI, prevail tn. game starting at 1880
.rNcr"i weeks ar" an cutrrprisiug
,,."rrt,sHr"nd"nt with en- regard for the
,t"th sent an account of a i9-,n-Io
''" h"'Wern Richmond ana \orfoil, D.
Il. New York paper. claiminr that n
record had been established i'm thot
c"rh team had made the Identical
sSorr IN each inning. Tn. faIsity Of
IN" record was pointed ont i'm Ihie
c"timn. With the prediction fha, III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Organize Soccer Club
for Southern League

organization OF a soccer foot
ball team To represent Richmond
iu tn" southern Soccer Association
was decided upon last night by
The Church Hiil Athletic AsSOcia-
ton. candidates Will be called To
meet next week To complete plans
Tor putting Il strong team in tho
h"ld L" cuinp"tcsagainst Baltimore,
newport News. Norfolk ana Wash
!HGtum. John irnnhy viii man
~" TIA" Eichmoud club The sea-
sou opens carly in November.
I'm outdoor basketball League.
composed ui church lIill Athletic
Association. Mcltar Clothing Com
panN, Richmond sport Corpora
ton. Springer DRUG Company ana
possibly Two more clubs has been
formed, IN" games viii be PLAYED
two nights weekly from October
! To December 10.
i'lanS are under way for an
OMEN track meet early in Novcm-
Der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

from tn l9@, 1arsity; Charlie re Tar,
r. ami i'ai Collins. centcrs: Georce
S"sHI ana rug Walters. guards: Dad
~ r"l,S' tackle; Kay Thomas. Iiop
NrhoEaS's and Tom R"mis. ends. sin.
ion REV and Doug Wingo. quarter
hacks: Monk Mattox. CAPTAIN ana
nlIihack: Eddi" Cameron ana W,hon
N''"Hhld iullhaCks In addition To
,h"S"' hrr" ar" quit" a number Of
year ana hc"anSc nf the rcmarlablc
h'Nrt"pin"nt during the season. seem
!" Hh"W up W"lt aS prospective" var
SlE material for this wear: Dawson.
'"Ha"SSur". N"Nay Hamilton. r.ul-
n"n,r ana Tal'nfcr'". in tho back
Geld, aud Ashury. srauGoIn. Tilson.
lizards and Weaver in tn" line.
Ih"uGh The i"u"arls' 1922 schcl-
dir calls for no big iutcrs"ctional
%1,n"S II VIII b" ono of the most
tiili"Glt ever undrrtaEcn The game
WIN N" University OF Virginia il!
= h"rI" ties Ntll". November a. Will W..
H"nht he the classic Of The South NJ
, !j,i,', SrGtion this year. In add
non 10 nus three other large South
N''autic eievcns VIII be taken on
-\"rih carolina state. In Lexington.
un '''ohcr ~ v u. l.. In tho annual
iain" In i.ynchhurg. on November Is.
ana johns Hopkius IN Baltimore
Thanksgiving. BESIDES these. how
ever INC Generals meet two Of the
strongest c!"v"nS i'm the country
y hrh th"N tax" on G":ftrc college. in
Ut" on November ~. ana the
A'~i virginia Muuutnin.cre i'm char
i's''u "u Dct"hor 81. Three ninrr
in's wiz b" played wi'n smaller
'W"h'S. IN" 'irs; Win Emory and
-, rs ~ Lexington on Scv'clui,cr 40.
'p'u tnN second with Carson and Now
n'nn on october / ana ;ho ,hfr,,
win l'uchhurg Cu'lcEc ON pr,rbrr
= INC FIRST big game WIN he ,ha,
With North Carolina state ON cr,u.
hcr !. which viii he III" ri.a."si homo
game oil inc year i"r tho Generals.
.tppnin"hinn Lcacuc
Knoxville. 80 Ci"N Gland al
trcrnoNliic, .: Johnson Ciiy. I
T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
BROWNS FIGHT UPHILL
IN DEFEATING TIGERS
Win, Despite Loss of Star
Batter and All-Round
PLAYER.
[Ky Associated prnra1

1: LOUIS. Sept. 12.-For the soc
Gnu tlipc in two days. ST. Louis came
ron rom Behind In the tail end of the
took today's game. to 6 of'er ,r,,is
,ts 'he ilRers up to the seventh IN
mug; and by virtue of their vi,.nrv
LII III, New 1ork's idleness. advanced 10
"'ii' one game OF first place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Rain IInits Trnp rournr,.

ATLANTIC CITY. y j.. sept, IL -
Tho weather today iut"rf"rcd with
tho tw"nty-third annual Grand Amer
lean handicap trapshootinG tourna-
ncn..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

WO- UISN nII0-NprCD
shorten. Three base hit-McManus.
Home run-Scvcreid stolen bases
tutShaw. Foster. Sacriticcs-Russ
Ter. lianrN. Cobb. Scvcrcid Loft on
bases Detroit. s; 81. Louis 10. Rascs
on balls off Dauss. {: off Nanyildcr.
J., Struck out-by Eolp, .: by Van
glider. by Fructt. .. IIits-om
kolp, in Ia; off NanEildcr i'm
"a (none out in nipth): off pruc,t.
none in l. Winning ritchcr-Van-
glider CmPires, Morarity and C;uth G
Tie. Time, las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
GRADUATE MANAGER
PLAN is COMMENDED

Finances of the University or Rich
mund Athletic As.ociation ,v,T,
shown To lac ion "NccIlcn, condition ~
IN" frs; annual report II J vaughan
Gary gradual" manager 81 Hfhi,tiag.
pr. +. ". Ii"aiwrirh;. president az
'h" university on tic new system iu-
stltutcd las, year, declared that Mr.
taryS report Indicated tho plan 10
to" the most satisfactory yet trioI
on, hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
RuFF-NlLLA FIGHT
HELD Up BY RAIN

NEW YORK. sept. 12.-Thc hou,
IcnsduItd Tor tonight at Ehbetts
Field. Brooklyn. between Panoho yii'
IA and Johnny Fun flyweights. has
been postponed until Thursday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
lineage. :; Cleveland. y.
~. Louis, =; Detroit. u.
Others not scheduled.

WiiEitE THET PLAY TODAY,
NeW >nrh nj Chirnro
Hoston ut -. IouIa
philadelphia nj Detroit
Washington 1T Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
STANDING on. CLUBS.

WHEHE THEY PLAY TODAY.
PlffsburCh nj Bo.ton
Cincinnati nj BrookIyn
thicDcO az New York
81. Louis Mt PhiIndcIphJn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
PULL TRIPLE PLAY
LRv Associatcd rrcss. |

FN Nssorlatcd Fross.
CHICAGO. Sept l2-Clevolaud
closed its Chicago series today with
Manager Glcason's young ,wirlcrs
Row les and Dun. and took a com
NnnIlnIr Lead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
HAD TO USE DOPE
TO RELIEVE PAIN
Took Plant Juice and He Now
Says the Pains Are Gone
From Stomach.

Your Plant Juice has given me
more relief than ! ever expected from
anything. ana has absolutely CON
WINGED mo that there is relief for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Piedmont League Results.

Winston Salem. 10, Hnleigh. 3-2.
CF!rst game. lively" iuuinCs)
Danville, 6-i: Durham. i-3.
High Point, 3: Greensboro. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

SYRACUSE y y Sept l2-Nll
Grand circuit races scheduled for to-
day AZ tn" SyrHcus" Fair were post
Iuncd because Of rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
totals 30
Charleston.
Totals ......... 81 : 10 % -
'l'utt"d for Joliff in ninth.
MATTED Tor o'N"ill In seventh.

Score 10y innings n
W liNpn .............. .03I OOO OOO-t
summary. Earned runs Wilson. 3:
,naIl"st"n. :. Home runs r.
walker 90. Three base hits-Rich-
hnUi- u. Two-base hits Rowla nd
'lANScr. stolen bascs-A ADAMS Guy
Ter Rohmcr co. Sacrifice hits
Mathnc. Nache. Left on base Will
son. D. charlo ston, +. Base on balls
o'Ncill. 3 by PipErass, .: by Quinn. /
hit ~ pitcher-by Quinn, Land; hy
o.Neil Adams. Runs and hits
iuns ana !" hits off Quinn In In
mugs runs and hits off OMEN
IN innings. Winning pitchcr-Pip-
grass. Losing p!tcher-Quinn. Time
OF game, $50 Umpires-Black burn
and Sabric
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

stomach trouble, no matter how bad
the 'rase may be- said Mr.. Charlie
J. Wilhelm, of. 2?3i Wadlow street,
Pittsburgh. Pa. while talking with
tho Plant Juice Man recently.
My stomach got so bad could
hardly eat anything. could not
work for days at n time. because Of
awful pains in my stomach. and the
only way ] could get relief from this
suffering was by having an injection
of strong dope in my arm was
told my trouble was gall stones No
one knows how | suffered. and II was
terrible to think that the only way
could get relief was with that dope
which would wear off after a few
hours, so that the pains would re-
turn.
PLANT Juice gave me real relief.
can eat foods now that honestly
believe would have caused my death
before. but the mos. wonderful thing
liz that ] have not had to use ono bit
OF dope since ] took Plant Juice, for
my pains are gone and want to
recommend Plant Juice to all sick
people"
Plant Juice Ia sold in Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store; in Petersburg
by Morrison, the Drug Man; In Chase
City by tho chass&cty Drug Co.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Richmond Buys ope and Gets New Twirler
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Amateur All-Stars Matched With Takola
BY EARLE LUTZ

will the
Mayo Island It their
whereby
a new tw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

hE~'i.TS yesterday.
initiate hin-St. Louis. rain,
I"st"n- H'nshurgh, rnin.
bihrr> vat scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Stated for II. Rlankcuship in
ninth
Cleveland " los GOO un2-S
Chicago ......... 600 Tia ONG -
summary: Twn-base hits-Steph"n-
son CO. Wamby. Mostil. Mcclellan.
iam!"S"n. McNulty. Dou-
bl. plavS-MCClellan to Collins To
Shocly, Johnson to Collins TO Shccly:
jamicson 10 Gardner. Left on bases
81 Cleveland, 10; Chicago. 10. Struck
Dun, !: hy II. Rlankcrship.
!: hy l'hlc. ). Bases on balls-on II
Riankeuship. 4; off Bowles. |: off
thic, 9. lIits--off Duff. in > (none
out In rhird): off Bowles. . in J. off
" Elankenship. in :. Hit by pitch
THE Losing pi,chcr-Duf. I'm
pircs, owens and Chill. Time. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
RICHMOND. FRED SB'd &poToMAc R.R.
BROAD Street Station. except where
OF her lac lndicatcd1
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Min 81 cecl Ct Ali n,A

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
8J0E. Main Street Phone Randolph IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
International League.

Reading :. Jersey city. .
Baltimore. l2-2, Newark. 10.
Rochester. IS; buffalo. 3-5.
Others rtOt scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday aud Friday
as information ana ugi guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trim.
LD.hy. unless otherwise shown
DAILY except Sunday. ..,..it.-y orly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
UNITED STATES WINS
SMALL YACHT RACE

nfSTEE BAY, y V, sept i2.-The
nitcd states won the third Of the
SIX yacht races for tho British-Nmer-
lean cup today. the American team
!olaIing ~ points to he lorc's II. al
th"uGh on" of the four English en-
tries. Jean, 'iltlIshed first. The Ameri-
can boats won second, third. fourth
and NTH places.
The score at tho end Of the three
raIcS STANDS 81 To a in favor OF tho
In ~" wake Of tho Jean. the prop
crty OF Sir John Ward. were I.'f.spri:
'AmerIcan). 3:iS:33; Grcbe tAmcri-
-"nD 1:Jl ~. Clytic (Amcrican),
- IL" Lea c\mcrican). 5:55:54;
COLA tRritishD. s.O2:13: Reg tRritish).
b:o":O3; Caryl NSritlsh), 6:l3:05.
Rain Iinits Tennis mitch.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2-play in
Ihe "onl"n'S lawn tennis singles and
douhlcS Middle states championship IN
and in tho girls national singles was
postponed today hccausc Of rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
LING $4,000 ARE OFFERED FOR STATE FAIR RACES
CHARLESTON GETS BIG HOLD
ON INTERLEAGUE PENNANT
Pals Within One Game
of Clinching Series

Won Lost Tie Pct.
Charleston M,i,rn - , ! 80
Scores 10 Date.
First standardization, 4; Wal
son. ).
Second game-wilson. /. Char.
lesion. /.
Third Standardization. q: Wal
son. !.
Fourth game--wilson. s; Char
lesion. g.
Fifth Standardization, 5; VIII
son. I.
Where They Piny Today.
Charleston at Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
American Association Rcsu,,..

Ioledo. 5-2: Louisville, "a.
Columbus. 5-3, Indianapolis, Al.
Minneapolis. .. Milwaukee. &
-. Paul. ! Kansas CITY, T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

he
wells havn
ell
had Dan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Recall of Pitchers Lewis and Dodson
been
received before Friday night title
Richmond
POSSIBILITY OF the hanvllc
l'anr!Ie the in
Loss Of George sisler
Louis
reported Sisicr OF lie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
WHAT'S WHAT IN
NEW YORK.
By WALTER F. EBERHARDT

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - William
Bradys The Nest" opens tonight.
Next week there will follow a re-
vivaI of Galsworthy's The Pigeon"
Marie Lohr, in The Voice From
the Minaret." and two plays famil-
lar to Washingtonians, Doris Keanc,
in THE Czarina" and The Blushing
Bride"
Drifting" drifts before an audi
ence without any program mention
that it is melodrama. Just why
William Brady has stunned this
classification is hard to understand
1t is melodrama with its settings
in Northern China. Helen Henken,
regarding whom brilliant prophe-
cies were made, even when she ap-
peared in that impossible fasco,
The Mad Dog" has endowed Cas-
sic Cook, of the Yellow Sea, with
a living personality of care-free
abandon, resolution and individ-
uality.
"Dulcy" continues to strew
amorphisms at the Frazee Theater
to delighted audiences. Lynn Fon-
tame has endowed the wife, who
has the unerring faculty of always
managing to say or do the wrong
thing at the wrong Cor right time
with amazing realism. We apollo
gize to Miss Fantaine by adding
that at times it does seem to be
oVerdone. No one-eVen, or-es-
pecialy a woman could be so con-
sistently absurd even on the unfa-
miliar ground of trying to run her
husbands business. There are mo-
ments when Miss Fontaine obvious
ly acts the part: and relieves US of
base suspicion Miss Fontaine IL
mot Dulcy in real life; but she is an
extremely Imaginable and realistic
Dulcy on the sage. in a wonderful
performance that promises to con-
tinue indefinitely. Gregory Kelly,
as her brother. Is. the happiest
bachelor cynie the present season
has seen, excepting perhaps.
Charles Cherry. 80 So & } :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
AIDA Gleason Forms
Her OUn Theories
About Won,an's Lore

Il think it is in the heart of
nearly all women to love as much
as that" AIDA Gleason is speak
ing. referring to Msrcelle. the
character she portrays in THE Man
Who Came Back" at the Garrick.
"Marcelle, as you know, is a young
woman who. meeting the man she
loves. while a singer in a San Fran
cisco cabaret, follows him to the
lowest depths of degradation. and
reaching that point. turns about
and redeems herself, and, him..
There is growing belief that,
women do not love as much as they
did before careers and national du-
ties became the fashion," Miss
Gleason continues. -. :. e..
Il grant that the greater intellec-
tual training has made women
more prudent. Once they never
stopped to think. Now they nearly
always do. That is the reason
women seem to love less"