davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
CHAPTER Nv
Two Wishes Go Wrong

0\AIHAT are your own wishes?' the
w animals asked Jack and Janet.
The children had TO stop to think
about that. They had been so busy
carrying the Wishing Fairy's message
to the folks of the forest they hadn't {
put their minds to work fixing up wishes
Of their own.
"I'll wish for n pocket that always
will have money in it," declared Jack
Janet didn't know whether to wish
for money or not. She had heard
grown-ups say that money did not al
ways bring happiness. janet wanted
to be happy.
"I'll wish for glad heart that al
ways will be as merry and joyful as on
Christmas Day." she finally whispered.
THAT Is good WISH" cried oil the
animals and the tree spirits.
Jack and Janet turned their ponies
toward home. They hadn't gone far
when they met the Wishing Fairy
floating toward them.
Have you spread my message
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
PRISONER OF ZENDA
COSTUMES WERE
4 LOT OF TROUBLE
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD. Calf,

THIS afternoon, after repeated at
l. tempts to make the grade, Mt last
managed to get over to tho Metro Studio
to watch Rex Ingram making "The
Prisoner of Zenda." Barbara La Mar
and Stuart Holmes were doing some
very interesting scenes. The first things
that caught the eye were the picturesque
costumes. The brains and energies of
many people have been bent for months
on the task of evolving plausible look
ing costumes of a mythical country.
'Ruritania," it seems, is one Of those
places supposed TO be wedged in be-
tween the great Powers of Europe.
Why, even in the scene, Miss La Mar
spoke French, and Mr. Holmes some
times lapsed into German!
The story is known to almost every
one. Miss La Mar. of course, plays n
beautiful siren, and Mr.. Holmes,
gather, is a sort of chief Of staff of
doubtful loyalty. The occasion was
the end of tete- -tete dinner and each
character was trying to sense the Others
state of mind regarding the chaotic COM
phcatlons in the Government of Ruri-
tania.
Mr.. Ingram has a charming person
al!ty and a wonderful way of getting
the most out of scene and from the
players in it, Every now and then he
would shout to IN invisible stage hand,
"All right, Charlie, twinkle those
stars !" And outside the tall window
the stars back of the miniature roofs
would duly twinkle. After a while it
got ridiculous, and Shake EN- upw
was the slogan.
His great success has left Rex Ingram
unchanged. He is the same cordial,
unassuming, rather boyish gentleman he
has always been. He looks much thin
ner than when he was making THE
ConQuering Power" They tell me he
works day and night on his pictures.
Such n thing as recreation Is unknown
to him.
Robert Edeson was also visiting on
the set, and amused US all by an imita-
tion of Ben Turpin (can you imagine
Robert Edeson doing it?) at the benefit
performance the other night. BY the
way, it was the one given by motion
picture people for the Hollywood Post
Of the American Legion.
T HEAR that CASTOR Glass is slowly
L improving after his automobile
accident week ago. His car was
struck by a street car while he was
crossing Hollywood boulevard not far
from this typewriter.
also understand that the engagement
Of Frances White, the musical comedy
star, to Rowland Mckee IS quite settled
upon. More than that, they are prac-
ticing the wedding ceremony, with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Wishing Night
by DADDY

Jack and Janet are sent by the
Wishing Fairy to tell the forest folks
that IL is Wishing Night and each
can have tcish. All choose oise
Uoishes to make tohem the fairy dp-
pcdrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
"WalIy" Reid viii
DO "DiCtator" Next

FOLLOWING the completion of
L ACROSS the Continent" Wal
lace Reid will next make Richard
Harding Davis play, The Dicta-
tor" under the direction of James
Cruze. This play is the one In which
Willie Collier starred so successfully
on the speaking stage. 1t is being
adapted for the screen by Walter
Woods.
Meanwhile, Across the CONT
nent" is well along toward compile
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

-. ~ y, 4 might as1well be brutal
out it "a man. Your story is simply
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
TY RAYMOND COBB
EMULATES THE BABE
Just One Explosion After An
other in American League
These Days.
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

Life in the American League seems to
be just one explosion of temperament
after another. Following the outburst
of Babe Ruth. Tyrus Raymond Cobb. in
fit of peevshness impaled one OF the
umpfres on his spikes in pure playful
ness and is now out of the game.
In the case of Babe Ruth justice was
tempered with mercy for obvious
reasons. II Is hardly pre- oable that Ty
Cobb will be suspended for life or any
thing OF that sort. When the sentence
is handed down 1t probably will disclose
the fact that Cobb has been fined the
cost of shin plasters for the umpire and
that he will be compelled 10 wear last
seasons straw hat for the duration OF
the current season.
In making the punishment light for
Ruth it is apparent that Ban Johnson
has at last begun to appreciate the value
of temperament from the box office
point of view When Ruth Is in the
game the customers are plentiful, when
Ruth is benched the customers are
scarce. Therefore it Is highly desirable
that Ruth stay in the game.
From one point of view all OF this Is
grossly immoral. but baseball is a show
temperamental prma donna beans an
italian conducted with a grand piano. do
they fine her or keep her out Of the cast?
Not so that you can notice It, They
hoist her salary and they bin her early
and often. MANY a bad opera season
has been saved by a soprano having sHe
presence OF mind 10 hit the tenor over
the head with q property vase or a piece
Of scenery. And they name new cake
of soap after ler, too.
This shows considerable development
on the part of Ban Johnson when he
realizes that baseball geniuses such as
Ruth and Cobb are liable t0 eccer'~i les
more or less dangerous life az .0lb.
Ban used to be a mater ol fact martinez
whose delusion was hat na d
be run with military
tary discipline. At n
that the customers " Did see
Ruth in tantrum than a pc 10 ball
player performing perfectly. The an
swer Is in the gate receipts.
There probably win be little more
trouble from Ruth. The big troglodyte
is recovering his batting eye and when
Ruth is bounding the pill against the
welkin he is full Of good humor and the
love of all mankind. II he can make
couple more home runs this week the
chances are that he will become
magnanimous enough to forgive every
body in the grand stand, even the con-
ductor whom he started on his way 10
Buffalo in record time. The man, 1t was
learned yesterday, cast shoe in his
flight. 1t was mailed to him special de-
livery with a note of forgiveness from
Ruth.
The Yanks rested yesterday. To-day
they will meet their former teammates
who are now playing as the Boston Hed
Sox.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAME SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Other teams not scheduled.


Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWARK, N. j., May 31.-Their in
ability to hit In the pinches cost the
Newark Bears a to defeat here to-
day at the hands of the Jersey City
Skeeters in the third tilt OF the four
game series. The Bears outhit their
rivals to 8. but their blows went for
naught. as they had ten men left on
bases.
The game developed into q twirlers
battle between Deane "Sarah" Bern
hardt of Newark and Bob Carruthers Of
Jersey City. and while the Newark
hurler had the better of the fracas. in
asmuch as he allowed one less hit than
the Jersey City finger his mates lost
him the ball game by making two errors
in one inning.
Jersey City won the game in the third
frame, scoring all of its tallies. With
one down Scheck beat out hit to short
and went to second on Fowler's bad
peg Carruthers got a life when Fowler
fumbled his grounder Jacobs fore q
Carruthers and then Donelson followed
with a single to center. which scored
Scheck and Jacobs, the latter having
stolen second.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
BROOKLYN DODGERS
BEAT BRAVES, II
Burleigh Grimes and Ward
Please Fans by Their Ex-
cellent Baseball.
nx CHARLES f. MATHlsoN.

At the conclusion of yesterdays 4 to
victory by the Dodgers over the
Braves. the victors had a popularity
rating OF 1000 per cent. with the deni-
zens of Flatbush. There were several
excellent reasons for the qualification
of the Brooklyn fans. chief of which
were the rejuvenation of Burleign
Grimes, the unexpectedly brilliant work
of Ward at short field. and the timely
and persistent shifting of the leather by
Bert Griffith.
Ward who. owing to injury TO his
spine, has been a wall flower for four
years, suddenly regained his health
last spring and seems to be now In the
possession of all, his vigor and playing
skill. An injury to Olson's foot made
it necessary to press Ward into service.
and he has more than met the situa-
ton. His stops and throws in yester-
days game scintillated and brought
cheers from the onlookers.
Grimes in Fine Form.
Grimes, who has been wabbly for
some time past, pitched in champion
ship form and was hit for but single
run. one ball hit by O'Neil and Nixon,
aided by an out at first giving the
Braves their only tally. in the third
innng
Grimes was In difficulty in the SIXTH
due to his own wild throw to SECOND.
Nixon beat out slow roller to john
ston. who waited for the ball to come
to him. Barbara then padded ground
er to Grimes who threw wide to second
to catch Nixon. Christenbury laid the
ball down in front Of the plate and Mil
ler's throw to High forced Nixon. High
shot the ball across to Schmandt and
snuffed out Christenbury for a specta-
cular double play. Cruise was disposed
of on grounder to Grimes. In the re-
naming three innings the Braves were
snuffed out in short order.
Judging by the quality of .Oeschger's s
pitching in the three opening innings it
looked as il the Dodgers were to have
trouble. Nothing like q hit was pro-
duced for three frames, and two men
were out in the fourth before the Dodg-
ers got the hang of the Bostonians de-
livery. Wheat broke the Ice with solid
smash to left for a single and Myers
followed with similar jolt to right.
Schmandt tried hard to follow the
leaders. but he famed.
Dodgers Obtain Results.
Better results followed the batting ef-
forts of the Dodgers in the fifth. Ward
opened the session with a pass and went
to third on Miller's two base smash to
left. Grimess grounder to Ford re-
suited in Miller being caught at third,
but Ward got home. High beat out an
infield hit and Johnston flied to Nixon.
Then came Griffith and doubled to left.
scoring Grimes. Wheat walked. but
Myers ended the inning with fly to
Christenbury.
The Dodgers gathered two more runs
in the seventh, singles by High and
Griffith, low throw by Boeckel and
wild pitch.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Yale Expects Big Crowds
for Baseball Classics

New HAVEN. Conn, May 3i.-Grad
uate Manager Harold Woodcock of the
Yale Athletic Association said tonight
that plans for the annual baseball games
here with Princeton and Harvard are
being completed. with accommodations
for a crowd OF 10000 at the Tiger con-
test here Saturday and $4,000 for the
commencement match with Harvard
June 90.
Applications for both games indicate
a record breaking attendance. Yale has
completed plans for playing or possible
ties with Harvard and Princeton. Bolh
games. IL necessary, will take place at
the Polo Grounds and both will be morn
ing games. II there is a tic with Har-
ward the deciding game will take place
Saturday. June "a. IL none with Har-
ward. but one with Princeton Il will be
played that date.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Earl Smith, Giant Catcher,
Is Suspended by McGraw
spselaI Dispatch % Tnn NEw Yosk HraALp.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YoRK HrRALD.
DHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Earl
Smith. Giant catcher, has been
heavily fined and indefinitely
suspended by John McGraw for fail
ure to adhere to the training rules
of the New York club and has been
sent back to New York. McGraw
said tonight that Smith had broken
training rules on the recent Western
trip of the Giants and had been
warned to keep within bounds or suf-
fer the penalty which has been in
fiicted upon him.
Despite these warnings, the man
ager added, Smith strayed from the
straight and narrow path here last
night and this led to his suspension.
This is the second time Smith has
drawn q suspension for misconduct,
for he was set down for two weeks
last season. On that occasion he
violated the clubs training rules dur
ing a series in st. Louis and was sent
back to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Joe. Jr., is an outfielder and also a
junior in college. Blume has another
year in Colgate and will not talk pro
ball until next June. Seaman, Lafay-
cite finger. Is we'll liked by a few
scouts. ogden of Swarthmore, whose
brother went from that college to the
Giants and then to Baltimore, already
has promised 60 join the Athletics.
Gazella, Lafayette's third baseman, Is
wanted by several clubs. One scout told
us that he was ready for duty In the
majors right now and that the Brooklyn
club was hot after Mike. Bieber. La
fayette shortstop-second baseman, Is an
other young man whose form has drawn
encomium. A scout predicted great
things of Driscoll. n Catholic University
star. who does a little of everything and
is primarily first baseman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MOVING ALONG.

the this bs sa u @ % to a the s @ sn
the OF dproved this theory he
Miracle Man. but, general thing being
considerably the thirty AS the along these
clubs should strike something nearer their real stride
The Athletics appear to be playing with new and finer spirit
fighting :
remains terrific
body puncher and tough bird for anybody to cage
Aooasta hot aay !"
We think It ,eould DC nice nice
a OF
W Asd xs,sas ";n.er ;. has :. Isss., ssgs" ,.s
Mola Mallory abroad but
ing the Yale and Harvard Of the who beats them
All three will soon be running down % on foreign @ rec %
old skill knowledge
L. hus a
comes pulling unexpected
forty
directon may be
Understanding upon
Of Doubt.
Smiling gag She
H.mmino - an 20 old time time tune. % ,
Roses tacned in her hair
affair market They and down
like the walking beam side wheeler
pitching ball for Brooklyn When this boy in
condition there are few more effective boxmen
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
White Sox Pitcher Refuses
to Join Coast League Club

CHICAGO. May 3i.--Douglas McWce-
ney, one of the Chicago American
pitchers named 20 figure in the 100000
deal with San Francisco for Infielder
Willie Kamm. has baked on going TO
the Coast League. lie signed a two
year contract yesterday with the Chi
cago team of the Midwest Seml-Profes-
sional Association calling for more
money than he was receiving from the
Sox.
Mcweeney donned the uniform of his
new club and practced with II yester-
day. Dick Kerr. former Sox pitcher.
is a team mate. as is Long Tom Hughes.
also a former major Lacquer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Hard Hitting and Errors
Give Princeton Victory
Bucknell Baseball Nine Loses
by ID to 4 Score.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j.. May 31.-The Tiger
baseball nine had little trouble with
Bucknell in a midweek contest here to-
day. fatal errors on the part of the vis-
itors, combined with heavy hitting on the
part of the home team. giving Prince
ton a II to victory. The Orange and
Black made a total of thirteen hits, and
the visitors were credited with twelve
errors.
Bob Stinson, Tiger backstop. broke MS
finger in the ninth frame in catching n
foul tip and may be unable to play
against Yale Saturday.
Tho ecore.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Baseball in Australia.

Baseball may In the near future become
Australia's national winter pastime, accord
ing to Hubert J. Macken of Sydney. New
South Wales, who is visiting America 20
study the educational. athletic and general
social service activities of the knights OF
Columbus. Mr.. Macken is a national ex-
ecutive officer of the Knights of the South
ern Cross. an Australian fraternity. which
seeks to develop In Australia the SUCCESS
full work Of the X. OF @. in the United
Staten and Canada
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Red Sox and Senators
Divide a Double Header

BosToN, May 31.-Washington lost the
first game of its double header to-day
with Boston, to 4, hut won the second
to 4. Six unearned runs were made off
Johnson in the second inning of the first
game, Rice. Bluege and S. Harris erring
Singles by pinch hitter Milan and
s. Harris, Rice's triple and Judges
double after a pass to Charity gave
Washington four runs in the ninth in.
ming of the second game.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
White Sox CAPTURE Series
From Iris Speakers Men
Indians Beaten in Final Game
by 8-4 Score.

CLEVELAND. May 31.-Chicago made 1t
three out of four from Cleveland. win
ming to-day's game. to f. Lindsey. o
recruit, developed a wild streak in the
sixth, and Chicago scored five runs with
the aid Of only one hit.
Falk. Chicago left fielder. hit two
home runs and missed another by only
a few feet.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
St. Louis Outfielder to
Occupy Seat on Bench

ST. Louis. May 3l.--Right Fielder
Tobin Of the st. Louis Americans was
given notice Of an indefinite suspension
this afternoon by Umpire Brick"
owens as result OF an alteration
during yesterdays game with the De-
troit Tigers. Pitcher ShoclSer. who was
ordered out Of the game with Tobin.
was not mentioned by owens. Whether
the notice OF suspension came from y.
r.. johnson. league president. was un-
known here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Springfield College Easy
for the Holy Cross Team

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 31.-Bunched
hits in the second and sixth innings,
combined with an exhibition of fine
pitching by Carroll. gave Holy Cross a
we'll deserved 13 TO victory over
Springfield College yesterday afternoon
at League Park.
Springfield was runless until the last
OF the ninth when three errors. aided by
a hit. accounted for three scores.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Without the proverbial
grain of salt!
Isn't that how you take
our advertising?
Take our present stock
of blue serge suits, three
quarters of which are mod
estly priced, $45, $48 and
$50
What a chance to boast,
especially when we know
how good the fabrics and
how honest the tailoring!
Always better, however,
to say less than might
truthfully be said.
Better, too, to have your
goods a little better than
the advertisement would
lead one to think.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Browns Take Final Game
From Tigers by rs Score
Pruett Replaces Van Glider
When Detroit Threatens.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-The final game
of the series went to the Browns to-
day, Detroit losing to 5. When the
Tigers threatened in the ninth Pruett
replaced Van Glider.
Shorten took Tobin's place in the
fielding and batting position. the latter
having been suspended indefinitely due
to arguments in the second Memorial
Day game.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
PIRATES CRAWLING
UP ON OUR GIANTS
Defeat Reds IL to 2 and Are
Within Game and Half
of Top.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 31.-Pittsburgh
moved within game and half OF first
place by taking to-days game from Gin
cinnati, while the New York Giants lost
The score was IL to 2.
The Pirates took three of the four
game series with the Reds. Couch and
Sehnen were unable to check the slug
ging Pittsburghers.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Stolen bases--Gaskill. Dietrich, MacPhee
Gotschalk. Sacrifice hits--MacPhee, Bot
ting. Two base hits-Berg. Cooper. Calhoun,
Gotschalk. Julian. Hits--Of Beliack, In
I 2-3 innings off Denton, 10 in Z 1-3 innings.
Bases on balls-Off Beliack, 8: off Denton,
1. Struck out-By Beebe, .: by Thomas, 3:
by Denton, 2. Wild pitch-Thomas. Double
play--Gaskill. DE Coursey and Kopp. Hit by
pitcher-By Beebe. tGaskiir. tImpires-
westervelt and Baetzel. Time OF game
hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .35 4 10 % II 4
.T,sn for Picinich in the ninth inning.
HATED for Buege in the ninth inning.

Washington. o 0 o 0 o.
Boston,. ............. " ~
Two base hits-o Rourke, Picinich. 2;
peckinpauph e. Smith. Sacrifice--Johnson.
Double plays-Pratt and J. Harris; $. Har-
ris. Peciknpaugh and Judge; ORourke .un-
assistsd) Bluege. s. Harris and Judge;
picinich and Bluege. Left on bases-Wash-
ingfor, q Boston. T. Bases on balls-Off
Johnson, G: Off Fullerton, !: off Russell. !.
strud; out-By Fullerton. u by Russell, ]:
nv J1,nson, T. Hits-Off Fullerton, 4 In 1-3
inniNGs; off Russell. 8 in 2-3 innings. Win
ninS pitcher-Russeli. Umpires-Dinneen and
MoriArty. Time OF game-1 hour and % min
ute
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Totals. .35 IL IA q IA l

Two base hit--Lutz. Three base hit--Grimm-
Sacrifices-Carey, Tierney. Double plays
Hargrave and Daubert; Pinelli. Bohne and
Daubert: Caveney and Daubert; Hamilton
and Grimm: Tierney. Maranville and Grimm.
Left on bases-Cinclnnati. I; Pittsburgh, z.
Bases on balls-Off Schnell, .: off Hamil-
ton. J.. Struck out-By Couch, !; by Schneli.
l.: by Hamilton, 2. Hits-Off Couch, In
inning (none out In second); off Schnell.
In innings. Winning Decentralization.
Losing pitcher-Couch. Umpires-Hart and
ODay. Time CT game-1 hour and 40 min
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

~batteu lot Nlark III tne nintn inninB'
Detroit ........... q o . o %
St. Louis. ....... o 3 o o o x-I
Two base hits-Ellerbe. McManus. Flag
stead. Three base hits-Shorten, Williams,
Rigney. Stolen base-Jones. Sacrifices
Gerber. SEVERED. Double play-Gerber and
McManus. Left on bases-Detroit, q: ST.
Louis, <. Bases on balls-Off Dauss, .; off
Van Glider. 2. Struck out-By Dauss. 9
Hits-On Dauss. 0 in ) innings: off Johnson.
I In innings: off Van Glider, 10 in y
innings (none out In ninth off Pruett. none
In innig. Winning pitcher-van Glider.
Losing pitcher-Dauss. Umpires-walsh.
Wilson and Owen. Time OF game-l hour
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Totals. 81 Is "a IL

Two base hits--B. Griffith, Miller. Sacri-
fice-Miller. Double plays-Boeckel and Bar
bare: Miller. High and Johnston; Johnston
ard Schmandt. Left on bases-Boston. 4;
@: off Grimes, /. Struck out--By Oeschger,
I: by Grimes, 5. Wild pitch-Oeschger.
Umpires-Qugley and Moran. Time OF game
Il hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Totals.o2 s 10 27 IL l

Two base hit-Bagby. Home runs-FaIK
stolen base-Collins. Sacrifices--Johnson 2,
wambsganss 2. Double plays-Seweil.
Wambsganss and McInnis: johnson, Collins
bases-C,hicaro, 9: Cleveland, 8. Bases on
balls-off Robertson. 4: off Lindsey. 2. Hits
-off Lindsey, IN innings (none out In
sixth inning); off Bagby, In 4 innings.
Bagby. (Mostill. Struck out-By Robert
son. 8: by Lindsey. 2. Losing pitcher
Lindsey. Umpires-Connolly and Chili. Time
of gane--1 hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Two base hit--Cunninrham. Home run
Heniine. sncrifice--Mesdowr. Double plays
Bancroft and Kelly; Fletcher and Leslie;
Walker and Heniinc. Left on bases-New
York. i: Philadelphia. 3. Bases on balls
Off Meadows. .; off Ryan. /. Struck out
by Meadows. 2: by Ryan, 2. Umpircs--
Pfirman and KLEIN. Time of game--1 houf
and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Two base hits--Maguirc, poherty. Martin.
Sacrifice hits-Dicmer Bennett. Left on
bases-Hoiy cross 8; Springfield. 8. First
base on bals-On Bearse, off Carroll, I.
Maliette. : I'm 90 innings. Struck out--By
Carroll. 10; by Dearse. 2: by Mailette, I.
wild nitch-Mactte. umpres--Morin and
MORN. Time Of ssme-a hours and min.
utcs.