davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Last Week of the Run
OF Greenwich FoIIies'

The last week of the run of the
Greenwich Village Folles" in New
York is announced by the MANAGEMENT
Efforts were made this year to have
the Bohemians, Inc. extend their New
York season of the "Folies." but the
managing directors. A. t. Jones and
Morris Green. find this impossible. as
It ls necessary to play in Boston and
Philadelphia this season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MARK scuuBEnT's BIRTHDAY.

The musical world will pay tribute to
the memory Of Franz Schubert during
the week beginning January 20. The
f25th anniversary Of the birth Of
Schubert, whose character and melodies
are embodied In Blossom Time" the
operetta at the Ambassador, falls on
January 81. Schubert music will be
played in all theaters throughout the
United States under the control OF
Leo and J. J. Shubert In addition. there
VIII be recltals of Schubert music at the
Ambassador Sunday. January 20. and
February 8. The winning prizes in the
Schubert essay contest now In progress
among high school students. will be
awarded on Saturday morning, Feb
ruary 4, at the Ambassador Theater and
a special program for children will be
given.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Europe, prepared the original story and
screen version and Jacoby himself
directed 1t. 1t is a drama of Partisan
night life as 1t is to-day and Is filled
with brilliant revels. though through II
oil runs the note of tragedy. Among
.he players are Albert Patry, Leopold
Won Ledebour, Henry Liedtke and Rein
hold Schunzel. A Harold Lloyd revival,
Captain Kidd's Kids" and a scenic.
From Dawn TO Dusk in Egypt" COM
pletc the film program.
James oliver Curwood's photoplay
Flower of the North" which opened
at the Cameo yesterday. enters on it's
first week as the second attraction at
this new house.
Miss Betty Compson in THE Lew and
the Woman" a Penrhyn Stanlace pro-
duction for Paramount, will be the
feature at the Rivol The picture is
based on Clyde Fitchs play THE
Woman in the Case" The scenario was
prepared by Albert Shelby lie Vino. and
Mr.. Stanlaws himself directed. Those
who remember the Clyde Fitch play will
recall that Julian Roife is sentenced to
death on the testimony of Clara Foster,
a woman of the underworld, and that
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Jeritza's negotiations with the powers
of the Vienna Opera House. In any
case she will be heard In no new roles
during the period of her original con-
tract here.
This Is Called the Record.
In a year that has produced some
more or less amazing results in the
matter of receipts the record is said
to be held by theater at which star
was recently the leading figure in an
ambitious performance. On one even
ing forty-two persons sat In the hand
some playhouse watching perform
ance in which more than that number
appeared I'm one act.
II don't know how they do it," one
manager said. speaking of another, but
some OF those fellows seem to have
invented a way Of keeping playhouses
open without audiences. one popular
actress made an average during her
last two weeks here of slG0 n night in q
theater that would have held 1000. In
another. one of the plays which has
been accounted a success of the year.
never reached 1900 a week"
They Were Really o. X.
The woman in the orchestra seat
stared carefully at the three actors on
the stage. One was a we'll known
beauty.
How funny" the spectator said.
''They look as if-as if-they all had
some. well--some kidney trouble. LOOK
at the rings under their eyes. The lines,
too. on their cheeks"
They were indeed n most unhealthy
| looking trio. DARK rings were visible
under the eyes OF the pretty woman and
the two men. A diagnosis In all proba-
bility would have found them suffering
! from an advanced nephritic trouble
/ But after a while they came out to
bow and II was perfectly evident they
were all right lt was only the lighting
the overhead lighting. that made them
look as If they were enjoying such poor
health.
A New Dcnishnwn.
There is soon TO be IN New York a
branch Of Ruth St. Deniss academy Of
dancing. which she and Ted Shawn con-
duct near Hollywood The institution
will be established here in order that
artists who want to learn some special
/ kind Of dancing may not be compelled
20 travel so FAR from home. I.enore
/ Uric, Ina Claire. the two Gish girls
| Alan Clark, the sculptor--these are
some OF the artists who wanted only
! to learn special things and took the long
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

not clear up studio work would be in
duged in, but even with indoor shots
progress has been much impeded by
cloudbursts that squirted down with all
the prodigal use OF water in the movies
themselves-like that in Foolish
Wives"
Speaking OF the storm in this new
picture. one recalls how Erich Won Stro-
helm Is chased around an island by a
couple of persistent thunderbolts which
will stick to one small area. Costly
lighting apparatus was used to make
real flashes. which go Off in the smoke
pot manner of a Mack Sennett comedy.
Perhaps this was to show that even the
lightning was produced regardless Of
expense-"milion dollar lightning" The
usual and very cheap method Is to have
a shutter revolving rapidly before the
camera. which every so often cuts off
the light. leaving a blank space on the
developed Aim that comes out as white
fash on the screen and is just as eff
fective as any fireworks. home brewed
lightning.
The Mistress OF the World" the huge
German serial thriller. with Mia May
looking like Pearl White plus thirty
pounds more of emotional pressure. will
be propelled by Paramount into the
Rivou, Rialto and Criterion theaters
early next month, and II has been de-
cded 20 shave II down from Ave weeks
10 four. perhaps because II was feared
a wrought up populace might reach the
cracking point after month OF excite
ment. Harry Reichenbach. who is a
three ringcd circus when IL comes TO
exploiting. has been specially engaged
TO boom it for six weeks at $1,000 per.
so presently this town will be running
wild with publicity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Did You Hear
Continued from Preceding Page.

Jeritza's negotiations with the powers
of the Vienna opera House. In any
case she will be heard In no new roles
during the period of her original con-
tract here.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Perhaps by the time this caravan of
critics reaches the California metropolis
there will be cessation Of the tor
rental rains which have been pouring
down there for the last month, In utter
defiance Of the optimistic pronounce
ment OF local boards Of trade that the
Golden states climate Is all sunshine
undilutcd. Almost every day notices
have been posted on the bulletin boa rds
of esuEs -lNss that II the weather did
Evening star., 1922-10-24
BATTLE Of BUNKERS"
IS DELAYING DINNERS

Some of tn" reasons why number
of men are late to dinner this week
are coming in from THE Battle of the
Bunkers'' down in East Potomac fark,
where the crew of the shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation Is
playing the golfing championship OF
tn" department.
Chairman Strasser Of the committee
on golf statistics has his adding ma
chine in good shape and announces
these results:
Pcrce beat Carpenter up: BROWN
beat Schmidt 4 up: Moses beat l.ans-
dale > up: Starr beat StrasseT up;
Sheerer beat Miller up. Taylor beat
Corbet 4 up: Ryan beat klucken up;
keene beat Williams up; Strunk
beat Hyde up: ilardCe beat Patton
up: Carey beat Vaughan l up on nine.
tecnth hole; Blanchard beat totter 4
up: NoYeS beat Van Fossan 1 up,
Wagar beat Slattery , up; Berg beat
Mulhofer up.
Brown hung M an so and grab
bed the low SVOrCc award.
y cup * to he one of the prizes
probably the first one.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
.BOGASH TO FIGHT REED
IN RING TITLE SERIES

NEW YORK, October 24-Lou Bo-
cash of Bridgeport, Conn, and Pal
Reed. OF Boston, Will box twelve
rounds tonight in the first of series
of elimination conteset among eight
contenders picked by the state athlet-
ic commission, to battle for the
worlds middleweight championship
in New York.
The title has been vacant since Dave
Rosenberg of Brooklyn was suspend
ed for failure to fulfill contract to
box Mike O'Dowd. Rosenberg held the
place left when Johnny Wilson of
Boston was dethroned. so far as the
state commissions jurisdiction was
concerned.
Other rivals for the mddlewe light
crown in the Empire state, who are
slated to figure in later contests. are
O'Dowd and Jock Malone of St Paul.
Tommy Robson of Boston, Tommy
Loughlin of Philadelphia. Augie Rat
ner of New York and Bryan Downey
of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
MAN 0 WAR RETAINS
FAME AND PRESTIGE

The fame and prestige of Man q
War, the race horse of the century.
has not been diminished by the fact
that the great performer is now In
the comparative scCulsion OF STUD
farm in old Kentucky. Persons re-
Gently returned from Man o. Wars
now home say that he is constantly
visited hv people who had never
taken any interest in racing until he
flashed across the sky in 1919.
Recently. according to one of these
observers. ther" We're twenty au'o-
mobiles ny artu1l count. parked ON
he road before the horses home in
\rrtucky. From distant states came
,o,re of the visitors 20 see the regal
.hcStnut as he walked about in the
,lue grass under the care Of Buck.
MS coior.d groom. The horse. stop
ming occasionally to Craze. showed
the same sv.netnesS of temper that
characterized him in his racing days:
submitting calmly to the careSses OF
these strange admirers.
According to Miss Elizabeth Dain-
scrfeld who has the horse in her
charge. a group of missionaries from
Japan uotored recently from indian
anolis to Lexington to see Man o
War They declared that the famous
racer is we'll known in japan and
he able 10 tell the people of that
country something Of the personality
of the th"r"u=hbred.
Miss Daingcrfield has provided
visitors book in which all who come
to see the thorouchbred register their
names. Not state in the Union but
has its quota of enthusiasts en-
rolled.
Man O. War arouses the admiration
of all who see him A horse Of COM
manding presence on the track. he is
fully as magnj jfcent in the stud He
is masculine to the proper degree,
but without the grossneSS which
many stations assume when their
stud careers begin. He now weighs
/ 500 pounds. and every ounce of it
is solid His exercise is ALWAYS un-
der the saddle. except during the
grazing period. y husky negro of
1G5 hounds. who answers to the name
Of Pork Chops" rides Man o War
daily and pronources. him a hand
full" In this respect the horse is the
same as when he was racing. Man
o Wars nickname in the stud is Red.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
NAVY BOXERS TO MEET
IN RING At SPORTLAND

Next Saturday will be Navy day at
Sportland arena near Berwyn Heights,
Md. Five bouts in which gobs and ma
rines will participate are to be offered.
the first starting at 3 O'Clock. The main
go will be between AL Carpenter. light
heavyweight of the Atlantic fleet. and
Jack Donnelly, champion of the naval
air forces. They are to meet over d
ten-round route.
In the eisht-round semi final Johnny
Reno. formerly Of the L. S. S. Nevada,
will tackle Bobby Wallace Of the Ma
rine Corps. They are junior light
weights. Ths lightweight battle will
bring together Jack Skinner Of the Navy
and Smiler Miller of the Quantico ma
rines.
Bat Jablock of the marines and Billy
Vincent of the L. :. S. Mayfiower, well
ters, have been matched. The four
round opening tilt viii be between Dick
O'Rrien of the MaytIower and Bobby
Reno.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
BEST RACE IN HISTORY
IS RUN BY ROCKM|NSTER

Rockminster, by Friar Rock. three
year-old colt of Montfort Jones of
Kentucky. in winning the rich La
tonia championship Saturday perhaps
ran the hest race ever run in the his
tory of the world.
He ran the mile and three-fourths
in 2.55 3-5. with 126 pounds up. This
made a new American record and
tied the English record. which was
made by Pommern, four years old.
in 1915 lover the fast New Market
course in England. much faster than
the Latonia course, which has sharp
turns).
1t displaces the American record of
Externinator made at Saratoga of
2.56 2-5. Saratoga is a faster track
than that at Latonia and Extermi-
nator was five years old when he
made it.
1t is coincidence that each Of the
three horses carried 126 pounds.
Rockminster had one year disadvan-
tage over Pommern and two years
in the case of Exterminator.
The New Market track is, perhaps.
two seconds faster than that at La
tonia. and his race Is better than
Pommern's and therefore stands out
in world turf achievement.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

last yea.
The Boston infeld can stand tight
Trlir-c l!I as W"il rs thc Outticld, and
70 can tn. pitching staff The pres
Cnt occupants 81 the first base, third
base and Sh"rt=t"p positions are
hardly up tu championship class.
JInlkr has been 4 member Of Il cham
.rlurShip team. but HIS not srunc for
ward any since. kup!, too, has play
ID on Il Pcnraut team. hut. like H"lkc,
J." has failed to retain his speed:
Soeck"I has experience. but hc wont
win prnnants unless tIer" is an in
l.cld which viii keep him keyed up
10 top pitch.
Ford is fast a. 4 streak at times.
lie :S u lyr,st grouud-C"vcr"r and
miGht <" along with Il first division
team ard keep til" pace if he were
surrounded by players who W"r"
,ppt.rl- The B"s;ua outH"!d has
l,,rn long un the diamond and Is
dr"ppiD& back.
Folks down IN Florida say tn" team
trained too hard ia rh- -. f't'rS-
l,ur2s climate. Trarnin-r too hard in
the. sprint, * scarcely 4 common :HHit
among the olt!-tinl.rs. II ;nythtnG "t
the l,ird Iid happen. Mitchell should
profit by the experience and either 20
n little slower with his tr.hr IN i?2;
or tiud u trainiuG camp WIfh a ell
mat. not 80 conducive t. "EcrW"rk-
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Utilize MOVES TO AID
ATHLET|COEvELOPMENT

University of Missouri athletes or
the future will be given valuable
training by means of motion pictures
in just the proper way to top hurdle
or stop charging linesman. box an
end or slide into second, according
to plans being formulated by tn. ath-
letic department Of the university.
motion picture camera recently
presented to the university by alunlr
IS to be fitted with a slow motion a.:
tachment, which will make it poss.-
BILE to project the movements of an
athlete on the screen very slowly. So
that they may be analyzed and copied
by others.
By filming the work of athletes who
develop ability beyond the average,
the department expects to build up
a library covering every phase of
major sport. The Bob Simpsons"
the Chuck Lewises" and the "Brutus
Hamiltons" OF the future are to b.:
the stars Of these films.
The gift of motion picture camera
is a direct result of the filming IN
recent years of outstanding events oil
the school year. with the Missouri
Kansas foot ball game as the main
feature, and showing the reels befor.
alumni associations over the stat.
and in some cases in other states.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Some day some umpire is going
TO have el,ough backbone and Ne OBJ
servant ..truIH of h. play. rs well
as tkgughtful CHcUss!i "f the rn''. =.
decd. u. favor of i;le haSerunn"r and
givc h.I ha.t Il chance for rs NEl'y
alley.
In the world series in 1920 Robin
son. Tho JucuuI E.anaSeT OF the
Brookiyus, mad" Il claim at the plate
on 4 play Of that sort and lie W;tS
dead right. steve OEclN was doWP
on his knees over hOmc-piatc. block
ing off a Brooklyn runner before the
throw: had got 4 good start from right
field The umpire gave Robbie the
OI"rriruent.
Whether the run could have scored
Or not wasn't the question. whether
The catcher blocked The runner with
cut the ball in his possession was the
question. The umpire either had
forgotten the rule or wanted TO ior-
get II.
Had n Fair Complaint.
Brooklyn had q fair complaint based
on violation Of rule. hut umpires
have never set precedent OF per
-ui.ting runners to score when the
Dlate is blocked. The easy decision
= the other way. and umpires do not
hunt trouble.
This recent protest OF the Brooklyn
club was based o" tt.'' same i""S ION
Unlocking 1flt Il,tlf' " 'til'tl l'OF'-7'>'
sion of the ball. Whether the New
York catcher did block tn" plate
illegally the protest Will bring out.
once when Chief Meyers was
catcher for the Giants one of the
Phillies set sail for home plate with
hailcluiah fire in his spikes. He was
going TO get the Indian. Meyers went
M the line five feet to meet him,
and Meyers did not have the ball in
his hand. He didn't block the line
He waited to see what might happen
The runner noticed where MeEers
was standing and took Il three-foot
Jump at him. The Chiet was rea'F
He had dug in with his feet. turned
his hraWny shoulder toward third
and the player hit the immo1able
chief and spun around like a man
who has been knocked out in six
different places at once Meyers
.idIl't exactly block the line. because
lie wasn't on it. The manager of the
Phillies was going to protest, but
ne longer he thought, the more con-
.arvative he became, and he never did
Evening star., 1922-10-24
LEONARD TO Be READY
SOON TO ENTER ARENA

NEW YORK, October 24.-Benny
Leonard will defend his title as
lightweight boxing champion against
Charley White of Chicago or any
other challengers. in December and
January. Billy Gibson, his manager,
declared today.
December % has been set tentative
ly as the date for a match with White
at Madison Square Garden.
An infection in the titleholder's
mouth is showing improvement. Glib
son declared. and he hopes to be fit
to resume ring activity before long.
Leonard and White were matched
to box early this month, but the
champions condition caused a post
ponement.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
SPEAKER IS RETAINED
AS LEADER OF INDIANS

CLEVELAND. ohio, October IF
Iris Speaker viii continue to manage
the Cleveland Americans. Announce
ment to this effect has been made by
f. S. Barnard, president of the club.
Speaker took charge of the Indians
during the latter part OF 1919 and the
team finished in second place. The
following year the Indians won the
pennant and the world championship.
The team finished second in 1921 and
fourth during the past season, one
game from third place.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
On Nationals Planned Tom Gibbons Is Assured of Bouts
CARPENTER SEEKING
RETURN GO WITH SKI
Ry Tive Associnted Eress.

BY the Associated Iress.
PARIS, October 24.-GeOrEes Car
Dentier has issued u formal rhai-
Ienre to Battling Sikh for return
bout. the months interim provided
by the French boxing federation
rules having elapsed since the
SeneSaie~e captured the heavy
weight championship of Europe by
his senSa ationnl knockout OF Car
pentier in the sixth round OF their
meeting here.
Francis DeSrnmph, Carpenters
manager, il now awaiting reply
from VI. HeIlcrS. Siki's manager,
but in amy ease it is Impossible
that the bout will be arranged Tor
some time 10 come.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
MRS. COMIsKEY DEAD.

CHICAGO, October 24.-Mrs. Nan
Comiskcy, ffty-eight, wife Of
Charles ComiSkey. owner of the Chi
cago White Sox base ball club. died
here yesterday. She was born in
Hartford, Conn. but her parents
moved to Iowa soon afterward. She
married Mr.. Comiskey in 1882, when
he was a member of the Dubuque
team.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
FRISCO INVITES GIANTS
TODO TRAILING There THERE

NEW YORK. October 2t.-San
TranciSc" i.ts iryjr,' the wor'd's
rha,.r,Iru New York Giants t" train
on ihr ,..t~, ~ the 1$2: caiurt!-n,
4 was au,ruItocG today hut Manager
John NIr,.rar las not yet decided
10 accept Tus ..:vir..ti-,'. came from
yIe owners - rt.a t-u Francisco
Seals nf rhc l'a,i.I. coast league.
The Giants tr.t.f-d ,J-t year III
san Autp;ti.. s''.... ri,.r -" the
club was ASKED Icy I.Hiry II. Frazet..
Rostort ,ua-..ac... To- jim t'." I:"d SIX
IN :. trans. "s.j,a.s l4t.'l t-s,ji.iHG trip.
with Los Ar-eI,s H> q 2-nai. but no
agreement a VA r,-:.s he'd.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
VILLA PROVES ENTIRELY
TOO MUCH FOR EDWARDS

BOSTON. October 24.-Pancho villa.
American lyweight champion. dc
cisively outfought and outpointed
Danny Edwards, Pacific coast ban
tamweight champion. in their ten
round bout last night.
The Filipino champions weight
was announced at l13A, and his op-
ponent's as 11512.
Villa outpointed Edwards in ever
round.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Mike Gibbons is having a lot of
trouble with his eye. Probably h..
Will lose the sight of the damaged
optic. This is the result of an injury
due to glove lacing crossing the
eye. Mixes wife did not want him to
return TO the ring two years ago. H
had plenty of money and was ge;
ting along very nicely in a business
way Bui the big purses promoters
were handing out caused Mike To-
stand firm in his intention of resum-
ing the life of a gladiator Result. :.
lot more money and one eye practi-
cally gone.
What Is going to happen after tho
Sikl-Beckett meeting Will be a bou-
in Europe between Dempsey and ths
winner of this set-to.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 24.-Mrs.
David Gaut. holder of the womens
western golf championship. was med
alist in the qualifying round of the
Memphis city golf championship
tournament. She scored an sc for the
1S holes.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
BLOCKING RUNNER RULE
BEING VIOLATED OFTEN
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

~ ROOKIYN OF played New York the
X did
- 5 sound What have
is another thing
base ball which
cHaseu fielder has the ball his
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Down the Alleys

Lorraine GULL of the Hilltoppers
smashed game and set records for
the season in the Washington Ladies'
League when her team took two Of
three contests from the Columbians.
In her third effort she hit the pins
for a total OF 131 to round out a
set of 317. With her team trailing
the Columbians by eighteen pins at
the start of the seventh frame in the
third game. Miss Gul1i bowled a
strike in that frame, a spare in the
eighth. a strike In the ninth and a
spare in the tenth.
A good game of 112, bowled by
Miss O'Brien gave the Columbians
the first game, 439 to 43S. The CO.
lumbians took the next two, 451 and
46S to 44S and $50.
Bronson Qualities set the pace for
Billies Team when it took all three
games from Western Union. She
rolled a game of 104 and set Of 303.
Billie's Team won. AT. 450 and 434
to 43S. 431 and 1872.
Janitor. beat the Trustees in three
games and Secretaries took two of
three engagements from the Ushers
in the Second Baptist League. The
Janitors triumphed, 488. 49S and 472
to 464. 381 and AS. Secretaries won,
504, 47S and 511 to 466. 491 and 490.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
SHE'LL FOR COSTELLO.

Paul V. Costello of Vesper Boat
Club, Philadelphia, national sculling
champion, Will be presented with a
new shell by Ward Brothers to COM
memorate his victory on the Schuyl-
kill river last August against Hilton
Pelyea, Canadian champion.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

The left foot has an Important
part in the golf swing. This is
not because il adds much to the
stroke. but wholly because OF what
it can take away from, the eNecG-
,i0n of the shot if il is not kept in
its proper place. Some instructors
hold fast 81 the rule of telling
players to try to Keep the left heel
on the ground. That is very
good rule and gives generally sat
iSfIctGry results. All rules for
playing golf, however. must he
taken approNiInatelH. since what
applies To one man does not apply
equally or rNac'iy tO another.
ihc idea of keeping the left heel
Oa the ground during the uD-~wing
,f the club usually prevents the
player from Hitting Ii too far on
the ground and Destroying his hal
ancr. which il the end sought in
the rIIie "kcep the left heel down."
TOiay'S pictrre shnw> the drive
finish which the player mu>t at
tain before he can >pn.! out Il long
drive with precision and intention
rather tiiun by accident. You must
watch thIt left isg carefully. If
you f;aa il SS,ayIn. out To the left
as Hou come down with the stroke
not holding your body and your
head in Fine with til. baiI-y on
may he pretty sure Hou are getting
your hndy nhcaa of the r!ubhcad.
An ..incurcbie" SIicS' will result if
."n ii" that. Whip the club
through the ball IL ..i.uhy' knep-
per has whipped it. for this pie
inrc, aad the result will thrill y"n.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
DODGERS GET PLAYER.

CHICAGO, October 24.-The Brook
lyn Nationals have drafted Engene
Bailey of the Houston Club of the
Texas League. Base Ball Commission
er LandiS announced today.