davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

have Sct the fashion for the severe
MoyenaRe style OF wedding drcss-
long, straight and clinCinR, with
sleeves coming we'll down over tho
hands, II square neokline and q CIR.
die made of ropes of pearls, II Is
IA fascinating. but rather trying
style, and should be attempted only
by the slender. wlllowy bride OF
the classic type. For the piauant
bride OF eighteen, tho dress OF tulle.
lace or chiffon, pearl embroidersd.
IL far more suitable"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

convep tional satin dress.
Another new note iS touch Of
color, unhenTd of decade ago, In
the wedding costume, 1t started
with n few original brides, who de
fled convention. and used lavender.
yellow or flesh -Colored orchids with
the lilies ~ the valley in their
bridal bouquets. And not long ago
very Fashionable bride had the
train OF hsr wedding gown lined
with psIest green chiffon. which
looked deliciously sprinEiike.
Lace has nsVSS been 80 popular
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Francis Wilson will be prcsi-
dent of Equity Players, Inc The
season will open on October Is.
Mr.. Gilmore said:
we do not wish to create the
impression that we are intending
20 produce only literary plays, or
dramas obviously written for OK.
elusive audiences. We merely hope
to bring our influence to the bet.
ter material which may be lying
Idle for lack OF producers
I'VE intend TO use the profits,
after reimbursing the guarantors,
as follows: First, for the purpose
OF bringing back standard actors
and for assisting in obtaining
legislation FOR the hettermeut of
the theater: secondly. for the con.
tinuance OF the Equity players,
which we hope may he duplicated
in other cities favorable 20 the
idea: thirdly, to share with the
actors who cooperate one-third
Of the net proceeds.
"A ruling has been made where
bv subscriptions for seats will be
placed In the order In which
they are received
The guarantor committee will
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
St. Johns Starts
Season on River

VIZ ITH the 2:3O O'Clock trip
w of the steamer st. Johns
Yesterday, Colonial Beach
had it's formal opening for the sea
son. The big vessel will make.
another trip this morning at 9
a. m, tomorrow at 2:SO p. m. and
again Tuesday. Decoration Day, at
Q a.. m, making it's return trip
from the beach at p. m.
This popular resort offers its
wide sandy beach, salt water bath.
ing, fishing. grabbing, boardwalk
and many other refined amuse-
ments. Dancing will be a feature
Of every trip Of the st. Johns.
rain or shine.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
ANGLERS TO SEE FAST
SPORT CARD TOMORROW

The smoker to DO held by the
Potomac Anglers Association to-
morrow evening, at Ola d street
northwest, will bring together some
athletes prominent In both amateur
and professional ranks.
George Washington ana Gailaudet
wrestling teams will compete In
five matches.
Heavens, heavyweight South At.
lantic champion Of last year, Will
be pitted against his brother. a
heavyweight of note. In the 14b-
pound class William Yudal will APP
pear against a strong man OF like
weight.
F. H. Kirchman, Of Omaha, Neb..
125-pound Olympic champion. Will
wrestle c. 8. Bruce. South Atlantic
champion in 1920. Mr.. Kirchman
made quite a reputation for himself
during the war period, being award
ed the d. 8. c. by the British gov
eminent. He n wrestling Instructor
at Army and Navy Prep. Regent
Club. and Y. NJ. c. A.
Young Bowen, the fast lister. VIII
take on Marrinette for three fast
rounds. His other bout will be with
Joe Perron, one of the late Forty
seconds best boxers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
VIRGINIA TECH DIAMOND
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

BLACKsBURG. Va. March a.
Roy ]. Buchanan, manager Of the
Virginia Tech baseball team. an
nounces the following schedule for
the season:
April and 4, Marshall College,
Blacksburg; z. Washington and Lee.
Blacksburg; 10. University Of Pitts
burgh. Blacksburg; IL and IL, Mari
eta College, Blacksburg: II. Uni
versity of North Carolina, Roanoke,
Va; IS. University of Virginia.
Charlottesville, Va; 10, Guilford Col
lege, Guilford, N. c.; 20 and 81, Elon
College, Elon, N. c.; %. Trinity Col
lege, Durham. N. c.; "a, Lynchburg
College, Blacksburs; u and 20, Gull
ford College. Blacksburg.
May 2 and 8, University of West
Virginia, Blacksburg; 8, Washing.
ton and Lee. Lexington, Va; 6, Vr-
ginia Military Institute, Lexington.
Va; 8, Roanoke College. Blccksburg;
IL, Virginia Military Institute,
Blacksburg; IL and 10. Washington
College, Blacksburg.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Snappy News From
Training Camps
in DixieIand

NEW ORLEANS, March 1I.--An.
nouncement by Manager Miller Hug.
gins that Babe Ruth will not get q
$50 bonus, nor any other kind CT n
bonus, for every home run he
clouts this season, featured Yankee
activities today. Colonel Rupert,
In New York, said Babe is working
on a straight salary.
SAN ANTONIO. March IA
George Kelly. star first baseman and
leading home run hitter of the Ma.
tional leagure, was on a Giant con.
tract today, but terms were not made
known.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March IL.
Full steam ahead for the five
workouts remaining on the Dodger
schedule before their departure from
Jacksonville Friday was ordered by
Manager Robinson today. Burleigh
Grimes, star pitcher, Is working out
with the team, although he hash
signed a contract.
DAYTONA, March 14.--Jsck Mar.
tins Daytona Club OF the Florida
State League staged q seventh in.
ming rally here and defeated the
Brooklyn team under Ivy Olson
Tho locals scored two runs in
stretch inning" and won. 4 to 3.
EAGLE PASS. Tex. March a.
The Athletics had only one drill. II
was too windy in the morning. but in
the afternoon the players got in
about an hour and q half OF work.
Even this practice was far from
satisfactory, for sand clouds were
constantly in the air ana interfered
with the players.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
EMANONS A. c. ELECT
BALL LEADERS TONIGHT

The Emanon club will hold a base
ball meeting tonight at the Petworth
M. e. Church. New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Grant Circle at 8 o'clock
for the purpose Of electing q captain
and manager for its baseball team,
which will compete in the unlimited
class this season.
Coach Eddie Gable will call prac-
tice this week and 10 well pleased
with the number Of members who
signified their intentions to try for
the team, more than thirty names
having been enrolled 30 far.
The Emanons will have a crack
battery In Morris Wasserman, who
pitched his team to fourteen victories
in sixteen starts last season and Earl
Dodge who catches this speed boy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

promises to be worth seeing. II
there is one thing Griff hates. 1t 10
to lose a ball game. 1t matters not
to him that II is an exhibition.
It's ball game; that's enough for
the old fox. For that reason the
countryside folks around here and
up through the Carolinas are going
to see some tall hair-pulling when
the Braves and Griffs hook up in
their coming exhibition series.
Wishing to get away with q lily.
ing start before Judge Lands and
the assembled citizens Of Tampa
and Ybor City, the Griffs will very
probably have Courtney and Gleason
on the mound. with possibly Erick.
son or Zachary as the third finger.
Gleason made an excellent impress
sion upon the onlookers. Not esp.
cially big, this Highlander from
the Shreveport Texas leaguers
showed perfect control Of & fair fast
ball and a good hook. He Ii almost
side-arm pitcher. letting the ball
loose from a place just higher than
a side-arm delivery. Both Griffith
and Milan believe he will make good
against the Braves. That will
entitle him to q chance against the
big leaguers later on In the spr!n4.
Jehosephat Besselievere Brillheart
took his turn on the hill and made
good early season dope. lack Of
years IL his one handicap. He has
all the motions of a good southpaw.
with a fair turn of speed and a. fine
curve ball. However, seldom does
an eighteen-year-old pitcher hop
into the big show with one hop.
Therefore, he may be trained with
some minor league club for q yer
or 30 before coming up to develop
into a star Of the majors.
Ray Francis, tho Seattle SOUTH
nav. took his turn against the
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

the Jaw and took left to the jaw
In return. Gibbons landed q stiff
inside right to the chin.
TENTH ROUND-Gibbcns swung
lefts to body. Greb sent left to 5sw.
Gibbons hooked left to chin and
right to body. Gibbons swung hard
left to stomach.
ELEVENTH ROUND Greb
swung a left to the face. Gibbons
sent hard lefts to the stomach. Glib
bons sent a hard right to the Jaw
after taking q stiff left to the chin.
They punched hard to the body at
close quarters.
TWELFTH UND-0ibbon
sent two hard lefts to the body and
hooked q left to the chin. Greb
returned rights to head and body.
Gibbons sent q straight right to the
body. Greb swung q left to jaw.
THIRTEENTH OUND-G reb
swung rights and lefts to the head.
Gibbons hooked left to the body.
While Gibbons played for q knock
out punch Greb hammered his head
and body with swinging rights and
lefts.
FOURTEENTH oUND-Greb
continued his swing assault to the
head and the body. Gibbons swung
q left to the stomach. Both missed
many chances for effective punch
ing through wildness. Gibbons
landed a light left to the stomach.
FIFTEENTH ROUND-Gibbons
hooked left to the chin. They ex-
changed rights to the head. Glib
hons continued his body assault. but
1t ,was apparently Of little effect.
Gibbons swung left to the Jaw. 0reb
landed q right to the head at the
bell
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
TExRiLE TOWN ACITATED
BY CUT NOTICE TO 10000

BOSTON, March IA spread Of
the New England textile strike was
in prospect today when II became
known the Pacific mills, with exten.
siye plants at Lawrence and other
New England towns, planned to an
nounce a wage reduction for their
employees.
II was reported that notice Of the
reduction viii be posted at the mills
either tonight or tomorrow morning.
The reduction will be 20 per cent. 1t
was said.
At Lawrence 10000 employees will
be effected. The plans OF the other
mill owners there could not be learn
ed, but II IN believed probable that
the owners will act in unison.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Ruth Signs Contract
With Borrowed
Pen

NEW ORLEANS, March IL.
babe Ruth has signed the con-
tract which makes him the prop
erty Of the Yankees for three
years at least, and five years
II the club owners want to ex.
ercise an option covering two
years.
Ruth agreed to the provisions
of the contract at Hot Springs,
and the document was sent to
Col. Jacob Rupert In New
York for is signature.
The contract was returned
here this morning. Col. T. L.
Huston corraled Ruth In the
dressing room at Heinemann
Park, borrowed q fountain pen
from Ground Keeper Phil
Schenck, and had the Babe sign
his name to the document.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
SAYS
He IS READY To
TAKE ON GREb
Though Lighter Than Me,
He's Good Enough to Get
Chance at Titie"-Jack.
By JACK DEMPSEY,
Heavyweight Champion Of the
World.

World.
NEW YORK. March I4.-Harry
Greb. that springy kid from Pitts
burgh, beat Tom Gibbons last night
at the Garden. That's the way to
tell, the story. and this great little
fighter did 1t in q manner that
books him as one of our greatest
fighters.
Before going into details I must
say 1t was a great fight I seldom
have the chance to see a fight and
wouldn't have missed this one Tor
q lot Of money.
Greb had me hopping around
right from the start. He Is . mar
vel when you figure he started at
high speed and never stopped. Greb
was smaller than Gibbons. but that
doesn't figure much in fighting: it's
the gameness. speed and power
that counts.
Now. as far as fighting the win
ner, I'm ready whenever called
upon. Though he's lighter than
me. he's good enough to get q
chance at the title. BY defeating
Gibbons he won over a good battler.
Gibbons Is a real good fighter. He
can hit and knows everything about
the game. 1t was a tough man he
fought
Just the same as trying to hit q
target that's moving around at
lightning speed. Greb would rush.
swing. and then get inside where
Gibbons couldn't do much damage.
Gibbons hit Greb hard enough at
times to knock over a man. The
little fellow took 1t all like a major.
He's a bear, IL Harry Greb. Nothing
too nice can be said about Harry
Greb. A good. little fellow in every
respect. And TIL add. I'm willing
to give him a chance to take my
crown away.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Unofficial Tinekeeper
Drops Watch On
Bald Head

NEW YORK, March 14-Madi-
son Square Garden was such .
scene Of excitement last night that
one Of the gallery gods, keeping
tabs on the approaching star bout,
made an attempt TO look 1t his
old Waterbury watch during the
Goldstein and Marks bout and
dropped it the timepiece hitting a
bald headed man dead centre on
the cupola in the arena seats be-
low.
The lower section guest was %
badly stunned that he was led from
the arena for medical attention.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Righteous Rhyme

Righteous Rhyme.
Things now look the way they shonld-
Everybody's getting good.
Nowhere now, near or far,
Are the bad boys popular!
Sin is dead and packed with ice;
Everybody's getting nice.
But, honest, don't you ever feel
Like kicking up at least one heel?
The Washington times., 1922-03-14


q Harris for his many sterling
qualities may be disappointed when
they see him hitting just ahead OF
the catcher. However, that Is nc
demotion for the crack second
baser. 1t IL merely recognition
Of the wonderful qualities OF Peck
tngpaugh as q second man up a.
the plate with the consequent op
portunity for Manager Milan tC
take advantage of Harris abilities
In showing around Goslin and
shanks, once they have landed on
the paths.
The Washington batting order
promises to be . muder0us affair
FOR opposing pitchers. Judge In
noted rs q lead-Off man, having
. good eye and being equipped
With patience. Then comes Peck
inpsuRli, who can either Init them
cut or lay them down equally
well. Milan is q capable straight
away hitter and so Ii Rice, who
follows him.. The cleanup lad IL
Goose Goslin, who is tearing into
the ball here Just as he did dur
Ing tho season gone Into history.
Getting rid of Goslin will bring
lae pitcher race to face with the
II ard.hitting Shanks, the cool and
e rafty Bucky Harris and the slug.
sing Pat Charity. No, 1t Will not
- so easy, at that, and It would
: ppear, that Manager Milan had
shown excellent judgment In dis
t.ibuting his offensive force up and
tiown the batting order.
When Fred Mitchell brings his
Boston Braves over here next Sat.
rrday from st. Petersburg across
Inc sweeping bay he will have to
: face this batting order and. in all
likelihood. Harry Courtney, Joe
Gleason and Ray Francis on the
rubber. '..
Tampa is making quite some to
do over the opening Of the exhibit
ton series here Saturday. The an
nouncement that Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, one OF the hall
dozen best-known men in the coun
try will toss out the first ball and
occupy q box during the game Is
creating q lot of talk. The city's
sex scutive heads, the Rotary, XII
wants and Quarter Million clubs will
all be there, and II would not be
surprising il President Griffith got
all excited or something and hired
band to enliven the occasion
Amt we got fun?
Eddie Riley, secretary Of the
Brsves. occupied himself yester-
day for half an hour or so, ex-
p,sining to President Griffith his
plans for the grand "peerade" up
through the Carolinas to WASH
i.,gton. Riley Is bright young
, man with ideas fairly sizzling out
Of him. By the time he finished
his monologue he had Griff stag
: gering around in q daze. The
trip North promises 10 % q hum
dinger.
AZ for the playing, that toe
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
KanaWhas to Dance.

The Kanawha Club will hold q 81.
Patrick's dance Friday night at I'm
maculate Conception Hill, Eighth
and N streets northwest, to help
raise funds to outfit the ball team.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Mt. st. Mary's Wins Again.

EMMITSBURG. Mo-. March Ia
For the third consecutive year the
basketball team Of Mt. st. Mary's
College has annexed the Maryland
State championship. Out Of twenty
games played only three were lost.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
CREB EXCELS GIBBONS in
TWELVE OUT OF FIFTEEN

American title Pittsburgh
right challenge Tunney champion BY dipos
Gibbons bout 1t
Madison Square Garden last night
hundred ring the Soketown
Outright and ougame Gibbons in Of the fastest
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

regulars. He worked HARD, any.
way, even II they did paste his
stuff all over the lot. Francis
seems to need development before
waking up tho fans around the
American League circuit.
The regulars fielding drill had not
been under way moro than five min
utes when Joe Judge faded away.
His stomach went back on him. and.
with the other infielders dancing In
q mad circle before his eyes, he
gracefully retired before q thrown
ball would hit him In the mush. He
was all right today.
The fielding drill was not such a
much. Not one Of the lads would
do more than rainbow his throws.
and with nobody's eyes any too clear
after the winters rest. many bound
ers got away from them. Today the
fielding drill will be longer and much
more peppery. as
Returning into the good gracss of
his bosses, Goose Goslin has taken
up his training where 1t temporarily
ceased last Friday morning. II. will
be hard job to keep him out Of the
regular lineup this spring. He IL
hitting the ball on the nose and
learning how to pull his drives into
right field. He has some distance
to go before he does this properly.
but he Is following instructions and
getting better every day.
Val Picinich drove up to the ball
yard In his canary -colored speedster.
The motor made a lot Of noise, far
more than he did, though Val In
sporting a Charlie Chaplin on his
upper lip this spring. He signed
his contract this morning amid
cheers by the multitude. Somelady
said that somebody else must have
given him that $6.73 raise to let
him begin work out in the hot sun.
But maybe 1t isn't that much.
Thursday morning . picked team
Of rockies will motor fifteen miles
across lots and there board .
train for Leesburg where the
Phillies arc TO be played. The
gang expects to be back for din
ner, unless trains are late or tho
bus throws . shoe or something.
You never can tell about motor
buses. Or trains either down In
this country.
Freddy Harveycutter Is training .
team Of alligators to draw him all
around the park. The nigh gator
isn't doing 50 well. but Freddy eays
he will have him under control be-
fore tho Griffs break camp here on
April /. Their names are Haig and
Hnis and only Freddy can tell EN-
anart
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Skating Song.

skated kid but don't get
their the they did Men used feel great TIL their
the
We used hear this in the dear buried past Jones had ns
and land
need ice apply to their heads
skating ice balancing feat practice little
fall late while attempting to
stand when YOU on skate Barleycorn brand
Kinks and lakes the skater fnds
but that now out OF
date who would 90 a high proof, hilarious skate =, 4,
Such morethey have journeyed afsr like the
the BAR But dmly recall
long when familiar with both brands
Of skates!
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
ISTROLL,S 1f1ROUGI1
SPORTVuLE
BOXING AT HARVARD
By William F. Kirk.

bOA1TNU al f1ANV AND.
rJAIR HARVARD! Niftiest college Of them all.
II Where cultured youth assemblies in the fall
To give Greek letter clubs their close attention
And master Latin and the fourth dimension.
Your classic halls where great men used to strut
Now know the left jap and the uppercut!
No more psychology shall rule the day,
Nor Kant nor Schopenhauer hold lofty sway;
No more shall Euclid's lore be there digested,
Nor Bacon's involved statements be contested.
Headwork gives way to footwork, toll to play,
And the grim right cross has the right Of way!
Columbias gilded youth shall gather there
To learn how Dempsey guards his caveman lair;
There shall they learn which way slugger leans
To smash a foeman's stats to smthereens.
That classic college, once with theorems rife,
Shall teach the youth to slug his way through Life!
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

Ray Francis, tho Seattle south.
paw, took his turn against the
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

regulars. He worked hard, any.
way, even II they did paste his
stuff all over the lot. Francis
seems to need development before
waking up tho fans around the
American League circuit.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

Az for the playing. that too
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14
"A Beautiful
Complexion
& Admiration

lLadies-A few DAYS treatment with
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14
FATHER Is CALM
IN GIRLS DEATH
Saginaw Credit Mans Lack of
RcmOrse Over Murder
Puzzles Police.

SACJ NAW. Dec. 12.-Waitcr T..
Hubbard. alleged 90 have murdered
hls 11-year-old daughter. MarSaret,
Saturday night. continues 20 battle
the authorities as he lies on his cot
in a ward at ST. Mary's hospital.
Several times. Tuesday, Prosecutor
Brucler and Police Chief T. II. Nc
Coy attempted 20 wiring from Hub
bard some connected story OF how
the girls throat was slashed with
a razor and why he attempted his
own life.
AS far as the authorities-are con-
cerned. they have formed no more
tangible theory than that possible
from the first conversation with
Hubbard Sunday morning.
That the man IS a most danger
GUS type Of criminal. that he delib-
erately planned the execution Of his
daughter and then himself. and that
even now. while appearing rational
and as sane as ever, ne is cunning
ly insane. is the belief Of Pros.
BrIcker
Hubbard I believe IS the most
dangerous type Of criminal. and
cannot be left alone a minute, ."
Pros. 3rueker declared. "I fully
believe he is crazy now. He has not
expressed any remorse over the
death OF his daughter. He lays on
q cot I'm the mems ward. on the
fourth floor of the hospital, appar-
entity at rerfect ease and sane and
normal. But what father. loving his
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14
TIGER OF FRANCE
BIDS AU REY0IR
TO UNITED STATES
Clemenceau Says He Heard
CRY of "Nive La France
When L. :. Understood.

NEW YORK. Dee. Ie--(By z. P.J
georges CIemeuceau left for homo
today ou the liner Paris.
Just before the ship EilPd Gle
menccau was "a ked for q las, mes
SAGE to the people of The u. S.
Not now" he said 'I shall give
you ms .ast word when 7 come back
here"
WHOA VIII that be-" he was
asked
When ] am dead. he said. "lIy
rEo-t will come back 90 deliver the
message
MANY OF the people who met him
when he first arrived were there 90
say good bye Mrs Charles Dana
Gibson. at whose home he stayed iu
New York. Bernard Barucb Frank
NJ Polk; Col Stephen Bonsal: Col
House. and pr. lie Clerco We're on
hand.
Baruch brought a present Of SOW
eraI large South Carolina terrapin,
and the Tiger promised 90 populate
tf.5 swamps OF southern France with
them.
Clcmenceau was up at this
morning. after spending the night
aboard the Paris and had his usual
soup for breakfast. Later he walked
on deck, dressed in n heavy ulster,
and joked with newspaperHen.
He came here with the intention,
he said. OF making America under
stand France. OF making her un-
derstand that France was not mill
taristic IN hiE final speech last
night 20 an American audience. ne
said that he was satisfied: that h.
had accomplished his errand.
''Whas was the matter? I know
g. now" heAsaid The matter was
that you We're not well Informed. The
matter was that you thought France
was milltaristic and impeIialist.c
when Germany was militaristic and
fmperialistIc. and the fact was thai
Sc soon as you understood. I heard
but one cry, 'Vive La France.
IF yoS think you can do some.
thing for Europe. as has been done
for you" he said. why. my friends
that Is for you 20 Judge"
As soon as he could be taker
through the crowd after his speech
the ex- premier OF France was driven
90 The Paris. where he spent the
night IN his suite.
This afternoon he will watch the
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14
Hurry! Move Little Bowels v
california Fig Syrup"

10 matter what else you give your
child 20 relieve @ bad cold. sore
throat or congestion. be sure 10 first
open the little ones bowels with
California Fig syrup" 10 get rid
OF the poisons and waste which are
causing the cold and congestion. In
a few hours YOU can see for yourself
how thoroughly IL works the consti-
patton poison, sour bile and waste
right OUT.
Even If YOU call your family physi-