davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
CAPABLE ATHLETIC
 TRAINERS SOUGHT South American Sport Clubs
 Want Them in All Branches

Rio de Janelro, Nov eO--r'rhe South American and Olympic Games Foot ball championship series proved one of the most attractive features Of the Brazilian Centennial celebration. About i've hundred athletes rom Ar gentina. Chile, Uruguay, Paraguay and Brazil came here to participate,
 The field meet events and football games took place in the huge sta- dium of the l"luminense Football club, and during the major events the stands were filed to their capacity, which is 50,O00 persons Tho foot ball games especially, were tho means of attracting enormous num- beTs ofI fans who constituted colortul and animated pictures of gay enthu- giasm.
 Every participating country show cd special development in. some lines of sport or athletics. Chile, for eK- ample. easily took first place in all of the distance foot racess the" Chilean runner Plaza winning both the Mara thon GAO kiometers) and the Cross Country UO kllometers). Argentina excelled in the shorter races, the hurdles and the relay races. Brazil captured all the aquatic, rowing, swimming and water polo, Willy ScowaId. Brazil. broke all South American records throwing the jaVe- lin.
 Argentina and Chile broke about even in shooting. fencing and horse mansl1tp, leading ail other contest ants. Although Brazil won the championship, Uruguay and Paraguay showed themselves football players of the first quality. A break of luck would have beens sufficient to make either of their teams champions.
 Sport critics declared it was not the fault of the athletes that better rec ords were not made. but lack of prop CT and scientific training. That this criticism has not fallen on deaf ears is indicated by the report that the sport clubs of virtually every coun- try participating in the Rio program are already searching for capable trainers in all of the principal lines of-athletics,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
ALL-STARS TO PLAY
Eastern and Western AIl-American Selections Win Stage Game For Charity At Columbus, o.

Columbus, O., Nov. 2s.-For the first time in the history of Ameri- can football two teams composed en- tirely Of men whose names have been mentioned In various Ali-American selections will play here next Satur- day. The game, the proceeds of which will be given to local charities will be played by teams representing the East and West. respectively. The players, all of whom have completed their intercollegiate competition, will come here on the Invitation of local committee arranging for the game, it was announced.
 The Eastern All-Americans, as one of the teams will be known, will be of: McLaren. Pittsburgh; Casey, Harvard; Raw. Cornell; EHick- son, w. and l.: Moseley, Yale; Hog. sett, Dartmouth; Ashbaugh, Brown; Munns Cornell; West Colgate; Peck, Pittsburgh, and Cutler, Syracuse.
 The Western All-Americans will be: Roberts, Center; McNiIlan, Center; EichenIaag. Botre Dame; Miller, Cali fornia Huffman, Ohio State; Trott,, Ohio staae; vick, Michigan; Nemecek, Ohio State; 9 Wallace, Iowa State; Bolen. Ohio State and CrangIe, Illi- nois.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
PENN IS READY

Warriors in Great Shape for Cor
 nell Game on Thanksgiving Day.
 B
 Philadelphia, Nov. ,2s.-Penn'g footbsll squad held it's final practice at Franklin Field yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Cornell game on Thursday, and plans were made immediately after the conclusion of tho workout for the journey to Ab- secon today.
 Coach Heisman sent his players through several new formations, but confined most~of his efforts to drili- ing the players for a game on wet field. ~ The coach Is taking no chances on the weather.
 Thirty-threef players will make up the party which left today and stay at the Sea View Country club until Thursday morning. The party will include Capt. Pos" Miller, Ertres- sag, Fairchild, Papworth Thurman, Dern, Kelly, Sutherland, Sullivan. Hamer. Graf, Langdon, Grove, Witt mer, McGraw. Woodward. Craig. Adams, Hamilton,--Westgate, Brydon, Kaufman, Johnson, Feeny, Fruneret. Reckus, Mcdonald, Dewhirst, Brouw-, CT, Coleman and Curtis.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Nf,d.tprEnFf RtsIGNs

New York, Nos ss Arthur Mh4 Govern, one of thu rpfereea M the state athletic commission resigned .5gatefaay In hiH letter ~ reat snatlpn Metsoyern criticised inc method ef rendering decisions in aoSing bolgts and deelarsd that it ia possible tliene mIght be eellusspn befHeen tho dl- rector of bouis and the announcer
 wiliism Muldoon chairman of the state athletic commission. on fea hing 6f Meg4oesrn's resignation, aeclared there was not the slightest chance or sn tiglat daaialoaH hetween Ithe directae ef bapis and the an= noaHeer 5Ie aasefted that MeGovern wea EAoldns 11r hses Free Hnhlitisl lnr his EHsann. nm.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
CLOSE Cj,LI BATTLE IN
 RUSSWIN LEAGUE
Maynard Is Still High Average
 Bowler, by Small Margin

Maynard who has been setting tho pace in the high average race among the Russell and Erwin Foremen's club bowieFS since the opening of the season, oontinaes to cling to the lead but by n very marrow margin, Hay Watkins, captain of last years cham ptons Of the league, is pressing him very hard for the honor. Bin Massey, the live wire of the league is in the charmed circle of bowlers having an average of 80 and better. The Ele- phants are out in front in the league race. closely pursued by the Foxes and the Lions. Watkins is the holder of the high single and high three string scores to date. and the Ele- pnants arc leading for the high team three string score.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
NORWICH IS THROUGH.

New York, Nov. 2S.---Benjamin Blocks great colt Norwich has prob ably run his last race, His owner an- nounced yesterday that the three- year-old son of Runnymede and Fly mir would be retired to the Highland Stud Farm of Miss Elizabeth Dainger- field at Lexington, Ky. Norwich was unbeaten as two-year- and won the" Derby this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
URGES YALE ID
 BACK TAD JONES
Minnesota Coach Says Nov Is Time to Show SpOrtsmanshIp

New Haven. Nov. 2s.---Harry VII. Jams, coach Of Minnesota for many years. has sent the following tele-
 sram to the Yale News demanding that Vale stand back of Tad Jones.
 Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov 2G. Ed itor Yaie Daily News!
 Now is the time for ali Yale men 10 show true Bportsmanahip Tad Jones Is the kind of man YaId fa- thers want to have leading their boys Under him real Yale men of character are developed. Yale plays
 ound, honest. gh-grade football. ,We are proud of the team. win or lose, We want to be proud of Yale. Stand by Tad Jones. Signed. Henry l.. Williams, '9t."
 What Yale News Says.
 The News says editorially regard ing the game:
 Once again sound predictions were completely upset, and once again the university is forced to accept the bit- ter cup of defeat, 'The defeat, how ever. was not degrading one, for Harvard had one of her great teams, nnd one of her great teams was es- sential for a defeat Of the 1922 uni vorsity team,
 "HarVard's attack was sufficiently alert and strong to take advantage of her two scoring opportunities against an unyielding defense. Her defense was so effective against an exception ally powerful offeuse that her goal line was never crossed and never dangerously threatened; her whole game was entirely deserving ot the Victory. 10 Harvard on her team Yale extends fully merital compli- ments and congratulation.
 "ITor a victory over this years team Is an achievement of extremely creditabte distinction. The strength of the teams has been pointed out time and again, and Saturday this strength was evident. The team, however, was outplayed and clearly defeated, but the team can still hold their heads high for the game they played and the university can still hold It's head high for the team that them. There is no stig- ma on them nor on any one for the defeat @rhere is merely glory for Harvard. o-.,
 .. Many Theories.
 As for the cause of that defeat probably every undergraduate and. every graduate has his own theory. The game, however, is too close and the feeling still too intense to see it in distinterested and unemotional light Criticism which enanates from the resultant highly strung sources is to all intents and purposes dsstfuc- tive. This type of criticism ise dis tinctly injurious and can have ~ no place in today's problems. It is the resulting from such eriti- cism and from the spirit which gives risc to 1t whichais in large part Ter sponsible for Yale's continued defeats. What is needed now and throughout the next year from every Yaletman Is confident, unqualified, and com structive support of the football powers that be-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
 
VERNON CLUB WlV
 BIG PRICE FOR N
(a0kees Must Give S7sOa.
 Players for Young PitCIu

New York, Nol. 2A.., If n.
 ees want to get Jake May s r
 efthander, from Vernon ot 'ut @
 life Coast league they will h,,a "
 iver s76,O0O worth Of plavo,. ' was the dietum which cam. gently from the Vernon cluh contrary to, general belief M transferred the southpaw to Ss keess However, let there he n" m about the fact that Jake win ro % in a Yankee uniform at New ~,
 The May deal is among tb. " transactions which will claim ,s ,1z tention of Col. Ruppcrt. Col v a Miller Huggins and Ed Barro~ Z they land In. Louisville next N. morning for the minor leagn. ciave. The Vernon club declor.., t wants no cash for May vh. be recollected as q member sf Cardinals two years ago vs wants the Coast Icaguc penrart season, and it demands player,
 The Yankees will have m <. in filling Vernon's bill. They b,l host of youngsters whom tbev S. care to cart all the way to N.,. leanB and around tn" southern ot. They believe in going 10 camn ss sz as possible, and Vernon will ra men pronto. It is reportad E among those who will go to tbo is Al Devormer, the big catcbs, gained fame, glory and s25 laa mer by diving into Lake Micbir,2 8 bet.
 Pirates Want Wheat
 Barney Dreyfuss of the bold p who made q bid for Iack Wheat winter, has reentered the field fo, services Of the veteran Jeff fl. Charley Ebbets and Wilbert Rohi, are in more tractdblc frame ot as regards Zack than they were E year. and are ready to talk iaf Ii Barney wants Wheat be viii to outbid the Cardinals. who ats hot after the leading citizen of n Mo.
 Robinson wants a first bascmas ! second sacker more than he Was catcher. But if he is forced to ae. E a catcher he could do lot VOTE land Walter Schmidt of the PiFs That Schmidt will be traded is ta for granted in Pittsburgh. It is that Bill Mckechnic's reengageH as manager of the Corsairs Ras were blow to Walter and that hh turn would create an undesifabt lation on the Pittsburgh club,
 If Wheat were traded for Bgts the Pirates, Robinson would do experimenting with Bert Hl Z around second and pcrhapsa base too. Griffith is with tkhli in Japan as a second basenh Nas an infieIder before he tuFfA fielder and may be the ansEG problem which is veXing UncleRs sorely in between duck shooting
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
SOUTHERN GOES WIN
Hampton Roads Football Team ne-
 feats Great Lakes Eleven.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 2S, - Hampton Roads naval operating base won the championship of the navy from Great Lakes eleven yesterday, The score was tos. @& "..-,
 Straight football earned Hampton Roads players their touchdown in tho first quarter, while Great Lakes tool the ball over in the second with !. varied attack, then failed to kick the goal, The game was one of the hard
 est ever played at the naval station,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
VILLA DECLARED VICTOR.
Defeats Young NTontread In flo Round 
 Bout in Boston Ring.

Boston, Nov, 2S--Pancho Villa, Am erican tiyweight champion. went out of his class again here last night and defeated Young Montreal of Provi- lence. winning the decision in 10 Pounds. Villa had an undoubted lead In eight rounds. held Montreal even in another and was only slightly be- hind in the one round in which the Providence fighter had any advantage. Villa weighed 1lS pounds and Mon- treal 116.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
KIPKE TO LEAD NnCHIGA1

Ann Arbor, Nov. 2S. - HaTrgl Kipke of Lansing. Mich, star haltS of the Michigan varsity football en, was elected captain of the squad at meeting of the IVY yesterday. ISipke. one of the halfbacks Michigan has produced one more year to play
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
sPoRTs AT HARVARD
basketball Capditlntes Report Tor \ First Practice oF the sscns0n,

Cambridge, Nov 2s. Winter sport teams at Harvard had their initial meetings yesterday The varsity has kethatl team reported in Hemenway gynnaSiun to Capt. Lou Gordon and Coach Waehter. There were 30 can. didafes diit.
 Fifty candidates reported for wrest- ling while the gyTnnastie team also had tts flrst session The schaduled varsity hockey meeting was postponed until tonight on account Of the illness of Coach claffin
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
sAIboR TEAMS. PLAY TIE

Somervitte. Mass, Nov 2S.--Teams representing the battleships Delaware and Florida battled to ae6 to 6 tic here yesterday in 3 game for the football cliampiouship of the North Atlantic feet. The winner was to have met the U. S. S. Relief eleven for the At Ia ntin feet .itie.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
HIGGINS WINS RACE
Columbia University Distance Runner Captures the Intercollegiate Event
  at Van COrtIandt Park.

New York, Nov. 2S.-4A driving fn- ish in the last half mile of his six mile journey gave Walter Higgins. Co., lumbia university's crack distancer, the Intercollegiate association of Anna teur Athletes of America oss-coun- try championship yesterday in the 14th annual running of the varsity title race at Van Cortlandt park.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
MADDEN BEATs PENINILL,

London. Nov. 2S.--At the National Sporting club last night in IS round battle, the 1rish-American Bartley Madden, defeated the English ex-guardsman, Penwill, heavyweight pugilist, on points r'.t
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
s;fanfIine nf Teallls.
lllhar EInnnrarY Scnr

Other Honorary Scores. High single string, Watkins, i2p. High three string, Watkins, Si9. High team three string, Elephants s13Ss.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

..@ Al Al 4s9-1s2t|
 Factory won three by forfeit from Machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
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New Britain herald., 1922-11-28


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New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

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New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Lillian and Dorothy Gish in leading
roles.
CAMEO -"The prodigal Judge" third
and last week. Irene Castle in
"Frcnch Heels begins February IS.
CAPITOL "The -Four llorscmen of
the Apocalypse' and the musical set
ting provided by s. t. Rothafe held
over for second week.
CENTRAL-von Stroheim's "Foolish
Wives"
CRITERION Where is My Wander
ing Boy To-night?' begins its second
week.
LYREC-Flm version OF Turn to the
Right
RIALTO Cecil B. De Miles Fools
Paradise.' Other screen and musical
features.
RlVOLI Fannie Hurst's Back Pay"
directed by Frank Borzage, who dj-
rected "Humorcsnuc." SIENNA Owen
and Matt Moore the principal play
ers. Musical features.
STRAND-Nazimova brings her in
depreciation of Nora to the screen in
lbsen's "A Dolls House" Topical
and comedy films and musical fea-
lures
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Tony Sarg Announces the
Debut of Baron Bragg

<ony Sarg, whose animated car
socns have been pronounced classics
OF tho screen, has created an entirely
new character. His Almanac" is
concluded and he will begin to screen
"Tho Adventures Of Baron Bragg. -
The first one Is called Doing Up the
Devi!isa Dragon" Then comes
"Knocxing Ou: the Ogling Ogre" "
"Rougning It on Rummy Reef Lay
ing Out tbs Gr;nning Ghosts put
ting Crimp in Peevish Pussy" and
others equally all;terative and allur-
irg Mr.. Ssrg will work in assoca-
tion with Charles Forbell and Arthur
C1awtord in the new series.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Mary Nash Delights
I'm Present Role
OF Anna Valeska

Since her appearance in "The Man
Who Came Back" the nnmc Of Mary
Nash has been associated with heavy
emotional roles. Now az Anna Valeska,
the bogus Russian adventures in
"Captain Applejack' at the Cort Thea
ter she has an opportunity to bur
lesq'ie these roles Of fierce passion, vol
canic displays Of energy and deep suf-
fering, and the experience is proving
rs enjoyable to Miss Nash as the play
is to the audiences.
"You don't know what fun il is.''
she SAYS, with dancing eyes. at feels
every night, as if were stepping forth
to n party. All the sobbing and gnash-
ing Of teeth that have been doing
had almost worn me out, and this part
came along like gust Of wind that
could blow you away if you'd let it,
but is very refreshing, just the same.
ut is perfectly true that emotional
roles do exhaust you. used to lesve
the thca,er tired to death dent
know what fatigue means in this part.
zone reason that a heavy role leaves
me limp is that the people play are
abs bsolutcy real to me. don't mean
that ! live those parts. 7 mean that
those women are absolutely actual
breathing persons to me. They just
arc ! feel as If I'd know, Marcel (the
heroine of "The Man Who Came Back")
Immediately if ! mot her in the street,
and | half expect to meet Nine. ValesAa
at dinner.
"Thats why can never bring my
self to go to see any play that I've
been in, can never see any one play a
part I've played. Not that they
wouldn't do it better than ], but it
would mean that that person I'd lived
with. who had really existed for me,
would have to die
81 even feel differently toward the
people I'm playing with on the stage
than do off. In Captain Applejack
feel entirely different toward Mr.. Ed
dingcr in the second act, when I'm
prisoner aboard his ship, than in the
first ard third acts, when I'm ANNA
Naloska, the adventures who is trying
to ensnare and deceive him I'm so
dependent on him on one hand, so
contemptuous of him on the other
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Poor Flower CirIin
The Pigeon Wears
Arggosy of Clothes

Edna James, who is playing the part
Of the flower girl in "The Pigeon" at
the Greenwich Village Theater, changes
her costume more than any other ac-
trcss now playing in a drama in New
York. In fact, she might just as well
be in musical comedy or revue from
the quick changes she has to make
And this despite the fact that Guine-
we're Megan is poor girl of the Lon
don streets, seen first when she comes
begging nights lodging because she
has only "thrippence" to her name, and
on her last exit is being taken off to
jail. There are three acts in The
Pigeon and in each of them Miss
James wears two different dresses.
She is first seen in bedraggled
skirt and waist so thin that she draws
around her for protection from the cold
an old gray shawl which also serves
her for a hat. Then, when the artist
has taken her in to give her shelter for
the night, she wears a thick and comfy
canary dre ssing-gown which belongs to
the artists daughter, the while she
toasts her feet before the fire.
When the curtain goes up on the sec
ond act the flower girl in rose-col
ored gown, with bare feet and hair un-
bound, is posing for the artist. A few
minutes later She goes out for walk.
wearing trim dress and hat given her
by the artists daughter.
In the thrd act the flower girl has
taken to the life of Joy and is seen in
a sllvery six gown and black hat. Miss
James bought two dresses identicallv
the same because she throws herself
INTO the Thames in the attempt to COM
nit suicide, and when she is saved by
policeman and brought to the studio
% be revived she is, or seems to be.
tripping wet So, all in all, it is lust
'ne change after another fer Edna
ames.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Brooklyn Theaters
MAdESIIC-John Drew and Mrs. Leslie
Carter in "The Circle" Only Brook =
lyn appearance.

MAiESTIC-1ohn Drew and Mrs. Leslie
Carter in "The Circle" Only Brook
lyn appearance.
MONTAUk-F Fiske O'Hara !, 9th.
Happy Cavalier,' by Anna Nichols
observation-disclosures Clayton and com
pany. headliner. Among Others are
Harriet and Marie Mcconnell. Lewis
and Dody, Elizabeth Kennedy and
Milton Berle.
ORPHEUM-Wlliam Rock and COM
pany, Miss Juliet and Frank Me-
intyre the main features. VAUGHN
Comfort and company, Ben We]cb
Ed Flanagan and Alex Morrison.
others
ShubERT-CRESCENT-"The Midnight
Rounders, revue with vaudeville
specialtes, will be the weeks attrac-
ton. Helen Eley, Green and Blvjer
the Rath Brothers, Harry Hines.
Sam Hearn, Virginia Buchanan and
others are included
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN-F;rst half.
Frank Hurst, Pima and company.
others. Viola Dana In "Tne Four
teenth Lover the picture. Second
half: Andre and Girls, Sherman. Van
and Hyman, others. "Theodora," the
picture.
STRAND-Nazimova in a picture YER
sion Of Ibsen's "A Dolls House"
Other films and musical features.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Continued from preceding pnge)
who during the last year have made
the most notable and important con-
trlbutlons to any department of the
theater: Kenneth Macgowan. Alexander
Noollcot, Haywood Broun. Beatrice
Herford, Dhan Gopal Mukerii, John
farrar Sidney Howard, Thomas Wood
Stevens, Bruce Bliven, Montrosc J..
Moses, Louis Untermyer. B. ". Huebsch
and Hatcher Hughes. The jury Will
name the ten persons next week, and
they will be guests of honor with Nkita
ballef', director Of the Chauve -Souris
Theater, from Moscow. at this years
dinner, Sunday evening. March s. at
The WaldorfAstoria. They will make
hrief addresses on their special activi-
ties in the theater.
Women prominent in the theater are
arranging benefit which will be pre-
sented at the Shubert Theater on March
3. and Will be known as "a Memorial
Tribute to Mrs. James Speyer.' The
proceeds will go to Mrs. Speyers
favor te charities. Elisabeth Marburv.
Blanche Bates, Julia Arthur, Alice
Fisher, Elsie Ferguson, Margaret
Anglin. Viola Allen. Mrs. Daisy
Humphreys, Elsie De Wolfe and Elsie
Janis are on the committee in charge
Of the trbue William Hurlburt is writ
ing sketch 10Y the performance.
David Belasco will be the general stage
director and Lee Shubert will donate
ehe tneater.
With leading members Of the cast of
Good Morning Dearier as a basis,
Charles Dillingham; purposes maintain
ing permanent group of players TO be
known as The Dillingham; Musical
Comedy Company, which he expects to
shed some glamor as attached to the
old Weber and Fields company. The
idea originated in the long run Of The
Night Boat" Of the original cast of
that piece Louise Groody. Ada Lewis
and Oscar Shaw wers retained for
Good Morning Dearie' The pres
ence of other artists of outstanding
talent in this second Kern Caldwell pro-
duction-notably Patricia Clark, Paul
inc Hall, John Price Jones, Peggy Kur-
ton, John j. Scannell Harland Dixon.
William Kent, Marie Callahan and the
Darling Twins-crystaliz Mr.. Dilling-
hams clans for musical comedy de
luxe. His next production, THE Bunch
and Judy" is being prepared by Jer-
ONE Kern and Anne Caldwell for the
spec al requirements of this cast. The
producer believes it will be possible
for years run in New York, to be
followed by year on the road, so that
the company could return to Broadway
every third season, after the manner Of
Fred Stone