davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
RIVERSIDE FOR FUN
SLOGAN Of BIG PARK
Riverside for fun!

Riverside for run!
And Arizonas largest and most
popular amusement center is always
of the double bill featuring Marion
ing clean, wholesome recreation,
away from the sultrv heat of the city.
The facilities of Riverside are un
equalled anywhere in the state.
There's the big swimming pool. the
sport place of hundreds ever day,
for what could be more refreshing
than an invigorating plunge into the
clear, clean waters of the Phoenix
ocean," with the wonder slide. the
sprinsboards, the diving platforms,
and the many and sundry conven-
fences on all sides the picnic
grounds all free, with the shade, and
the tables and the Fairgrounds. and
the park crew ready and willing TO
assist all picnic parties at all times.
In the evening there is the motion
picture show at the airdome, as pret-
ty a spot as there is in the Salt River
valley The large free section car
ries no charge whatever, and the re-
served seat section carries only the
very nominal price of 10 cents-the
kiddies' price is cents.
Carol Reeds band is on hand to
furnish the inspiration each evening
for the dance at the big ballroom.
A literal fairyland of beauty in the
decorations and color scheme. the
ballroom is likewise distinguished by
a most convenient booth arrange
ment and seating plan.
The refreshment service at River
side is at the convenience of the
patrons at all times during the day
and evening.
All interest centers in the monster
celebration planned for riverside on
the fourth of July. This promises
to eclipse any similar event ever at
tempted locally. and is bound TO be
most rousing affair. There VIII be
tournaments, water snorts. compeu-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
EAST LYNNE LIKED
AS NOVEL, AND LIKED
IN SCREEN VERSION

A master screening Of the great
novel and stage play. East Lynne" ;"
a real classic of the silver sheet. con-
cluded its stay OF two days at Mauks
Columbia theater today. 1t is Hugo
Balm production and one of the fin
est things he has ever done.
East Lynne" is probably the best
known novel ever published. More
than 60,000,000 copies of it have been
hold. It's humanness, its lifelike
characters have given it charm
that has made it one of the most
popular books of fiction.
Mr.. Ballin has transferred this
charm and this popularity to the sill
yer sheet. The screen version has
been done with fidelity as to details
and the story loses none of its force,
none of its dramatic strength in the
unfolding on the screen; rather it is
multiplied by the moving figures,
who fairly breathe the atmosphere
created by the writer
East Lynne" tells the story of the
true love of a man for a maid and the
illicit lust of villany fight on-but
real love wins out in the end She
loved him truly, did this orphaned
girl, yet the insinuating truths
of the villain blasted her love with
jealousy. She fled, seeking happi-
ness, but it lasted only moment and
her husband never knew the truth
until it was too late. That is the
tragic story of this greatest of all
novels.
Supplementing the feature for the
last times today are a Pathe News
reel, a Goldwyn Sport Review. ed
tied by Grantland Rice of New York
and a Selected comedy that provides
plenty of good laughs.
A special violin solo by Fred Bar
low, director of the Columbia orches-
ira, is an added feature to the reg
ular music program tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Profits On Movies
60 For Betterment
In Cities Of Norway

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June g.
(By A. P. MaiD-For several years
municipal governments of a number
of Norwegian cities have owned and
operated their motion picture thea
ters. When they We're taken over by
the municipalities. the municipal
boards decided the net profits should
be used for the promotion of cultural
purpose in the home localities.
A survey of how Christiania, has
spent this income during the last
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
INVISIBLE RAYS TEST PEARLS

BY the strange Invisible rays OF
ultraviolet light it is now possible
to detect the mysterious quality that
gives to the genuine pearl its beauty
and its value.
A pearl to be tested is held in the
palm of the hand beneath the rays.
If it is a true gem, it seems to glow
and burn as if it. were painted with
phosphorus: while if it is artificial
the pearl appears to be dull black.
To produce the peculiar effect,
light, rich in ultra violet rays of long
wave length. is required. Recently a
small. compact. mercury-vapor light
has been perfected. The lens Of this
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
EARslGHTEp

But, John, do you think this fell
low is good enough to marry our
daughter. Jane? Do you really"
For heavens sake, Mary, don't
start any argument about Jane. Re-
member. we've got five more daugh-
ters to get rid of after Jennie! -
Richmond Times -Distpatch
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

tions of all sorts, daylight and night
firework. a big barbecue. in fact it
would be hard to imagine any form
of amusement that has not been in
corporated in the scheme for the
celebration announced for the ma
tion's birthday
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

ter and the rest in minor allotments
to other cultural institutions and or
ganiaztions In similar manner
other Norwegian cities of late years
have supported their cultural insti-
tutions and created new cultural en-
terprises.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
BY BLOSSEF

The island OF Guam. acquired by
the United States from Spain. Is
governed by naval officer selected
by the President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
WOMEN ARE TAKING
COURSE IN HOCKEY
Dozen From Philadelphia Are
Knocking Puck About at
Mount pocono

Twelve Philadelphia women loft for
Mount Po"ono this morning to attend n
hockey camp under the direction Of Miss
Helen Armtield. an English player.
For two weeks fifty women from DIFF
fercnt parts Of the country have been ~
the camp to attend lectures and take
part In practice games.
Miss Constantine Appeby, Of Bryn
Mawr College, is sharing the direction
OF tho camp with Miss Armfeld.
"Wcll play hockey all day--morn-
ing and afternoon and night. said Miss
Anne Townsend. who is ono Of tho
PhiIndeIphians going to tho camp.
Others are Mrs. Edward Krumbhaar
and the Misses Peggy Ferguson, Ella
hoav, Mary Morgen. Helen Ferguson.
Marjorie Marcy. Kitty McI.anr, Agnes
H'irgen, Susan Goodwin and Elizabeth
Norris.
The camp was established for women
an over the country who are Interested
IN the game and members of the cIubs
when viii schedule games this winter
tho Phlihd"lphin Cricket Club, River.
ton. Merton Cricket Club. tiormnntown
Cricket Club. Glen Martin and also
girls from Bryn Mawr will attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
ENTRIES FOR HUNT CUP
Many Contestants Expected for Er
denhein, Event October "a

Entries already are coming in stesdiIv
Tor m" second annual running of the
tennsy!vania Hunt Cup. the bluc-rib-
9on event of the hunt racing season in
rennsyivania. Since r. II. r. Toland.
chai rmnn of the Race Committee ham
dllhS This event. sent out the prclini-
nary notices, the leading sportsmen Of
fhiladelphia and vicinity have been
making nominations for the event.
The running of the championship Gun
VIII take place at the Whitemarsh Val
icy hunt Club, at Erdcnhoim. on Sat
urday. October II. The event. which
no" taxes a standing with tho famous
Maryland and New Jersey Hunt Cup
contests. IL 10 be at three and a half
miles. post and rail.
Last year this stiff test was won nv
JACOB Ridgway's Dooley after neck
ann neck race to the finish with Vol.
verton II. with River Brocze Dav
ifreak and other noted horses also in
the running. 80
In the notice sent out by Chairman
iolshd the hope was expressed that
lhiS year entry would far surpass last
year. handsom" challenge cup, which
goes 70 IN" owner winning the Pennsyl.
vnlla Hunt Cup and n replica of the
pIa'r TO each years winner. with n
trophy 70 RI" rider of the winner. have
bc"n presented br Ralph Beaver Strsss.
9Snrg"r, Of Normandy Farms. Gwynodd
Valley. >' w. "'""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SWARTHMORE HAS
INITIAL WORKOUT.
Over Forty Members Of Last
Years Squad Report to
Coach Mercer
DICK CORNELL is CAPTAIN

Coach Roy w. Mercer gave the
Swarthmore College football squad Its
first workout Of tho year on Swartb-
more Field this afternoon. More than
forty members Of last years squad
were on hand for the drill
Swarthnore should enjoy success
full season. if the number of letter men
back menus anything. Eight winners
Of felts in 1921 were on hand and all
are real stars.
Dick cornell, brilliant ccntor, will
captain The Garnet eleven. and he VIII
and Shonmakcr. former Northeast High
stars. are back ~ guards, with Wills
and Wilcox holding down the tackle
positions and Jackson as one Of the
ends Lon Korn. brilliant I,ansaowne
High end Of last season. has a great
chance 20 land the other wing posi-
tion since Baxter has entered West
Point.
Lester Asplundh considered one Of
tn" hoi puntors in collegiate ranks.
will 90 at fullback. Asplundh also is
a great line punger and end runner and
will he the big Garnet "threat.'
Schcinoder. who played in several
games during the 1921 campaign, will
probably be in the hackfeld. Bud
TUtterpr. who was out all last season
because of sprained ankle. probably
viii win the quarterback JOB. Doc
Knapp and Thoemen. both speedy play
erS, may also win positions as backs.
Tomorrow afternoon the freshmen
will hold their first practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
FOOTBALL COACHES HEAR
GRID RULES Interpreted
Important Changes Discussed at
Meeting Of Central Board Officials

New York. Sept. 1s.--Betwcen 200
and 200 football coaches of the leading
colleges and universities of the United
States and those interested in the rules
Of the game assembled at the BiItmore
Hotel and listened to interpretations
Of rules for governing the game Of
1902. made by the Central Board Of
Football Officials.
Important changes discussed at
length included the new method Of at
tempting to score an additional point
after touchdown. Instead of a sim
pie placement kick for goal tho new
rule provides for scrimmagc with op-
position and scoring the point either
by a forward pass. n single rush from
scrimmage or a goal kicked from the
hand or by placement from any dis
tan"c without five yards of the goal
line.
Another rule required considerable
discussion. particularly OH the part of
motion when the ball starts in play
A lineman under the rule cannot leave
the line to take the ball unless he goes
back five yards and Is substituted on
the line In order to keep seven men
there. Sanford brought up the point
of licking, which Is Il man moving up
and down the line, and was told by
Walter Camp that II the man was In
motion when the ball went into play it
would be foul,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
EASTC0TT PO[O|STS
TO MEET ORANGE
English Team Plays the Harri-
man Four at Bala This
Afternoon
JOURNEYS FOURTH MATCH

THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock on
= the oval Of the Philadelphia Coun :
try Club. the fourth polo match Of the
international tournament will be
played.
The contestants are Mr.. Earl Hop
pings Anglo. English Eastcott four and
the Orange. County riders, who defeated
ALL Ireland in the first match last
Wednesday.
The English team. headed by Mr..
Hopping. II former Philadelphian, and
a nine handicap man, includes two
famous British Army stars, Majors
Lockett. and Hurndall.
The linc-ups:
,5,eS EAsrG%TT GsrJ., oRANGE COUNTY
STEPHEN ,5anIfnd santHrd' ". A. Hartman. &
Mt Mt w. SsSss'l ESss.'t orsss s'iS;$ Ssi%on:
80 rs
The winner Of this match will play
in the final round next Saturday against
the victor Of the Argentine Meadow
Brook tilt, to be played Wednesday
| afternoon.
Saturdays Game
Twenty five thousand polo fans came
out to I'nla Saturday afternoon TO see
| one Of the most thrilling matches ever
played In Philadelphia. The famous
| Argentines--who defeated Shelburne. 13
goals to S--proved that the tales Of
! their sensational horsemanship and
| wonderful stroking were not n myth and
fairly stormed the Americans of the
| riding of Luis Lacey. in PARTICULAR
Lacey astride that magnificent gray of
his was a miracle. The Argcn,incs
| showed teamwork and individual effort
carried TO the very zenith.
The red leather helmet Of Raymond
Belmont was the orlflnmme about
which the men Of Shelburne rallied in
the last half Of the game. IIopelessly
beaten in the first half. they played
dashing game in the last four chuk-
kcrs and held the famous Argentincs
more than even. Belmont scored 6
goals himself in the bitter fray, only
one less than the sensational Lacey
himself, and two more were driven in
by the mallet Of lcft-handed Watson
Webb.
All of the Argentines scored. Jack
Nelson getting three. Luis Nelson two
and John Miles one goal. Young
Bobby Strawbridge failed to score, but
mao PlaSihS NaS koou thoush. ~ was
the failure of Larry Stoddard, the
great internationalist, that kept Shell
burne from possible victory. Stod-
dard played In the poorest form polo
followers have ever seen him.
Two Real Stars
There were two names on the tongue
of every spectator--those of Lacey and
Raymond Belmont. T.accy's playing
and the speed Of his ponies were sen
sational, and he convinced every one
that Milburn and Tommy Hitchcock
will have hard fight to prove that
they. are the best poloists in the
world.
Belmont, too. with badly dam {.
aged mallet hand, was flaming streak.
Without him Shelburne would have
been utterly crushed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
JUNIORS PLAY GREAT go"
EXTRA.lNNlNG CONTEST
Tulip A. c. Beaten by Richmond In
dians by Score Of 12 to II

Two junior teams in the Northeast sec
ton hattled in great twelve inning
game befor" 1000 fans at the Cohock-
sink Recreation Center before the Rich
mond Indians defeated Tulip A."C. 12-
II.
Manager Carr, of Tulip. started Full
Ter IN the hill, hut after the Indians
sent seven runs across IN the opening
session lie was relieved by Sheridan the
fifteen year old wonder.
Sheridan hurled sensational ball, and
his teammates tied the score by an
eighth inning rally, only TO lose out In
the extra session. The losers hit hard,
hnd had great collection of triples by
Lewis, Mall. Ashton, Fuller, Sheridan,
Gillespie and Baird.
Tulip would like to hear from p. o.
:. OF A, Shamrock. Lighthouse Boys
club and teams of that caliber. Ad-
dress Charles Carr, 2l27 East Tucker
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
NEW TEAM IN DARBY
Tom Griffin VIII Have Charge Of
Brand.New Grid Eleven

Tom Griffin. former manager Of the
Delco football team, of Delaware
county will have charge of a new grid
team this season known as the Darby
Rams.
Games will hc played on Saturday
afternoons at Moose Park. Main and
Summit streets. Darby. and the open.
ing game is set for September 30.
Bill Sharhey. formcrly Of Deco.
Duke" Kane. formerly Of Darby Fire
Company team, Bill Siplrr. Of Swarth-
more Prep. Nichols, Of Swarthmore
College. MCGOWAN and Grugan. of ALI
Philadelphia, COnlin, a new quarter
back in this section, Cloud. Black and
Dougherty, of Darby, are among the
players who will sport the maroon and
steel colors of the Darby Rams this
year.
Games are desired with clubs Of this
city, Chester. Wilmington. Camden.
and Delaware county. Address Thos.
Griffin, II y, Sixth street, Darby, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
PH|LA. GIRLS STAR
IN TRACK MEETS
Curtis Athletes Win in Pitts
burgh; Meadowbrook Scores
in New York
PLAN SPECIAL RACE HERE

Philadelphia girl athletes performed
IN a crcditablc manner in two big ath.
l'fic meets on Saturday. 4 quarter
mile relay team representing the Curtis
Publishing Company competed in the
Pittsburgh policemen's annual track and
field meet on Forbes Field and won the
event in the fast time Of 5S 40 seconds
The Meadowbrook Club had full
team entered in the first womcn's meet
ever held in New York by the Metro.
poitan A. A. L. In these games sev.
eral new worlds records were estab.
hshed. The quarter. mile relay saw the
former mark eclipsed, and the other
record showed into the discard was the
baseball throw.
In the New York games the Valcour
Club four negotiated the 44O yards in
the phenomenal time of 81 4.1O Sec
onds. which is just two-fifths Of a Sec
ond faster than the worlds mark held
by the University of California, South
ern Branch. and which was 81 40 Sec
onds. Meadowbrook finished third in
this race.
At first it was thought the Curtis
girls made IA new record. as Harry Nc
Grath was under the impression that
the mark of the California lassies was
fifty.nine seconds fiat, but in this he
was mistaken.
It is evident from the work of Phila-
delpbia's girl athletes that they are
among the best In the East, if not in the
entire country. Meadowbrook and Cur
tis are the leaders. and Samuel j. Dali
lss, Of the McadOwbrook Club, said to-
day that he will extend every effort to
have the Curtis and Meadowbrook meet
IN a quarter r-mile special race here In
this city.
The Meadowbrook entries did exccp-
tionally we'll in the competition in New
York. They placed in every event en-
tered. In the tiftv-yard dash Mis-,
Dorothy Bough finished third In the
100 Grace Rittlcr also finished third:
she WAS fourth in the standing broad
jump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
LACK OF STRENGTH
DEFEA TED JOHNSTON
Californian Did Not Bo,v to Superor Skill in National
Tennis Battle Says Champion Bill Tilden-Bitter
Match for Wee Willie to Lose
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN. Cd
National Tennis Cha mpiOn

THE 1922 singles championship OF
Tho limited States Is over. and I
And myself still the title holder. but
nrir after the most memorable match Of
nv entire tennis career. for William
II Johnston, of California. forced me
% me verge of defeat at German, own
Tr;ck.t Club Saturday, by one Of the
Nnest exhibitions of tennis ] have ever
seen. only yielding when his strength
Ssiled, and not to superior skill OF nine:
Little Bill is n great player, but
above all he Is fine sportsman meet.
jnS defeat, after having victory in his
srosn. His congratulations were sim
csrc and hearty, gracious and generous.
r. wos A bitter match for him to lose
a. throughout the two first sets and the
ssrly stages of the fourth he outplayed
10 Vet even in the face Of unex..
rccted defeat he showed smiling and
Generous appreciation Of my victory.
n makes championship donbiy
s,rcct TO rin IL from such u man,
sportsman aud a friend.
? WON the toss and began service.
i Rill opencd well and jumped into
the offensive, pounding his drives deep
and following into the net to cut on
my returns for winning rOlleys lie
broke my delivery IN the Hrst eane a,tcl
several deuces. 1t proved deciding
Sactor in the set. for although I broke
ii. service once the effort cost me my
avn again and Johnston cleanly earned
the set at Ga.
lohnston's Confidence
The second set was almost replica OF
me first. Johnston pressed on with
.rouing confidence. I set out to run
Rim as far as possible. knowing that II
I could tire him sufficiently his attack
must slacken.
I succeeded in making him cover n
tremendous amount of court during the
rallies, but in so doing he also scored
repeatedly with magnificently placed
shots. ] could not quite cope with his
sustained speed and he took the second
set against my most desperate efforts.
The tremendous strain of the two
sets had winded Johnston more than
me and by increasing my pace and
throwing caution to the winds jumped
into the offensive and swept through the
third set at 6-2, holding command Mt all
times. Johnston was content to run me
while he rested as much as possible.
The ten minute intermission was
godsend to us. as the pace of the match
had been terrific.
The fourth set proved the psychology
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
n. Y. Y.F|REMEN TO
PLAY PH|LA. NINE
Will Meet Here Next Saturday
Afternoon at 44th Street
and Parkside Avenue
BIG DELEGATION IS COMING

The All. Philadelphia Firemen's base.
ball team. after very successful
season. has arranged a game with the
New York Fire Department team, to
be played on the =. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
grounds. Forty fourth street and Park
side avenue, next Saturday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock.
This game will be a great attraction,
not only from the viewpoint of the
friendly rivalry existing between the
two cities. but also for the many high
officials who will be In attendance.
The New Workers will be in charge
Of William Cohen, honorary deputy
chief; J. o. Hanlon, battalion chief
NJ. Collogy. captain; f. J. Mackenzie,
lieutenant; J. J. Curry. engineer; w.
J. Anderson. William brennan. chair
man Of the committee; ]. Crawley,
deputy chief; II. j. Maines, secretary
to the deputy; j. Kenlon, chief: DR..
Racher, honorary deputy chief, and
Accompanying the team will be the
Mayor, some Aldermen. along with
other notable officials and large dele
CATION Of rootcrs. The visitors will be
welcomed at North Philadelphia Sta
ton by Battalion Chief John II.
Humphreys and a delegation from the
Philadelphia Fire Department.
Philadelphia will be represented at
the ball park by J. Hampton Moore,
Mayor, Director of Public Safety
James r. Cortelyou. Chief Engineer.
Bureau Of Fire. Ross h. Davis and
many other high officials, along with a
representative body of Philadelphia's
prominent citizens.
The arrangements for the game and
the management of the team are under
the direct supervision of Battalion
Chief John r. Humphreys. assisted by
George 4. Burns and John F. Nc.
Dewitt.
There will be no admission charged
and mn invitation is cordially extended
to the general public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
EXAMS SLOW Up
PENN GRID WORK
Six Candidates Leave Camp for
Study-Eddie Farrell, Star
HaIfback, in Fine Shape
BIBEN OUT FOR YEAR

Mount Gretnn. Pa. Sont. 1S.--Six
members Of the Rcd and Blue gridiron
squad entering rpon the final lap of
their three weeks preliminary training
here have been called away from the
training base to undergo examinations
now In session At the University Of
Pennsylvania II these mon fail TO
pass their exams they will be ineligible
for further football competition. il was
said.
Their removal from the squad. even
though it may be only temporary. has
cut big gnp in the number of candi-
dates and will neccssitatc Coach Heis.
mans introducing Writ rtually new mer
into the first and second string elevenS
during tho scrimmages this week.
Among those who left last night for
Philadelphia are Toby Brewer. Dick
Hem, Frank Gould and Glenn Clark.
Gould is nashy holdover from last
the backfeld posts. The other three are
all candidates for wing positions. Their
absence will hit tho end positions roth"r
severely. although Carl Frtresvaag and
Frank Dowhirst. the varsity ends 10
date, arc still in camp.
IJowevor cooch He;sn,n was an1-
iona "a usc ,he comino wee,, in giving
tbesa mon annie onnortunitv 70 show
their wares in srrmmage. Only six
ends are now IN camp. including the
two varsity wing mon This. il is be-
lieved. will hamTer the development of
the line. ns coach Hoisman was using
Hem and Could quite regularly on the
second eleven.
Two other varsity mon arc also taking
examinations This wook. They are Tex
Unmrr tho buskr f,Ilhack of In It sea-
sor and Frank Sutherland. the crack
puard Those mon did not enter train.
inc here with thc souad. hut remained
behind deyoting their time to studying
for thc moko-rn exams. They will Join
Tho snund unon tho r.turn OF tho men
car,v next week
,rs .,,,. e .;a .,or
II" 'ohCui,s r,"" Ir,,a tn, g,U"
Mntn ria ,n l'n,tn," a, ,oe, e"e l''a ass,rno bis
duties in ono of the graduate depart
ments of the University.
uou.r,o, ho, hoo, ,ho squad d,-oo,or
s. ~ ,'"o raoL La" totir, ~" 80 'n az 10 ond
~, wv" s;noo ;,o,r1,rat,na h,s ,o,, svs-
tnr. n' of ord niov C,oacb 1Tsrtmon has
,,.nrLa aI wo,ders dove,nning Tho wing
,on l1is ,bso,co viii no. Loan,r feIt
his u.eck aS rho other coaches ali hive
nlnntv Of work. to do in their sperial
denartments, Coach Dexter Draper,
new line coach and trainer Of the sn,lad