davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Ted Kid LelDis Says He
d. Will Stop Carpenter

NEW YORK. March 1o.-on the
heals of the announcement that
Georges Carpenter was indisposed
ard compelled to cancel an engage
menf with Jeff Smith. the New Jer-
sey Boxer, comes word from Ted
KID" Lewis. former welterweig4t
champion. declaring that he Gewis)
IS ieoing to knock the Frenchman for
a row OF champagne bottles when
they clash for 20 rounds in London
onSAay IL.
ghsrieyi Harvey. who for years has
ohzudled the affairs of the Britisher
inE this country. received a letter
frenf Ted today in which he speaks
Of his conditi'n and his confidence
in taking the graceful Georges.
saw Carpenter In his night with
Gptke Cook in London" wrote Ted.
-sn4 believe me he looked 100 per
cent worse tEsn he did the night he
foRsht Battling Levinsky in New Jer-
sens
-The Frenehman looked very bad, /"
copttnued Ted land don't see how
can miss When get through with
him. Charley I might take a trip
around Europe but believe me, I am
going to stop that frog sure"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
SERVICES IN BEHALF
OF ARMS TREATIES
Prominent Speakers Are An.
nounced by Calvary Bap-
fist Church.

Secretary of State Hughes and
members of Congress have been in
vited to attend the services in be-
half of the arms treaties to be held
at the Calvary Baptist Church to-
morrow afternoon at q o'clock, The
services will be conducted under
the auspices of the Commission on
International Jurtice and Good Will
of the Federal Council Of Churches
and the World Alliance for Inter-
national Friendship Through the
Churches.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers, Of Fisk
University, Nashville. Tenn, will
sing. The speakers include Presi-
dent Henry Noble McCracken of
vassar College. Or. John II. Finley.
formerly president of the City Col
lege of New York. and one Of the
editors of the New York Times; Sem
ator Frank b. Willis, of Ohio, who
succeeded President Harding in the
Senate. Bishop william F. Nc
Dowell of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will preside and the Rev.
William S. Alternately. the pastor,
will read the Scriptures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
COAL OPERATORS
TO DEMAND ACTION

CHICAGO. March 1o.-Illinois coal
operators will Insist upon immediate
acceptance pr rejection of their
proposition to meet with miners in
this State for the purpose of discuss
ing the State wage agreement, ac-
cording to a statement issued late
today.
The statement addressed to Frank
harrington. president of the State
miners and signed by Rice Miller,
president Of the operators and other
officials declared that Illinois opera
tors are not interested In the Inter
necine difficulties OF yodr interna-
tional union" and do not propose to
be held at fault II there Is n strike or
a cessation Of work In Illinois mines
after April l."
The operators recently suggested
that Harrington meet with them
March s to discuss a State agree
ment. "This suggested date has
come and gone and we have no reply
fro YOU whatever" the statement
declares. Tvs insist upon your i'm
mediate acceptance or rejection of
our proposition"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
TALENT Is HANDED
SEVERE WALLOP IN.
OPENER AT HAVANA
Brown Shasta, Heavily
Backed Fayorite, Loses
To Venano.

~ Il T.
HAVANA. March io.-Clear. skies
and a good track served as draw
ing card at Oriental Park this after
noon. tho attendance showing i'm
provement.
The talent, however. received a
severe drubbing, as only one favor
lite crossed the wire first
The worst blow of the session was
in the opening event. for 2-year-old
Cuban breds. as nearly everybody
had a bet on Brown Shasta, he De-
ing played down to to 2. while
the c and d. Stable entry. venano
and Don Normand. went begging al
two's. Hunt took Venano out. in
front at the drop of the flag and
remained there, to win by half q
length from the favorite, with the
c. and d. candidate a closeup third
II was a severe blow, especially to
the Cubans.
Great preparations are beina
made for the running Of the Cuban
Grand Prize Handicap on Sunday
The purse attached to this fixture
Is $4,000. making II one of the
most attractive purses ever con-
tested at Oriental Park. Gen. Per
shing and Gen. Enoch Crowder will
be the guests of honor. The results;
First Race - For 2-year-olds
foa1ed in Cuba; purse 800: az fur.
longs. Venano. los tHunt), to l,
2 to 8, out: Brown Shasta. lis tKel-
say). out, out; Don Normand. los
(Josiah). out. Time. 0:44. Putting
Green, Donna Bella and Don Peludo
also ran
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; purse $500: l mile and
70 yards. Buford. lis (Nolan), 3 to
l 6 to 5. . to 5: Primitive. 10 tRob-
insonl. 6 to 6, ) to 3: Sir Adsum'
IFS (Stone). s to 5. Time. 1:l5 1-5,
Facenda. Punctual. Aigrette. Kay
man. Bygone. Rhadames, Handle
mar and Litholick also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: purse 800: 5h fur
longs. Bengalese. 10 (Kelsay).I
to S, to 10. to 3; Judge Budrow
los (Penman). 4 to !, to l; Lui'
meme, 10 tBurns). 4 to 1. Time
1907 as. haywood, Good Hope
Hullo. Frascuelo, Meskit, Midiai
and Twenty-seven also ran.
Fourth Race For g. year old!
and up; claiming: purse 800: LII
miles. J. A. Clark. 106 (Stone). II
t. 1, 4 to l, 2 to /; Billy HunleY
I06 (SwsrD, 2 to 5. l to s; Caraway
1903 (HunO, 2 to 5. Time, 1851 1-5
Lady Levitt, Shy Ann. Short Change
Gomul, Sol Gilsey. Salesman. White
Crown and Stir Up also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds AM
up: allowances; purse 800: l mill
and so yards. Tomahoi, 102 (Pen
mani. to 2, Z to S. Z to 10: Eleanor
S. 81 (Dreyer), Z to 5. to 10; Plu'
Ultra, 102 tCnalmers). s to 8. Time
1885. The Ron Call. Petrarch
Black Hawk and Sea Prince ais,
ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-o1ds an,
up: claiming: purse s7o0;@1 mfle
Mary Erb, sS, tChaimers). s to
to J, s to 8: Blanca. 100 CKelsay)
even. l to 2; Mary Jane Baker. 10
(Prible), . to ). Time. 1:42 Ia
Tawasentha. Dolly c and Marion
Hollins also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11

Z IS po77zlQ17f
= kG@yG Grant, Rice

When tou take a swallow your tongue be-
gins to smoke
Isn't that pretty disi. . set before bloke ?
McInnis. Collins. Barry and Baker
were rated as the $4,000 iniield."
Kelly. Frisch, Bancroft and Groh
are set up as the 100000 infield.
not to prove they are six times bet
ter. but rather to show how much
less a dollar can bring home in the
sack.
There is always something to be
said for the other side of IL. To
be able to give the income tax coll
lector the dead eye, while Sitting
yawn. is almost an offset for
bankruptcy.
In so far as any doubt remains
concerning the leading challenger.
how many would be willing to offer
even money in Greb, Gibbons or
Carpenter against Wills? This is
one of the best little systems in the
game for arriving at the proper tip.
We have a unique system in this
country which amounts to about
this: When things go wrong. in
place of enforcing the laws and
regulations already devised, the
main idea seems to be to pack on
forty or fiftyOnew ones-and then
remain astonished when the new
ones do not automatically bring
about their own enforcement.
There have been sixty new regu-
lations and devices suggested for
football. Yet merely enforcing the
spirit and letter of the present un-
Outstanding will be quite enough
without packing on any additional
complications.
George Duncan's three rules for
putting still head the INST. viz:
There's the hole; here's the ball;
hit It,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
lFt. Myer Boxers
To Meet Airrnen
Service Glovemen to Clash in
Series of Ring Bouts
March 20.

Fort Myer boxers are training daily
to get into shape for their bouts
with the Naval Air Station mittmen
on Monday. March 20. The bouts
win be staged In the Fort Myer Rid
ing Hall. Ths following week, the
Forty Myer giovemen will swap
blows with the navy yard boxers.
These contests win round the Fort
Myer exponeats OF the hit and get
away game for the District of Column
bla area championships to be staged
the second week in April. The
championship carnival will probably
start on April . and may continue
FOR three nights. according to. the
tentative plans Of Captain Roberts.
Ine bouts viii decide the champion
ships OF Fort Myer. Fort washing
ton. Washington Barracks Boiling
Field and Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up: claim
Ing; purse, 500. King B., 100;
San Stefsno. 100; Occupation, 105;
Retreat. 1o6: Jap Mumma. ITO;
Hugh, 1l2; Lady ivan. H.: Toy
along. 113; lie Balafre, 113; Tohrn-
bloom, 113; Red, 113; Humpy, ia.
Second Race-Five and half fur
longs; 4-year-olds and up; claiming
purse. 500. 'Gratian. IS; Chinco-
league. los; Black Baby. 105; Moii-
nero. los; Pittsburgh. 1OS; Clark
NJ. Ill: Currency, 1l3; American
Eagle. 113. $50
Third Race-Six furlongs; Candi-
date Handicap. 3-year-olds: purse,
$500. Little Black Sheep. s5: are
buke. 101; aQuesada, ITO; Leghorn,
10e: Col. Chile. 109; Cherry Tree.
l19. aGold Apple Stable entry. g.
Fourth Race-Mile and SO yards:
4-year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
500. 'Caraway. 100: Gomul, 1o5;
Dandy Van, los; Jack Healy, Io5:
Salesman, 107: Little Dear. 107;
Ava r.. 107: Navajo. I07: Little
Buss. 10: 'Consul, 10; Redland,
liz: Dotta's Best, lis. .-s
Fifth Race-One mile: for Swear
olds; claiming: purse. 800. swho
Can Tell. 95; Diversity, %: Buck
ingham. IS; ARTICLE G. 102; Relia-
bility. 1902: Plurality. 105; Hutchl-
son. LOG; Forge Ahead. 1o6; Randel,
100.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth;
4-year-olds and up: claiming; 500.
'Sibola, 100; Maysville. 102; sGeorge
James. 104; John J. Casey, los;
'Hocnir. los; 'Marauder.. 1o5; Little
Gink. 107;-'Tarascon, f07; Dolph,
ITO; ALI Vesina. ITO: Dan. ITO; .os-
good. no; 'waIter Turnbow, ITO.
/. Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
INDIA ENTERED
FOR DAVIS CUP

NEW YORK, March 1o.-India will
again be competitor for the Davis
Cup. The lawn tennis association
OF India entered the tournament
with cabled challenge received t..
day by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. The challenge was
unexpected as the team from India
was compelled to travel to England
and thence to the United States in
1891. After defeating the French
team last year. India fell before
Japan at Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
WILL BRING TRIO l.,
HERE FOR TRIAL

Headquarters Detectives Jett and
Alligood left for Elizabeth. N. J., last
night 10 receive an automobile. be-
lieved to belong to Mrs. Albert Stave-
ly. I744 NJ street northwest. and to
bring here the three men held by
Elizabeth authorities on the charge
of stealing the vehicle.
The car was stolen from in front
of the Stavely residence, Wednesday
night. One of the trio now await
ing return to this city is Charles w.
Thompson 81 years old. former
"trusty'' at the District of Columbia
Jail. who escaped from the institution
Wednesda.'. His sentence for grand
larceny would have been served in
full April }, had he remained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
MUDDY CONDITION.
OF TRACK HAMPERS
RACING AT MOBILE
Crest Disqualified in First
Event for Cutting !
Across.


MOBILE. Ala. March lo.-The
weather was warm and balmy at
Mobile this afternoon. and the usual
large crowd was in attendance, but
recent rains had rendered the con-
dition Of the track very bad. caus-
Ing many owners to withdraw their
candidates.
There were so MANY Withdrawals
In the fourth race. the main event
Cthe Gayfer Purse). that IL was
necessary to call the race or en-
evests to be run during the day.
The condition Of the track greatly
hampered the racing. but specula-
ton was very brisk.
The first disqualification came
with the running Of the first race
Of the afternoon. Crest. ridden by
c. Garner. cut, across in front of
Corkey W., the favorite, and Fleer.
necessitating both horses to pull
up. with the result that Crest nm
ished FIRST. Jockey Hinphy prompt
ly made a claim of foul, and the
judges allowed IL, placing Corkey
first: Fleer, second. and giving third
honors to North Shore.
Jockey J. ID. Mooney, who was alb
sent yesterday. has returned to his
home in New Orleans. II was
learned today. and will rest up I'M
til the opening of the Kentucky
season at Lexington. where he will
ride for II. 7. Grimm.
There Is a strong movement on
foot here to build a mile track in
the outskirts Of Mobile, and longer
meetings will be the order there.
IL theSproject goes through.
Jockey George Stack has arrived
from New Orleans and will be seen
in the saddle during the remainder
of the meeting.
The results:
First Race-3-year-olds and up;
claiming: purse. $500: about 5 fur
longs Corkey W.. 100 (Hinphy). 4
to 5, 3 20 5, to 5; Fleer, lis (Bor-
Eanowski, to I, to 5: North
I:03: F. G. Corley. Jimmie O'Brien.
Alverida. Mr.. Kruter. Midnight
Stories. Terrible Miss and Crest also
ran. Crest finished first but was
disqualified for fouling.
Second Race - Fer 4-year-olds
and up: claiming; purse. $500: mile
and 20 yards. Legacy. ia q. w.
Murphy, 2 to /. 4 to 5. 2 to 5: Capt.
Burns. 112 (Borganovsk), 9 to I,
to 5: Blue Star. 1os CRice), 3 to 1.
Time. 3:o2 is. Corydon. Rose Field,
Sporting Chance. Battle Mountain.
Brown Bill. Jack Reeves also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; purse. $500: about
furlonEs. Van Sylvia. Ill &C. Gray
IL TO 20. l. to 5. out: Carl Roberts,
11tfCwyatt), 5 to 1, . to 1: Malvolio,
lie &C. Garner). to ,. Time, 1904
Is Granny Lee. Treadwell and
Trader also ran.
Fourth Rase-Declared on and
nothing substituted.
Fifth Race-For 5-year-olds and
ups7elaIming: purse. $500: about 5
furiongs. Back Bay. 100 (Howard).
L toss.~ 4 to, ,.2-to 5: Lady Roches-
terra los (knderson). 8 to 5. 4 to 5;
Jackyille. us CBorganowski). 8 to
I. Time. 1908. Blue Jay, Chas. A.
Bysne. Louis Lichtenheim. General,
CATERS, and Annette Teller also ran.
Sixth Rac-For 4-year-olds and
ups claiming: purse. $500; mile
and 20 yards. American Soldier.
117sstRyanl. S to 2, even. 4 to .:
Captsin Tom, 1ii q. w. Murphy.
4 t0d; to 1: -Dickey W.. ia &c.
GrRy1. even. Time, 2:02 is. Plato.
I.orena Moss and Miss Dixie also
ram
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Auditorium Campaign
Popular, Says Banker

Expressing confidence that popular
sentiment is behind Washington Au-
ditorium Campaign. Joshua Evans.
jr..~ vice president OF the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. declared yesterday that
a short peric1 of activity would put
the movement lover the top"
Generous subscriptions to the
stock and bonds by leading business
men and forward looking citizens
have already furnished the financial
backbone for the undertaking" said
Mr.. Evans. Their prompt action al
most before the campaign got under
way, evidenced their intention to
build the auditorium without delay"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
The National Pa.then

The National Pantheon.
Why IL Il when we like . game
Or End . thrill amid it's stunts.
Ten thousand voices cry: "for shamei
We must abolish It at once"
Why is II when a touch Of fun
Ureeps into anything one does.
They quickly put IL on the run.
or deity tear II into fuzs!
I've seen some people In my time
Who did not care To- shakespeare's stun.
Who seoffed at Byron's choicest rhyme.
And always handed Keats q Gun.
Now. you may think I'm kidding you,
But even stranger still TO note.
I've run across q mutt or two
who didn't care for what wrote.
Many are called. but most Of them
don't care to be annoyed.
The Next Rest.
In the darker sidesof the bracket
Harry Wills stands out clearly de-
fined as the next best among the
ehallengers.
In the lighter side of the bracket
we should know a trifle more, about
IL when Greb and Gibbons conclude
their stirring bid on Monday night.
But even here. with a decisive
victory. there will still be the mat
ter Of Carpenter and the winner.
which should help kill off additional
time on the road to spring.
OF all those mentioned tills
alone has the physical qualifications
needed for a Dempsey joust.
Greb and Gibbons.
Greb and Gibbons have both been
bowling along the light heavy
weight highway without being
thrown for any unseemly losses
They have fought twice without
any serious damage resulting. The
advance guess now Is that both will
be upon their hindlegs at the end
of the show.
There will be an unusual incen-
tive for each to unroll his finest
merchan iise on this occasion. and
that may add just enough punching
power to bring in a knockout.
II Gibbons can't win with a
knockout he will find a complete
evenings entertainment at hand
when it comes TO outpointing the
hustling Pittsburgher, who plies
his trade with vim and skill. There
is no way to figure Greb, able to
make 1s2 pounds. in Dempsey's
path. .fF.
And the Gibbons display. will
have to be highly effective to start
any renewed buzzing.
Greb. for his weight. Is a nee
tarine full of juice. But weight and
power are bound to mean some
thing when 1T comes to colliding
with Dempsey. No good little man
is going to nail the champion at
any early date.
To collect enough kale TO pay off
Dempsey for his next argument the
public at large will be called upon
to pay out a lot of bullion. And
the public. before moving in his di-
rection, wants the pick of the chal-
lengers on hand when the big
drama Is presented. For thik time
there will be no spectacular ro-
nance to weave around the chal-
longing party. Most of the bally-
hoo. to get over. will have TO be
based upon cold and pallid facts
and not upon an outside glamour.
Revised . BIT.
Sing song Of sick men, bottles full Of rye;
-Four and twenty doctors needed on the ny;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
MOBILE ENTRIES.

FIRST Rsee-Purse $500: claiming;
for 3-year-oIds and up: about fur
longs: Or. Zab. lis: ST. Just. lis;
Forbid. ITO: Sacajawea. no; NAL
volio. MS: Pomerene, lis: Juanita
Sd $40: Billy Oliver. ITO: Corkey
W. 10: Surmount ITO: Dahinda.
1886 Seaboard. ITO; No Lawn, IFS;
Back Bay. ITO.
Seeond Rsce-Purse $500; claim
insytfor 3-year-olds and up; about
5 furiongs: Miss Laveita, los; olive
James. 10: Sky Man. 10: Job
Thayer. no.. Magnet Land. 100:
Mfss On. los; Ravenna. los; Aunt
Ds6E ITO; Marse Jimmy. lis:
Bzpxan. los; Obstinate. los; War
ciak us: D'soward. 10: F. g.
coyJsy. ITO.
fhird Race-Allowances; purse
s5eos for 3-year-olds: about sk
faffongs: Juno. 1903: War Relief,
1ok Sun Time. 10s: Louis ;LIchten-
helm los; Miss Crsstwood. 1os;
DddT Warden. 100; Doris. 1903; Lit
tla<Ratsy. 10s.
Eoprth Raee-Purse $3.50: yhandi-
cak Tor s-year-olds and up; / mile
and 20 yards: Phelan. 1O7: Gray
so6 114: Oaklawn Belle. I06; Link
Bow 1o7; sSHermis KembIe. 1o3;
Firsncial Rooster. ITO: Promising
Tom. ia.
fifth Race-Purse 500: claiming:
FOE s-year-oIds and mp: about So
fuHienRs: Serbian. liz; Cobalt Lass.
fsfr Mschiavelli. liz: Van Sylvia.
W. Bond, III: Aurevoir. liz:
Sanlv H, H.. -
sixth Raee-Purse $500: claiming:
for 5-year-olds and up, mile and
20 yards: Grace King. 1e4; Bees
wax. 1os; Blue Star. III: Execution.
S.. Bonbsst. III; Dickie W.. 1I1:I
W, q. Mcclfntock. 100; Plato. 100:
RosecIiff. 100; Horeb. ia; She
Devil. JOE: The Cullen Bon. ffz;I
Trieo. s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
TIu0 Washington Girls
In Title Tank Meet

Two of Washington's fair swim
mers, F. NJ. Damon, of the Washing
ton Amateur Swimming Club. and
Beatrice X. woodford. Of George
Washington University, are entered
In the championships to be held to-
night in the tank of the Baltimore
Athletic Club. Miss Damon is en-
tered in the South Atlantic Associa-
ton 50-yard championship and the
S. A. A. 100-yard championship.
Miss Woodford will compete in the
fancy diving event.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Blue Ribbon Winners
To Be Exhibited Here

Blue ribbon winners from Toledo,
Detroit. Madison Square and Boston.
shows are included in the entry list
of the Washington Boston Terriers
Clubs second annual speciality show,
which will open at 10 O'Clock this
morning, at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The judging will commence prompt
ly at 1880 a. m. and the show will
continue until 10 p. NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Bow Bitten by Dos.

Playing AT Arkansas avenue and
Emerson street northwest. Robert
Bowner. ~ years old. was bitten on
the left hip by dog. said tot be
owned by John Bonner. Of 1903 Ar
kansas avenue northwest. yesterday
evening. The lads wound which was
not considered serious. was treated
at his home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Quarrel Puts 2 in Hospital.

Struck on the head with a brick.
BENJAMIN Perry Bronson, % years
old. an employee Of Walter Reed Hos
pital, was cut severely about the
face and ear In quarrel with Will
lam Brice, coiored. 81 years old, Of
22o c street southwest, last night.
Both men were taken to the Emery
ency Hospital for treatment. :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Dulin in Action.

Mickey Duiin. Washington boy
is to mingle with Budget Jackson
in a bout tonight for the middle
weight championship of the u. s
navy. The go is to- take. place
aboard the New Hampshire. Dulin
formerly held the title.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Hilton Stars Advance.

The Hilton A. c.. which put in a
strong bid for the 1s-year-old cham
pionship last season. will not be
represented on the diamond this
year because the majority of the
players are battling for positions
with the various high school mines.
Brick Dornin. last years hurting
ace. will play with Eastern, and
Dixie Capper. former Eastern
catcher, will share the receiving
assignment at Western. ta,fS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
st. Teresa Team in Line.

Candidates for positions on the
st. Teresa team of the Potomac
League will hold a meeting tomor-
row morning at 1890 at the parish
hall. Fourteenth and V streets
southeast. Manager Buseher re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Troians Seek Games.

: The Trojan a. c. Is out with q
den to play any teams sofNthe 10 to
12-year-o1d class. Phone Manager
Parker Faber. Lincoln 1853.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Page Mr.. Cook.

There Is letter In the sport de-
partment for Mr.. Cook, president of
the Departmental Baseball League.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
New Years Theatrical Offerings

Danes pay will be presented Tor the
first imc Winthrop Ames tomorrow night at the
National The play takes the poet at th arc OF twenty IN
STAFFORD marriage Anne Hathaway and details his
break with home native city his aspiring wings
London There years mis- life and destiny become
closely nerrovcn Ftton lady in waiting at the
court and the Lady onet; Of Queen Elizabeth and oil
England pictured in his youth-adyentuung loving
struggling finally achieving Of his vision Otto Kruger viii
pav Young Shakespeare Katherine Cornell will he Mary
Tnton Wned Lenihan will Anne Hathaway Hadee
Wright who played Queen Elizabeth in the LodOn production will
pos tho same John L. Shine will he HcnoTe
Allan birmingham Kit" Angela Ogden Mrs Hathaway
Norman designed the settings for the six scenes and
the special which introduced
UyEsoURs-N Bslcn will celebrate the four hundedh
pcmancc organization Thursday night With the
prenan final in this country at the
Century will also TO welcome Con
tann Sani-aysky fellow artists Of the Moscow Art Thea
for who the preceding DAY. and who will begin their
,nrarcmcnt BaeGs Mors Gos on Monday
January Fifty ninth Street Thoater sianay and
his nscrs honor tho opening In addition 10
f,, novelties "ChaUreSouris repertoire Baliea will
r,yv several popular numbers Of previous bills one
r two IN their and the others With ne~ songs new
,,ns and scenery There also TO be surprise numbers The
parade Of the Soldiers which proved popular when
~ February will be restored In its original form
wbcn this new program Balen and his company Will
TO Paris