davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Mask and Wig Club.

Before a distinguished audience, in
Guiding the President Of the United
States. members of the cabinet and
senators and representatives in Con-
gress. the Mask and Wig Club of the
University of Pennsylvania scored an
emphatic success with its thirty
fourth annual production, Tell
Tales" last evening at Polls Theater
The occasion was marked by the at
mosphere and environment Of a social
affair of Importance, and 1t was 1t
was also gratifying and notable
achlevement as an entertainment.
One delighted. and perhaps over-en-
was overheard to remark: This Is
the best show of its type that comes
to Washington" The opinion was
shared by many others.
The girls" of the Mask and. Wig
singing and dancing choruses may
vidual instances. as those of the
famed "Follies," but they need not
take second place as vocaHsts and
dancers. And as to beauty and femi-
nine charm also they rank high. In
fact, II there is any more girlish girl
per" who occupied the center during
the rope dance the audience last even
ing would like to see her.
"Tell-Tales" is described as "a mu-
sical bull's-eye in two shots" 1t is
by Charles s. Morgan. jr.. and pro-
music and lyrics by Charles Gilpin,
both names to conjure with in q. of P.
Mask and Whig history. OF course,
the "Telr' refers to William Of bow
and arrow fame. and that affords ex-
cuse to place the scenes In Switzerland
al To v1olY ~ 01n
tunes. The production Is sumptuously
mounted and gorgeously costumed.
The cast provides an astrologer, viii
lage girls. a Swiss toymaker, a tyran-
nical bailiff. his beautiful daughter
the heroine-and her maid: the bailiff's
crier. an archer. four doctors-Alleo,
Homeo. ,Osteo and Psycheo-and last,
but far from least, William Tell, "a
sure shot in the game Of hearts" The
principal thread of the story IS the
love Of William for the bailiffs daugh-
rental opposition.
Ben s. McGivan. 'es, is the dare
devil William Tell. of excellent voice
and handsome looks; j. H. Hoff, '22,
the really beautiful heroine; H. L:
Curtis; Curtis .a;. ~; her maid: an unusual
astroioger; c. E. Cane, 20, and p. B.
Hartenstein, '23, leaders of the village
girls; H. B. DE vinny, the toymaker;
J. NJ. Coward. End, '22. the bailiff;
r. D. Wray. '22; NJ. A. Johnson, '23;
J: H. Prothero, jr., "a. and w. r.
Clark, jr., '23, the bodyguard, and
later. the doctors; c. P. Melcher, '22,
the town crier. and B. G. Spille, '24,
an archer.
Opening the present season April Is
with matinee and evening perform
ance at Atlantic City, following it
with fhe week of AnrfJ ~ g., pL;1,
delphia, appearing in Wilmington.
Del. last Saturday and here last eve
ming. the production will be given in
Lancaster. Pa, this evening, and in
New York city tomorrow evening.
which will end the season and mark
the f1nis of 'Ten-Ttales," one of the
most artistic and enjoyable of the
many club productions, beginning
with "Lurline," way back in 1888.
that have gone before it.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

ter this weekl introduce THE Love
Nest" q prettily staged offering of
girls, comedy and song, in which the
girls, are. the real feature, and THE
Rose of Virginia" an after-the-civil
war romance. In which a Yankee cap
tain falls in love with the niece of
an old Confederate and wins her with
very modern temptation in the form
OF bottle Of something. "The Rose"
seems to please and to win applause.
Brosius and Brown present fine
opening number in the form OF diff
cult and dangerous cycling feats in
terwoven with rather novel comedy.
Davis and Mccoy, with a comedy
title. Chase Me-" offer amusing
repartse. songs. an accordion selec-
tion and whistling. with novel bit
OF Scotch Characterization at the
close. Margaret Farrell. an .English
music hall singer. with the aid of
film pictures OF herself in the act of
making-up, presents entertaining
song characterizatfons that find
popular response, and Lane and Free
man. with chan mad songs, round out
the list of acts. =
"A Dangerous Little Demon" a new
Universal first-run picture, the added
matinee feature. presents charming
little Marie Provost in a delightful
little melodramatic romance that has
several new features. especially the
hnal closeup, which Is relief long
hoped for. THE Piper" a saxophone
Pied Piper drama, with cats instead
OF children as the victims; the Inter-
national News, the Urban Movie Chats
and the Joy and Gloom animated car
toons complete at all performances a
very good bill of entertainment
Evening star., 1922-05-02
GARRICK- -"The Boomerang. ),

David Belasco's delightful comedy
"The Boomerang" as presented by the
company at the Garrick. which seems
to be evolving the name of the Car
rick Players, started second and
very. successful week last evening. the
theater being crowded with admirers
that seem to grow with each perform
ance. -
The play and the company are well
worthy the patronage Of those who
admire clean. enjoyable plays, excel
ientIy acted and beautifully staged -
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Miss Adeline Gebrig Of the New
York Turn Verein has once more won
the woman's national fencing cham
pionship Of the United States.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

prove that a man may grow young,
-.uu never old.
COSMOS-"Love Nest"-"Rose of
Virginia"
Two headliners at the Cosmos Thea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
HILLTOPPERS BURY
DELAWARE, l6 TO2
Trio Of Georgetown Pitchers
Show Good Form Against
Visitors.

Georgetown University's nine
started its home season with a
rush yesterday afternoon. swapping
Delaware College l6 to 2. The
game was marred by a muddy field
and the slippery ball. but at that
the visitors never had a look-in.
first seven sessions.
The Hilltoppers had no trouble
getting on. twelve men being
stranded besides those that made
the circuit. Reynolds. who started
for Georgetown. showed some mid
season class, dishing out but two
passes and allowing but three
bingies in six innings. Jenkins al
lowed two and two in two innings
and Schmitt topped of the day In
fne style. the visitors falling to get
a man on in the frame he worked.
Sheedy and Cunningham made
good in the third and fourth holes
in the batting order. the former
getting a triple and three singles
in six trips to the plate and the
latter a double and triple in Ave
times up. All OF their hits came
with men on the sacks.
Coach O'Reilly uncovered a
youngster with all the earmarks of
a real diamond artist in Adams, a
'frosh" second sacker. He turned in
a spectacular catch and a couple OF
fast assists. Dantz, of Delaware.
kept Georgetown from running up
a much larger score when he made
two beautiful catches of long hits
with the bases populated in each
instance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
RIFFS AND BRAVES START NORTH AFTER TODAY'S CAME
STORM CUTS SHORT
OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Mcleod Ties Harmon for
3rd Place With Rounds
OF 36-36-72.

PINEHURST, n. c.. March 81
The Sc holes scheduled 10 be played
at Pinehurst as the first half of the
North and South open golf cham
ptonship tournament, had to be cut
to Is holes today, as the greens were
hooded by heavy rain shortly after
the field of nearly so contestant.
had started its second round OF play.
Jock Hutchison. OF the Glenview
Club, Chicago, British open cham
pion, and present holder OF the
North and South title. led the field
at the closed the day by a margin
of one stroke. with a round OF
33-37-70. and was followed by Pat
Doyle. who SoIds forth in st. Louis
and who took second place with
36-35-71.
Freddy Mcleod OF the Columbia
Country Club, Washington. and
Tommy Harmon. of the Hudson
River Club. who in partnership with
his brother Pete. won the amateur
professional tournament at Pine
hurst. in November. tied for third
place in the race with identical
rounds Of 35-3s-72.
Dunphy, Of the Woodland Club
and Hillcrest. Long Island. led the
strong amateur contingent with a
round Of rs and has only six mer
ahead Of him.
Three OF the leading favorites, Joe
Kirkwood. the Australian wizard
| Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes. ma.
tionaI open champion, came in close
| together but with a considerably
number OF players ahead of them
| Kirkwood was 36-3e-75: Hager
| 3S-3s-76. and Barnes. 37-4o-77
| Leading scores were:
No. 3 course:
Jock Hutchison. Glenview. 81
$40.
Pat Doyle. st. Louis. 36-35-7l.
Tommy Harmon. Hudson River. 8
l-36-72.
Freddy Mcleod. Columbia. s6-3
ia.
Pat o'Hara. Richmond County. ,
I-39-75.
Jack Gordon, Buffalo. 3e-2S-7l
Chris Dunphy. Hill Crest. $751;
IS.
Harry Hampton. Brooklands. 81
ss-75.
Joe Kirkwood. Melbourne. So
rs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Johnny
Buff. bantamweight champion. has
postponed another fiRht-with Bat
Ting Leonard. of Philadelphia. which
was to be fought next Thursday.
They are nov due to meet on April
90. Nate Lewis. Of Chicago. man
ager OF Joe Burman, claims to have
Offered Buff the entire fighters share
OF the receipts OF a bout in the
Garden here to fight Burman. APP
proXimately $4,000. Buff refused.
Mike McTigue. middleweight cham
pion of nowhere. but claimant OF the
Irish Free State title. hopes to get
Champion Johnny Wilson in Wilson's
next match. The much prohibited
middieweight champion probably will
he offered a large purse to fight Nc
Tigue at the Mount Royal arena at
Montreal under the new regime there
permitting l5-round decision bouts.
McTiEue's manager is matchmaker
of the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
GrdUes to Captain
Virginia WrestIers

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
31.-The insignia va" has been
awarded to the following members
Of this seasons wrestling team at
the University Of Virginia: Capt.
Manning. 129 pounds; Myers. 11s
pounds; Graves. 13s pounds; Sanders.
14s pounds; Mullins, 1853 pounds;
Gamble, IFS pounds. and helms. I'M
limited.
At a meeting Of the monogram
men. L. w. Graves. jr.. Of Liberty
Mills, Va. was unanimously elected
to captain next years team. Graves
has been one Of the mainstays Of the
squad since wrestling was introduced
at the university. and has been one
OF the most consistent winners on
the team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Fans Start Campaign
To ALIOIU Ruth to Play

NEW YORK, March 31.-The fans
campaign to persuade Judge Lands
to lift Babe Ruth's suspension will
begia here Saturday with a meeting
called by g. C. Hall, a business man.
whose only interest in baseball Is
that Of a spectator. There have been
several movements to obtain thou
sands OF signatures to petitions ask
ing Ruth's reinstatement in order
to permit him to play all season.
Many fans lave been questioned Oh
the subject and the bulk of opinion
favors lifting the suspension although
there is no objection to Ruth being
adequately punished in some other
way. There Is even a movement to
express disapproval Of Landis' deei-
sion by boycotting the Yankees, with
consequent financial loss to all their
opponent clubs. so long as Ruth is
kept out Of the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
FiUe Coast Schools
= Enter Penn CdrniUaL

: PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-Five
Pacific Coast schools. a record num-
Scr. have entered teams in the Penn
slyania relay carnival here, April
-. The team entries close Satur-
by. 1t Is hoped that the University
1 Southern California will make a
sxth Coast entrant before the lists
aose. Those entered are Occidental
eolleEe. Of Los Angeles. winner of
ne recent indoor conference track
Championship Of Southern California;
Oregon. Oregon Aggies. Redlands
Nd Washington State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Central Nine Lists
Seventeen Contests

The Central High School nine.
which is scheduled to oppose the
Catholic University Freshmen at the
stadium today at $50 has listed
seventeen games and more NAV be
added. Following is the schedule:
April I. Catholic University freshmen: s.
Army and Navy Props: s. Emerson Insti-
tute: II. Episcopal High School: II. Bslti-
more Polytechnic Institute and Baltimore
City College. at Baltimore. 10. Winchester
High School. at Winchester. Va: 90 Ran
dolph- Macon Academy al Front Royal. Va;
-. Catholic University freshmen at Brook
land
May .. Eastern; q. Baltimore City Col
lege: .. Western; IL. Episcopal High at
Alexandria: 10. Tech: 20. GalAudet Re-
serves Al Kendall Green: "a. baltimore Poly
technic Institute: 26 Business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
MARYLAND Opposes NAVY.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. March 81.
by a large number OF
rooters. the University of Maryland
baseball and lacrosse teams will go
to Annapolis tomorrow to meet the
combinations representing the Mid
dies in these sports. II will be the
Black and Colds first game OF the
campaicn and the first real rest fer
the MARYLAND lacrosse men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

are being made to the club, which
will have three traps to meet the
demands Of the rapidly increasing
membership.
The members will dedicate the
new club with registered shoot
next Saturday. On Saturday, April
%, return match will be shot with
the oriole Club OF Baltimore. Nor
folk, Richmond and Roanoke have
been invited to send teams to COM
pete In the shoot. which will be
registered with the American Trap
shooting Association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
CENTRAL EXTENDS
DARTMOUTH nine
Collegians Formed to Limit to
Gain S-to-3 De-
cision.

A large gathering OF fans braved
yesterdays chilly breezes and
drizzle to watch Central High and
JEFF Tesreau's Dartmouth College
nine engage in a Thinning tilt at the
stadium, the Hanover ball tossers
winning by an S-to-3 count.
The scholastic boys forced the
colleSians to play real baseball in
order to come out on the long end
of the score. 1t was Dartnouth's
initial outdoor workout. and the
diamond was too heavy from recent
rains for any speedy work on the
paths. or in the. field. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
MiddlebWg SteepIechase
To Be Run NertSaturddy

PURCELLVILLE. Va. March 81
The second annual Middleburg Hunt
Club SteepIechase will be run on the
Belmont and Iselin estates. near Mid
die burg, next Saturday. at 3 p. m.
This race is for hunters qualified
during the season OF 1921-l922, to be
ridden by gentlemen riders. in colors.
over a natural country, the distance
to be about four miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
sTABLER JOINS "HoLE IN ONE,
CLUB.

r LEE sTABLER. of the wash
VI ington Golf and Country Club.
has the honor of being the second
links artist in the District to join
the Hole in One" Club this sea-
son. Playing over the Washington
course last Wednesday with Earl
d. Krewson. a clubmate, Stabter
navigated the 219-yard No. hole in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
TENNIS SHOULD BOOM THIS
SPRING.

TENNIS SnOULD HOOh THIS
SPRING.
TENNIS seems due to boom In the
L District this spring. Four i'm
portant Journeys are listed before
the first of July.
First on the schedule is an invi-
tation mems doubles tournament on
the Chevy Chase courts, May IL. at
which time II Is expected that many
of the leading tennis lights in the
country will also compete in q round
robin singles tournament.
The Hotchkiss Cup matches, be-
tween teams representing Washing
ton. Baltimore, Richmond and Nor
folk, will be played on the Columbia
and Chevy Chase courts beginning
June 8.
The District women's champion
ships are scheduled for the women's
Tennis League courts, beginning
June 10. while the mems champion
ships will start at Dumbarton June
Is.
The idea of starting the District
title tournaments early in the sum-
mer Is a commendable one, for in
past years the events have dragged
into the late fall. when weather con-
ditions were anything but propi-
tious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
TRAPsHooTERs ENTER NEW
HOME,

WHEN the members Of the Wash
w ington Gun Club bang-away at
the elusive clay pigeons on their
grounds at Bethesda. Md. this af-
ternoon, 1t will be their last time
to face the traps at their, old home.
The club has outgrown its pres
ent home. In keeping step with
the march Of trspshooting, the club
is building a new headquarters
which Is more conveniently located
than the spot at Bethesda.
The new clubhouse Is on the Benz
ming road. The finishing touches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Totals. 81 s:1 4 totals. 80

Runs-ShapleiEh 49,, Seayey, Collier,
Thurston, CAswell. Dagestino, Davis, Miller.
German. Errors-Buckley, Miller. Two
base hits-seayey. Couer. Miller. Stuck
out-Ly Lyons, 3: BY SteinheIder, 8; by
Germsin. .; by Edlin. .. Stolen bases
Caswell (2D. Collier. ShapleiEh. Passed balls
Miller e. Cmpire-sutton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
RAIN HANDICAPs LACROSSE MEN.

w ITH only a week remaining be-
" fore the team will be sent un-
der FIRE for the first time, the new
ly-organized Washington lacrosse
twelve is compelled to remain idle
because Of sloppy weather and
soggy fields.
Last evening the players were to
work out on the newly-laid out field
on the Monument lot nea- the ten
mis- courts. Opach William Andrews,
a veteran star Of the game, decided
not to permit his players to take
any chanches of catching cold or
hurting themselves, on a slippery
field, and called of the workout
with instructions to report this
evening at 5 o'clock.
A meeting will be held later in
the evening at Spaldine's, when the
players will be measured 70. their
new uniforms. which they will sport
for the first time next Saturday
when they oppose Maryland Uni
versity at Central stadium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
sHAMRoCKs HOLD FETE.

HK ZEN GAUGER: In view of the
INf fact that the Shamrock A. c.
which has represented the South
east section for the past three
years in amateur baseball. has
been forced to seek a new diamond
a new field has been obtained but
will cost quite a little money to
put In condition. when completed.
II will be one OF the best amateur
baseball diamonds in the District.
A little publicity will go a long
ways in helping to raise the
amount required. o.
II am asking you to awe US a
little space on our lawn fete to be
held at the Branburin NJ. E. Church.
X street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets southeast, on
April SO. A band will furnish mu-
sic, and we are arranging a pro-
gram to provide plenty of enter
tainment for pleasure seekers.
"(sisne0 J. W. GLASCOE,
1876 L street southeast"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
PEACE REIGNs AMONG YANKs.

DEACE reigns once more in the
Yankee basketball team.
The wrinkle that split Eddie Brat
burd and the team some time ago
was ironed out when the players got
together and chose the versatile Eddie
to lead them next year.
The floor athletes made q wise
move in admitting Eddie to the
fold. He was one OF the first to
recognize the ability of the Yanks
when he served in the dual ca
pacity OF player and manager and
led them to their first title in
1890
Bratburd is one Of the best in
formed men on athletics in the
city. As a former baseball. bas-
ketball and football player, he has
gained q world of practical expert
ence in competition which in
creases his value as an umpire and
referee.
After he withdrew from active
competition in half dozen DIFF
ferent lines of sport. Eddie never
lost his love for things athleti-
cally. He is still an active figure
in the three big games-baseball,
football and basketball.
His honesty and fairness have
never been questioned and he is
much sought by managers OF vari-
Gus sandlot teams to act as an
official in games.
OF all the games he follows,
basketball holds the warmest
spst In Eddie's heart. His am
bition 10 to carry the Yanks to
the top ruAG Of professional
basketball. He has the pep
and basketball brains to real
tse his ambition next year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
LATE SPORT bulletins.

A THLETIC oficials OF Georsetow
"A and Catholic U. will meet to-
day to sign an agreement for the
institutions to meet in football next
fall.
Congress will today appropriate
s2,500,000 for the construction of an
athletic stadium in Washington.
District authorities will grant per-
mission today for collections to be
lifted at all ball games on the Monu-
ment grounds and in Potomac Park
this summer.
A bill will pass in Congress today
legalizing boxing in the District.
In a statement issued at Tampa.
Clark Griffith said the Nationals
would not have q look-in this season.
After reading the above take a
slant at your calendar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

Totals. IS 1925 IL Totals. 81 "a 10
'Hoch out: not touching base.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
JAY M. SHEPARD

Succeeding Fillmore 6 Shepard
 Funeral Director 6 Embalmer s0-s2 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIc Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
CLARK'S FALLS

Miss Myrtle Swain opened the spring term of school Monday morning, after the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. Richard Maine has returned home after earring for Mrs. Roger Lewis and infant son, in Hopk!nton for two weeks
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Babcock oi Westerly were guests Of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Bab- cock. after attending Easter services at the Second Baptist church.
 Miss Sarah Palmer and her aunt eSIrs Horace Palmer. attended the Easter ser vices at the First Baptist church, ir Westerly, Sunday. W. Frank Palmer of Pendleton HHl has been blowing for parties here. -a- MT. and Mrs. s. Frank Palmer were in Westerly, Saturday. >sz Mir. and Mrs. Buck. of Providence were at their :place here recently. Will jam Puttker and his son-in-law. are painting the house for them- :,
 Frank TiIlinghast and his brother-in' law, James Maine. are operating tht wood machine in this village and E.aure l Glen .-.. ..----
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
YANTEC

At Grace church. Easter Sunday. Rev. David Monroe of Hartford conducted the service. A fine musical program was rendered by the choir, the sol parts be- ing taken by Miss Lois A. Manning, Miss Olive E. Bishop. Stephen Peckham and Raymond " Congdon. Robert W. Otis was at the organ. At o'clock the -SuR- day school festival was held, at which time the mite boxes were collected. Dur ing the service there was one baptism. The church was effectively decorated with potted plants. which. after the ser vice. were distributed to the sick and shut-ins
 The Woman's Guild met Wednesday, with Mrs. W. F. Manning. During Lent the society has been working on a layette valued at $12 to be sent south Also the members have collected s7 in money tn be given to the home for crippled chill dren in Newington. Refreshments wer6 served at the close of the meeting.
 Mrs. John ". Aver has sold her home in Franklin and has moved into the vil- lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
JACKSONVILLE

Afr. Ldbean gave dance in his hal Monday night.
 Miss Mabel Pratt of Webster was at her sisters home Sunday
 Francis Haggerty of Worcester and a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
COLCHESTER

Lon Broder was in wiIlimantic wed- nesday.
 Work on rebuilding the trunk line be-
 tween this place and Norwich was be-
 gun Tuesday morning by Contractor Brazos, of NIiddletown. with large force
 of men. He expects to. complete the job
 by July 1.
 Byron Ames of Salem yas in town Wednesday
 A carload of land lime is being un-
 loaded at the railroad freight yard and taken by autotrucks to the Woodbridge
 Mumford farm, in Salem. Baseball Coach Samuel Slavkin will announce the members of the first Bacon Academy team Saturday. The first game of the season will be played Saturday, the 24th, and if the grounds are in a suitable condition in the park it will be played there; if not on the Strawberry Hill grounds. ,i A. II. Johnson of Wil1imantic was in town Wednesday. The Colchester State Guard Rifle club held an indoor shoot at their range On Wednesday evening. Prof. Christensen of Middletown was a caller here Thursday.
 Frank. Potter, carpenter on the state