davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Miss Louise Anderson. who has been
in New York for some time. has joined
her mother, Mrs. John r. Mitchell, In
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. George Cabot Ward has returned
from Washington.
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer will return
to New York to-day from Stamford,
Conn.
MIR. and Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne are
visiting his mother in Princeton. N. j.
Mr.. Frank r. Sturgis has opened his
house at II East Fifty-hrs street
Mr.. and Mrs Robert lie Roy are
guests OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casimir de Rham Moore in Islip. L. I.
Miss Rose Steele of Baltimore. Nd,
is visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele, in West
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White are guests
Of Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly in
Convent. Nj.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson will pass
Thanksgiving Day with her sister. Mrs.
william Sheffield Cowles. in Farming
ton, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff. Jr,. are
the guests of Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford in
Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse have
arrived from Europe and are guests OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B
Alexander, in Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barber are at
the Ambassador Hotel. while improve
ments are being made at their house,
which was the former home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. #. Suffern Taller at IL East Sixty
first street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Wells Of
Washington D. c., expect to occupy this
week the house Of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
coIm Douglas Sloane. at IL East Sixty
second street, which they have taken
for the winter.
WASHINGTON.
The Minister Of Norway and Mrs.
Bryn will present their daughter. MISS
Laura Bryn, to society this winter.
Mr.. Lindley NJ Garrison. former Sec
retary of War, is at the Willard Tor
few days.
Miss Louise Anderson. who has been
in New York for some time. has joined
her mother, Mrs. John r. Mitchell, In
Washington.
The Minister of Siam. Phya Kara
yongse, entertained at luncheon yester-
N1rc
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
D l E D

Blass, Frank Long, Margaret p
Campbell. Lizzie A. Norton, Soion n
Coleman, Charles A. Paxton, Adele
Cunningham. K. Pearce, Edward r,
Dickey. Kate @. Peattie, Anna statIa
francis. Pomeroy T. Pine John E
Gillespie. Edward A. Riblet. w. v. c..
Han, Thomas @. Rick. Robert j.
w dges, Julia p. Roberts, Alfred
Johnson. Clarence II. Smith. William NJ
kaltenecker, Alice Solomon, Therese
kilmeyer' Anna d. Thacher. John s.
kirkbrlde, samuel w. Tripp. Rozina j.
Lane, Eva NJ. u. Wills Henry A.
Lincoln. Anna L. Young, L. Howard
Loeb Susanna
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Mr.. Lindley NJ. Garrison. former Sec
retary of War, is at the Willard for a
few days.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
WASHINGTON.

The Minister of Norway and MIS-
Bryn will present their daughter. MISS
Laura Bryn. to society this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Sir George Rhodes
MarrieS Mrs. Hill
in London To-day
Simple Ceremony in st. Mary's
Church-NOtes of Amer
ican Colony.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
i o0dan ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

side, 10 thatI think these lapsss may
b forgiven. !,
"OriAth's creative ability IL ques:
tioned. Who else could have produced
broken flosuoms' and endowed It with
such exquisite beauty3 Was that the
product Of q small. town mindl Surely,
the story was not fool. proof, % that
any one could have directed II.
''lIow was this picture receivsdf The
critics acclaimed II, the thinking puclsie ,sc
people were cold. The picture, from all
I have been able to learn. was q imam:
ciai failure. What about 'Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. HYDE the Loves Of Pharaoh,
'Peter ibbetson,' the 'Golem' and other
nictures which may be termed master.
pieces? Have they not shared very
much the same fate2 Where, then,
IL the incentive to produce master.
pieces? A tremendous amount Of money
il involved in the making Of a picture,
and il must bring returns Or the pro.
ducer fails.
II prefer to consider Grimth 40 a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

on the qusssisa Of Toolish wivss.'
Money, eRost, lavishness, yss, even
genius, were expended on that produc'
ton, yet the sordid story remained.
completely tarnishine its setting. Could
you call the production beautiful?
"Griflth p accused Of sentimentality.
I draw distinction between sentiment
and sentimentality; the former involve!
tho tenderness, pathos, comedy and
tragedy Of life, while the latter ex.
agserates these phases Of existence tor
the purpose OF creating emotional ef-
feet. Over the Hill IL the best exam.
pie that I know Of sentimentality.
while 'Tolla'ble DAVID IL an excellent
example Of the use Of sentiment: In
producing plays or pictures which are
merely cross sections Of life at one par.
ticular time, there Ia always a tempta'
tion to step over the border line between
sentiment and sentimentality. I must
admit frankly that Gri6ith approaches
that borderline at times and occasionally
steps over to the side Of sentimentality,
but % o whole be remains on the safe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

vAfvwd buslnsss NAN. wISa 4 kaJ4g a.
market, and ttsrsSefs sivss II xlGs "
demands, sndowiss Bic product M &
wealth Of bsauty and genius, anl ~ 4
ing by occasional touches In III ,pts.l
tures and by whole productions 1iio
Broken blossoms to educate ~ n0Us
Of the public 10 accept TIE best. s
Returning to II. ID. F.'s lsstGf, 4 Il
necessary TO Be ironically cosmopeli.
TAM IN order to avoid having q sHsil.
town viewpointf ] never tleus1t i,
before, but an always wilnls ts
learn. - Ns's'
'.My idea Of q small. town viswpoi,l
II this Il means an uetef incapaef(y r.
interpret phases II society ouSei6o -
scope OF very limited personal 09peri.
ence, together with an unwiliingnc1S q
understand anything outside 81 theip
own Views, The small. town mind ~.
not create and therefore condemns er0a.
tion, and tries 10 crush it. I misAt sdd
that this type Of mind 70 not found
exclusively In small towns" .| n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

an In the castf At that time che was
known a. the woman with the pretty
lips and Miss picklofd was known 40
the girl with beautiful, eyes"
(Sixteen years ago names meant
.othing IN pictures. 10 y is elinose
impossible to give you such informa
tion ~ the naIne Of the woman In the
cast with Mary Pickfcrd In "Daisies
Won't: Tell" Some fan with a re.
Inarkable memory might be able to fur.
ilish the Information, but It's too much
for me.
Yours truly on "skin Deep" It was
too much to ark Of us--far too much.
As to your comment on screen acting,
I have. long been of the opinion that
man should always kiss a woman ms
though It were their last kiss. You
never know. You know: And. anyhow,
last kisses" seem to be the only ones
that give the girls a thrill nowadays
mt least, no they tell me. Naturally,
know nothing whatever about II my.
self
j. +. r. b. writes: ~ suppose you
thought that II. n. r. had inc com.
pletely bluffed with his reply to my
question on Grifith's small. town view.
point. but: If possible, III try to stage
a comeback.
ITO begin with. a statement il made
that there IL no connection between good
and beauty. Here l. Mt once, disagree.
Nothing that Is really bad can be
beautiful. 1t may be pleasing and ap.
penling to the senses, but beautiful. no.
l honestly believe that no matter how
much lavishness or effort may be ex.
pended to conceal something that Is
morally bad, the result will be distaste-
full TO those who are not dazzled by
mere display. This may sound like
preaching, but take your own stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

talent as an actor. When the dnshing
hero kisses his charming Shiekess. he
should not act as If that particular kiss
will be his last. Am plain enough!
/ have seen Valentino in all his recent
pictures, and will say that he has
greatly improved in his acting since
The Sheik'
II saw Milton Sills in skin Deep
last night. Sills is II great favoritc of
mine and his acting and makeup were
splendid In this picture. but the plot.
mio Enrico. twas terrible! ! belerr
in the n.arvels of plastic surgery, but
when they try to plaster the public
with picture Of that type lose faith
in doctors.
Before I close wish to ask you
one question. Some time ago YOU in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company Of America which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for The
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho
Stanley Company of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
ARRAY OF STARS
 IN KENT LINEUP

The Kent basketball team will bring an array of stars here Tuesday night for their tussle with the Y. M. H. A. quintet. The Rents in their triumphs last season defeated the speedy Atlas five of New Haven. In their lineup will be:
 Jerry" Houlihan, star and captain of the 1918 Manhattan College team; 1; 1918; Cliff Anderson, the tall, rangy center who starred for c. c. N. Y. last year, picked as the All-fntercollegiate center; Hubby Raskin, captain of the c. c. N. Y. team in 1921 which twice defeated Princeton, Entercolle- giate champions; lily Fliegel, cap tain of the 1920 c. c. N. Y. team; Aaron Holman, brother of the famous Nat Holman and forward on the N. Y. U. team which won the National A. A. U. Basketball championship in 1920 and Fitzpatrick, star Fordham player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
DEMPSEY LAUDS CANADIAN HOPE
 FOR TITLE BELT

During the world series Jack Demp- sey acted as q baseball expert,
 Like all the other dopesters Demp- sey picked the Yankees to win Qual- flying Jack for honorary membership in the goat club"
 Dempsey was unquestiona1ly the busiest man in the press box. He Wore out a couple of fountain pens nut tographing baseballs and score cards, Before the close of the series his voice was little better than a whis- per from answering questions.
 Who is the huskiest fellow you ever faced ?''- someone asked Demp-
 "A fellow up in Canada who as yet hasn't achieved any fame in the ring His name is Elzear RiouX,'' was pempsey's reply.
 Thereby hangs a very interesting tale.
 pr Gabbois. a prominent Canadian sportsman and a great lover of box ing, has for 30 years been looking for a physically perfect Canadian who might develop into the heavyweight
 In Elzear RiouX, the learned doctor believes he has found such an indi Uidual.
 After discovering Rioux the doctor put him under a course of training that reduced his weight from 265 to 215, and his waist measurement from 37 to 33. His chest measurement has heen increased 9 number of inches. For six months RiouX trained care fully but never once was he. allowed to box. He made his boxing debut with Champion Jack Dempsey. Dempsey said he hit RiouX with his entire repertoire of punches in the one round that he boxed but was un- able to floor him. The meeting with Dempsey was to test the courage oe the French-Canadian and he cam 3 through with flying coIors.
 It is the intention of Dr. Gadbois to have Rioux take all instruction possi- hle in boxing for about year and then if he shows something turn him loose on the crop of heavies. RiouX is 23 years old. His weight is 215 and he is feet 1 IA inches in height His reach is S1 inches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
ALLEN ANGELO
 BOUT HAS STAGE

Local fight fans will be at the ringside in force next Wednesday night when Johnny Red' Allen and Young Angelo will appear in the stel- lar bout. According to Aliens friends the local boy is in great shape and will wipe out his defeat of several months ago.
 The bout will be the first in an elimination series to decide the light weight title of the State. The win ner will be matched to meet Young Eddy of Greenwich, Pete August of Bridgeport or Bobby Reimer of New Britain.
 In addition to two six-round pre- iminaries between Young Mu1ligan of Norwalk and Bobby Brandt of New York and Willie Angelo of Stamford and Nick Petite of Bridgeport, there will also be a six-round bout between Jack Malone of Port Chester and Ed die Keeley of Bridgeport, heavy weights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
HARVARD LINEUP
 AGAINST TIGERS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1o.-The Harvard eleven that will meet Prince ton in the Stadium tomorrow has been selected.
 Head Coach Bob Fisher, satisfied that the time for scrimmage in pre- paration for Princeton was past, an nounced as the players for the open ing lineup a combination that had Clark at Center, Jenkins and Holder on the ends, and Captain Buell., Owen, Gehrke and Chapin in the backfeld. Pitts and Coburn, expected to start against Yale two weeks later will stand as first reverses.
 Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 10.-In a semi official announcement Bill Win gate has been named as the Prince ton quarterback to start against Har- ward at Cambridge on Saturday. He will replace the injured German, whose work in the Chicago game was sensational. It is possible that Cor man will play part of the Harvard contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
MOHICAN-CRASHO
 CLASH ON SUNDAY

The Mohican 4. C.. footballers will endeavor to remove a large obstacle in it's march for the junior champion ship of the city, Sunday, when they tackle the Crasho Juniors at Seaside Park, on Diamond No. D.. This game has promise of being a thrilling hard fought battle as there is a keen spirit of rivalry between the two e1evens, which are the leading in the junior
 ranks. The Crasho Juniors were the champions last season, but they will
 have to beat the Mohicans for that
 honor this year, as the latter aggrega- tion has been going along at . right fast cliD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
4 RUNNING STARS
 ARE PUT UNDER BAN

New York. Nov. 1O-Four long dis tance running stars have been sus- pended by the Metropolitan A. A. U. association, it became known today for failure to attend meeting of the registration committee yesterday at which an investigation was begun into alleged professionalism in con nection with a race planned for an early date-
 The suspended athles include Will fam Ritol of the Finnish-American A. C.. victor in the recent national 10-mile championship; the others are Cliff Mitchell of St. Christopher's club and Victor Erickson and I1mar Prin of the Finnish American club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
SPORT SNAPSHOTS
BROOKLYH

BROOKLYN - Ralph Greenieaf, player, defeated Charles Halman, 150 to 55, in the afternoon match and 15O to 1O9 in the evening block. The total for the n. atch now stands: Green1eaf, 500; Harman. 297. In an 1S.2 balkline exhibition C. P. Math- ews defeated P. J. McAMen 150 to ST..
 PINEHURST, N. C--C,arl A. Loh- mann. of Clavela nd. defeated Howard G. Phillips, of Yonkers, and Pine hrst, in thef1nal round of the annual autumn golf tournament. Lohmann won by 4 up and 70 play.
 BROOKNYN-Andy ('"Kid") Fall mer, who recently scored victories over Panama Joe Cans. and 1taillan Joe Cans, will swing into action at the Rink Sporting Club, Brooklyn, tonight, against jimmy O'Gatty, of the East Side. in hhe final nmber of 12 rounds. The semi-final, also scheduled for l2 rounds, will bring together Packey O'Gatty and Billy Brown.
 NEW YORK-Charley Beecher and Johnny ~Coney will clash in the prin- cipaI event of l2 rounds at the Pioneer. A. c. tonight.
 In tlle semi-fiI1al Of ten rounds Eddie James. the Coast feather weight, meets Frankie Forio of Har- lem. The six-ronders present Abe Stollak vs. Joe Werner and Charley 1Zzo vS. Johnny RiZzo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
WESLEYANS LEAVE
 FOR WILLIAMS TILT

Middletown. Conn.,. Nov. 1e.-The Wesleyan squad Of A men left here today at noon for the Williams game in charge of Coach Fred Martin. They will spend the night at North Adams, Mass. and will not put in any further practice before the game. Martin says he thinks the chances Of win ming are certainly as good as fifty fifty.
 The lineup will probably be the hame as last Saturday. except that Conway, Neely or Hunting will play ct guard for Studwell, the 20S-pound guard, who has a. bad ankle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

lineup and is sure to give the locals a tough tussle. The Kaceys will be strengthened by the acquisition of Ed Mu1Ianey and ''Mello'' Burns. Null Ianey will jump center while Burns will be at one of the forward positions.
 The Catholic Community Girls team will play some girl team in a preliminary contest, which will get underway at o'clock. The big game will start at 8:15 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
TOM GIBBONS WOULD
 MEET JOE BECKETT

Chicago, Nov. 10-Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, has asked for a chance to take the place of Battling Siki against Joe Beckett. English heavyweight.
 The Siki-Beckett match was set for Dec. in London but was phohlbited The French boxing commission Sus- pended Siki for nine months and took away his crown as light heavyweight champion because of his conduct at the Prunier-Balzac fight when he struck Prunier's manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
KID CARROLL, NEGRO,
 WINS NAVY TITLE

Los Angeles, Nov. 10 - Richie Mayer of the U. S. S. Texas. light heavyweight boxing champion of the American navy. today handed over his crown to "Kid" Carroll, negro, of the U. s. s. Arizona, who defeated the champion in a seven-round bout aboard the U. s. S. Oklahoma last night This was said to be the first time in the history of the navy that a negro has held the championship in any class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
AMATEURS TO BOX
 IN INTER-CITY TILT

New York, Nov. 10-An inter-cfty boxing tournament with boxers from New York. Philadelphia and Pitts burg entered will be held at the New York Athletic club on Armistice night, tomorrow, it was announced today.
 Receipts from the tournament will 5e donated to the fund for disabled veterans of the New York Athletic Hub post of the American Legion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
swARTHNfoRE WINS AT SOCCER

Swarthmore, Pa., Nov. I0-Swartf-
 more College soccer team defeated the University of Pennsylv ania eleven in a Pennsylvania State League match here by to 0. Rack scored two
 goals for the Garnet and Osley the other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
STAMFORD SEPARATES TO MEET KACEY FIVE

The Stamford Separates cage team of Stamford will furnish the opposi- ton to the Knights of COlum bus bas- ketball team in the Bridgeport High school gymnasium Saturday night The Lock City combination has some of the fastest players in Stamford in it's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
BUMPER CROWD FORECAST.

New York, Nov. 10-It is indicated by the advance sale of tickets that a capacity crowd will be present when Cornell and Dartmouth meet in the annual football game at the Polo Grounds on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
VILLA vs. MONTREAL.

New York, Nov. 10-I. N. S)- Pancho Villa of Manila, the American f1yweight champion, has been match ed to box Young Montreal in Boston, Nov. 27 The Filipino will also meet Abe Goldstein here on Nov. 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
325 HIGH STRING FOR COLLINS IN
 ELK PIN TNTS

Collins, of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 was the big star in the Elks' bowling
 tourney. He rang up a high three- string total of 325, rolling above the
 century mark iT1 each string Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

Two baseball men were elected to goVernorshiIs on Tuesday. Gov.-elect Teinpl eton is part own CT in the Waterbury club. while CoV.-eIect Fred Brown of New Hampshire, was a former player of note, being member of the Boston Braves irl 1906. Brown was a catcher but performed in the role of utility man for the Hub team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

The Princeton. Harvard game will hold the football calcium to- morrow. The Princeton Tigers will enter the game q favorite oJy- ing to their great showing against Chicago. Flaming the Tiger has proved a hard job for the Crimson To date Princeton has won thirteen games and Harvard eight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

Dick Rudolph, one of the Hand marks" in the National League, will be n-issing as a regular. Dick, who has played in the majors for about fifteen seasons, has pitched his last game in the National League. Ac- cording to reports from Boston, how ever, he will be retained by the Bean eaters as coach. Rudolph also is in demand by several minor league clubs for q managerial job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

England by putting the ban on the Siki-BecIxett battle has put Tex Rickard and his associates in New York on the anxious seat. Now. the question is will Siki De barred from fighting in the U. S.! Mixed bouts have been growing unuouuIar and it is feared that Siki will have a hard time in do- ing any business on this side or the "big pOnd-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

Baseball refuses to take the count in New York. A dOunbleheider is scheduled for Sunday on Pro- tecory Oval between the Lincoln Giants and Bronx Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

Charley Pillxington, former Nutmeg battler, who has been going good since joining New York company, Is back from a hunting trip in the Maine woods, writes his manager, Al Well. Pilkington will resume ring ac- tion next Monday night when he Is scheduled to meet Bert Spencer over in Staten Island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
WHO LEARN
HOW TO CURVE EN- IN
GAMES WILL STOP HITS
Heydler Thinks Loose Work by
Twirlers Will Not be Part
of Season Coming Summer.
BY HENEYL FARRELL

Omitted Press &&ff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Return to
the pitching standards OF the old days
is predicted i'll the major leagues next
season.
Skill of the big hurting stars de-
creased motto ably due to legislation
against the y . of foreign substances
on the ball a,d the lively ball that
brought about such a vogue of hard
hitting last sc~son.
When the r lie makers of the game
legislated aga INST the use of resin and
emery they rNore than took away an
ally from the pitcher because it in
creased the '.arale of batte.s who
went to the plate with more success.
1t is admit d by high officials of
the game tina the ball was Lively last
season, but not through any pre-ar-
ranged plan. 1t is said that h ball
was constructed along the standard
specifications but that the better
| quality of wool and rubber available
since the war added to the life of the
sphere.
Use of curve balls is looked upon as
the curb of unusually hard hitting.
Success of the Giant pitchers against
the Yanks in the worlds series was at
tributed by Johnny Evers, one of the
smartest men connected with the
game. to the skillfm use of curve balls.
John Heydler. president of the Ma
tional League, has the same theory
about the success of his league in the
fall classic. Z
Heydler maintains that conclusive
proof was given that control of a curve
ball with a change of pace makes n
pitcher just as effective against heavy
| hitters as the former addicts of the
shine ball the emery ball and those
! few remaining of the spit ball gentry.
Pitching is bound to improve be-
cause minor league managers are en-
couraging young pitchers to use curve
/ balls" Heydler said. when the spit
bali was in vogue and when the freak
| deliveries were permitted, youngsters
tried to acquire those arts in prefer
ence to the old orthodox methods of
hurting. Now they are coming back
to curves
1.-THE pitching in the major leagues
was bad last year, but one thing that
impressed me was the number OF
promising curve ball pitchers that
came up. With such material being
developed 1 feel sure that in time the
game will have pitching of the old
standard when six or seven hits was
considered a rather loose game"