davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
BUTLER LEADS
IN SCORING

Butler leads the league for the year
In scoring. but he didn't hit his stride
until tho season was half over
Bob Nelson. the Broadway captain.
played fine hall in the first part OF
tho season. hut when tho Tiger team
cracked he was under n big handi-
cap. Ho ranks next 20 the leading
trio In tho forward department
Little Eddie Hngist was a tirelesa
worker for Roosevelt. lie played n
good floor game and was going at
top speed all the timo. Ho didn't play
with tho brilllancs Of the four named
in preference 20 himself. but he gave
good account OF himself In every
game
Jack Tourney was another hard
worker Tho Lincoln forward pulled
couple ~ tough games out OF the
hole for Lincoln By his scoring ip
tho plncheA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Monty snidcr Eddie Eutler and
Percy Bolsthd-stood head and
shoulders above the rest OF the for
wards In class The Job n picking
tho two best ones OF the tho.
In al,nrounA ability the palm goes
70 snider lie played wonderful ball
for tho Rough Riders and his shoot
ing and cool floor work were some.
thing 20 marvel at He wnH NJ his
best In tho second Ballard game.
scoring eight field goals lie threw
the thumb Of his right hand out OF
Joint In mid.seaton and he was han
dlcRpp"d some by this
Butler and BolHtnd. the two Queen
Anne flashes played wonderfully
well together But FOR the whole sea-
sons play Bols;ah gets the call lie
r. great floor man, the fastest man
IN the city and one Of the fastest in
tho history OF tho prep loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

The classic event 10 verify Of special
comment because thsra 10 a lesion 20 be
learned from a. ~ may b recalled that
vhcn Miss gsrtruGs EdsFls rose suddenly
70 International leadership In swimming
some months arc. narspnpsrs spread
broadcast tho report that she never dld
any regular training, naturally conveying
that ghey need not practice faithfully 10
become champions As a matter % fact.
ihs report was totally untrue. Tor Miss
Edsfie worked out eonEeisntiouriy every
day during tho summer. taking a long
swim first ihsn lnduisipE ia few
springs II VAS ihls daily practice that
brought hsr worlds supremacy on the
other hand. she does very little training
n vintsr, for shs disiikss indoor swim
ming, ard ths result was seen IN the rss
cent championship Miss waiuwriEht.
whom she had beaten consistently. de-
fsated hpr conriastv-iy n goes 20 show
tha, ever top-nstchrru mus, work hard
N rstain thnir iznrsis 80 long a. Misa
Eharis trained adequately 81, proved In.
vincihls 40 sooner ala she stop steady
practice than a rival was ready 70 take
her measure. Tho lesson u obvious.
Yale ,rranr a surprise In a dual sguatle
meet with Central rluh. New York. last
week Wills u was taken Tor granted
that the Ellis would win swimming tho
belief vas general that they would be
fnwnsi IN water polo by N. powerful
Central club ssztst Instead they took
the game BY IN" clear margin ~ - 10
- and they would have done even better
had they not waited pntll III. end Of tho
second half 70 use their star forward.
1slliffe Ths score IN swimming wa. ~
70 IL IN favor OF Yale and the New
Hsvsn sprintsrH Banks sullivan. Colgate
and 1elliffs captured IN, 500. foot relay
race fnctnaily tps fNsu IN ninut 80
- IS seconds tho fastest time ever made
for the event IN the Central club pool.
Jimmie Egnn, Of the Portland
Nntniorium swimming team. Portland.
Ore. showed his ability to swim the
breast stroke In time worthy Of entry
Into the national classic lie SWAN
100 yards over n short course In
minute 10 40 seconds. slightly clip
ping the international standard for
the distance. EEnn swims tho breast
stroke with head out Of wntrr This
seems 10 carry him forward faster
than the method used by 50 many
breast stroke contcndcrs by lowering
the head under water on each stroke.
Eastern critics have hopes that Norman
Ross can. with constant training. como
back and be worthy contender for dis.
tancc from $40 M. Still none OF them
are willing 10 make tho statement that
he can batter tho marks hung up by his
ciubmhtc. Johnnie Wrlssmuilor Richard
Howell also from tho Illinois athletic
club IL the only swimmer that has bet
tered weiasmultor'H mark ~ any distance,
nItho tho windy City lad entered tho
water and brought down the mark set
by Howell TO where it viii tnho mighty
rood man 10 reach. wHlssmuller has SGT
mos, ~ tho worlds records TO where no
human being has ever reached Thorn be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
FRASER MISSES
PENALTY

Fraser had cnance to put Seattle
ahead again, but shot wide on n
penalty shot.
A pretty three.man combination.
with Fraser. Walker and Morris
sweeping down the ice gave the Nets
the lead when Morris scored ter.
rifle shot from right wing.
Fredericton eyencd things up TO
start Tho third period on a pass
frntn L nnr,h1ltn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
SOME CONDENSATION
WORK

Morris and F'oyston staged some
pretty combination work and Morris
sunk hard shot TO put Seattle In
thp lead
Bridcn clnched the game by scor.
ing soon afterwards on another pass
from Foyaton.
Seattle plays In Victoria again Fri.
day and the Nets must win TO figure.
Should they win then Victoria must
beat Vancouver in their protested
game In order 10 figure. Then total
goals will count.
In case OF tie, tire best Eoni nvor.
agc for the scnson decides second
place. The goal score now stands;
soattle--l'or 90. against 90.
Victoria For 80, against ~.
The lineup and summary for last
night follows;
LINEUP AND SUMMARY
| Seattle Victoria
! Holmes ,...s.,,., Goal ,,.,,f.... Fowler
Rowe ....,,, Left Defense. O. Loughllr
Hickey .,..,l Right Defense, Ilaldersot
TOyHton ,..4,... Center. 49,, Frederlcitaof
1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Tomorrow; The possibility Of an
international world series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Gore and
Penalties
ConeFast
Foyston Smacks Oatman
by Mistake and Gets
Soeked SIS Fine
BY LEO II. LASSEN

" iE widest game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01


r for the New York Americans and World Series Hero
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

romance and business with eqC-.l in
souciance, while souls and dollars hang
in the precarious balance.
Her husband, Jack Mulhall in the
picture, being mere censor-fearing
man, and therefore somewhat cramped
in self-expreSsion, trusts to luck and
his better half's intuition so that you,
if not he, may laugh. You may draw
Your own conclusions from "Dulcy" as
to which is the more reliable.
But lest wives get the impression
that they have been singled out for
droll reproach, I hasten the assurance
that they suffer not one whit by COM
parison with those vaun: | prodigies
of acumen who like to hear themselves
styled big business men," These
typified by that seasoned player OF
stage and screen. Claude Gillingwater,
will find themselves squirming to the
satire on their perspicacity. unless they
are indeed hard headed"
Furthermore, so that the bonehead
category may be complete. we may as
sumo, the picture also roundly kids
those pillars of filmd0m. the scenario
writers. The movies are doing q little
of this lately, poking fun at them.
selves-consciously, mean.
Constance Talmadge has never been
cast in happier role. Her innate
sense of fun, needing no prompting on
stage or off. has found full scope in
in ludicrous bungling of "Dulcy" and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

screen representations. The movie
seems particularly impotent TO con-
vey the essential character of its most
interesting figures. In Kosloff's case
this has been notably true.
Alien he is not in physique, but in
soul texture, in viewpoint and reaction.
His Tartar sheep-skp shake. the SIM
mering samovar, the Russian SAVIOR
of his home, even the cropping for Eng
lish words-these are not necessary 10
the impression.
Ecstasy he said. leaping astride
thought. sis what we tame folk need.
The passion from which great signifi-
cant art and adventure spring. We
have almost lost the capacity for it,
for ecstatic expression.
There is the fountain OF youth, OF
health, physical and spiritual. 1t can
work miracles. When people replace
it with cynicism, repression, they are
decadent.
Take the shimmy, for example--the
sign of exaltation among primitiyes
have seen wild folk shimmy in prayer
as we'll as in love and rage. Ameri.
cans, with their tendency to pervert OF
burlesque raptures, have made a by
word of it. putting one more suspicion
upon the distillery of energy
Kosloff attributes his amazing capa
city for work to this psychic source
From 4 80 in the morning to midnight
he keeps going: Dancing. conducting
his ballet school. acting in the Lasky
studio. arranging spectacles, painting
portraits and stage scenery and doz'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

her eventual salvage of family fortune
Just as all seems lost.
Gillingwater's Ma. Forbes is a
keen appraisal of the.irascible oil colos-
sus who chiefly suffers from "Dulcy's
good intentions. Andre do Baranger
bears the onus of the pilloried scenario
writer's with amusing caricature. Aud
Johnnie Heron displays an irgratiAr
ing presence and the promise of fins
screen future in his characte -ization OF
Brother Bill" who bears a none too
tolerant disgust for his sisters pro-
pensity to spill the beans. Jack Null
hall richly deserves your comparison.
In the stage production of '-Dulcy''
much of the comedy is pricked by tia
sparkling lines. ]. Gardner Sullivan
has Appropriated the same happy ser
vice in substituting the film-one of the
neatest jobs / recall. Sidney Frank.
lin. who directed, deserves one OF Joe
Schenck's best handshakes. TO.
Dudley" is bound 10 be commercial
bulrs-eye.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

wick's optional contract was re-
newed by Goldwyn Pictures, she felt
that the morality amendment was
not legally binding, and, being other
wise dissatisfied, challenged the ne
tire pact i'll court. The Goldwyn Cor
poration on the other hand felt that
Miss Chadwick's detection was based
on complaint that she wasn't receiving
enough publicity and was disgruntled
with her salary.
Whatever the merits in the dispute
between these honorable antagonists,
now settled in srenewed film family
comfy, the fact is. that Helene Chad
wick and many other screen luminar-
les are inclined to look askance at the
morality clause as potential build
geon in the producers hands. And
the foregoing is intended merely TO
make that point no innuendo against
any company TO be implied.
Producers, following certain no.
tOrious cases. felt they were justified
in adopting it as insurance. But it
is considerably lopsided as a con-
tHctural obligation. permitting the
widest latitude in interpreting what
shall constitute public offense" on
the part of player. Even the
smoking Of o cigaret in public might
be SO construed, and it is capable Of
being used for Interior motive.
One company, not Goldwyn, l am
informed, employed it as n subter-
fuge to fire an actress and rehire
her at smaller salary. No case of
discharge has yet been made public,
il any butte the one adverted to ex-
lists.
Both Goldwyn and Miss Chadwick.
l should say. are 10 be congratulated
on having affably mended their tenn
parary differences. The. incident serves
also TO demonstrate Miss Chadwick 5
mettle.
She's not one of those who come
blazing up in pictures, precisely be-
cause she's so much the normal Amer
lean girl in feature and temperament.
Her six years in the films have been
hard plugging, fighting every step of
the way. Not being pronounced
type, she's had to use all her wit, tai
ent and gumption to hold her OWE
with more distinctive competitors.
Pathe-Astra Film Company found
her through an advertisement in New
York after Harrison Fisher and other
artists had posed her for magazine
covers. Chadwick, n. Y, her birth
place, was named after Helen's grand
father, wooden mill executive. In New
York she studied dramatic arts and
starred in school plays. She played
leads with Antonio Moreno for Pathe
and then signed for five years with
the Goldwyn Company.
Rupert Hughes, who has taken a
professional interest in Helene's adj
vancement, has cast her as leading
woman in his Forthcoming Law
Against Law written direct for the
screen and having Miss Chadwick in
mind for the featured role
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

ReDartee UOmesticus.

The fivver snortsd, backfirod. grunt-
cd and stopped dead.
He ratified the gauge in an empty tank.
With shrek peculiar to married
women she yelled at him:
You insect. I thought you told me
you had enough gas"
He faced her boldly:
II did," he replied. 7 had plenty or
gas for as far as we've sone!"-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatcl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
kcslOff a Worker.

Theodore Kosloff leaves two indel-
IDLE impressions upon the occasional
interviewer who find him with a spare
moment for talk over a long glass of
tea from the samovar:
His utterly alien quality.
His amazing physical and mental
energy.
Both are heritage from the Asiatic
steppes. where his Russo-Tartar for
bears strobe shaggy horses and bayed
wild music from nomad camps.
Kosloff, dancer, ballet master, pain
ter, musician, motion picture actor
and technical adviser, has at once the
mystic composure of the racial fore
locker and an aggressive vitality that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Gossip About Film People
What Producers and Actors Are Doing to Amuse
the Public

cost here nine months of screen idle
ness at the critical period of her ca
reer. She has just resumed work.
Now, don't jump to conclusions
Helene of the clear eye, fetching smile
and irreproachable' conduct isn't the
kind of girl deserving either of guild
ance or scrutiny of morals monitor.
But she, together with scores of other
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.-Evelyn Brent
is the youngest and most emphatic
No" woman in YES Mans Land"
as my friend Ted Taylor has dubbed
the film colony-one of the few hav-
ing the courage of convictions.
She had the temerity to no" Doug
las Fairbanks when, under contract
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

puts our vaunted commercial go-get-
ter to shame.
Neither of these attributes. with
their interesting implications. has been
more than vaguely limited at in his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

en- other things. He is never sick.
never seems tired.
Il never give myself time for fa-
tigue," he explained. THE mind has
great vitalizing powers. If the nature
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

prominent players. was formally sub
jected to the behavior clause when
most movie producers, two years ago,
appended it TO contracts as a finan-
cial precaution.
When, last November, Miss Chad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

| always think how U0ch more, not
how much less, can crowd into day.
Soft snaps are what make people sick"
Theodore Kosloff began as a violin
list in Moscow and Petrograd. His
grandfather occupied the same orches
ira chair for 60 years, his father 40
and he himself six. His: passionate
devotion to art in turn gave him a bad
violin shoulder. bad dancing foot and
shaky painting arm as he took ny
one after another. -t
TOO intense application to one
thing exclusively" he commented
Now l combine them ALL. in addition
to my motion picture work.
The interview closed in the vas;
.shadowy' coliseum of the Motion Pic
ture Exposition. for which the cele-
brated dance master had arranged the
biggest ballet ever staged and painted
the drops in four days. 1t was night.
Behind the open stage curtains groups
of dancers gathered in vague sill
houette.
They looked for the moment. not I'M
like Tartahs, poised for a raid. Pres
emily Kosloff, the dynamic esthete.
would spur them over the rim of world
into the vision of tired business men
eating peanuts or giggling at a mock
shimmy.
Constance Talmadge in Dudley"
Omniscience must find the human
dumbell indispensable to the eternal
scheme, else why does the genus flour
fSh so?
How the bonehead blunders serenely
to success while sapience comes n
cropper is delightfully."- exploited in
Constance Talmadge's new comedy.
"Dulcy," adapted for the screen by
Anita I.oos and John Eberson and
produced for First National by Joseph
NJ. Schenck.
"Dulcy," in the person of Miss Tai
madge. is the devoted wife who. think
ing with her heart. is determined TO
help her mate TO bigger and better
things in the business world; the fem
mime "fixer" who in lieu of a cradle to
rock. tilts her precious universe
through seven reels of ivory-pated med
ding.
Naturally. such woman would be
a matchmaker and she intrudes upon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

at which the spirit doesn't rebel, there
is almost no limit TO ones endurance
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-10
ARMsTRONG--NoRCUM TIE

The Armstrong High School eleven
played score'ess game with I. G.
Norcum High School, of Portsmouth.
Va, Friday, November q. at Hovey
Park. Yarbrough, Captain Johnson
Ellis and Lewis we're the outstanding
stars in the game, although all Of the
boys played a fine game. ELLIS. the
former fullback was given a new no.
siton Friday, playing right end He
stood the test well and may remain
at that position. Pride seemed to
have gotten over the effect of losing
his overcuat in Norfolk and got down
to real business.
In the second quarter, Norcom tried
to drop-kick but failed Other than
TN Armstrong was out of danger.
In the fourth quarter, Armstrong
thied her forward pass attack and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-10
(By P. Bernard young Jr.)

-
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 3.-Before
,~cters who had gathered from all
parts of the country to see the yer N
tile elevens of Hampton and Lincoln
battle for gridiron supremacy, Hamp
ten swept on to her greatest victory OF
the year in triumphing over the Lin.
coin Lions TO. For the third tsme
this season she displayed her ability
TO come from behind and win at the de
Gliding moment.
Fhe Hampton backs and iin"sm IN
starr ed in both offensive and defensive
play. Capt T. T. Coleman and Jim
ME- Jones continually downed the Lin
coin backs for losses. The Ruffin broth
ers, working side by side played IL
vincible ball. 1t was their best gams
of the season. Butler and r. ]. Cole
man at the guard positions were great
hole openers. They played great ball
against a great team. Pindle at center
was terror to the Lincoln team. He
outplayed both Morgan and Jason 1T
the pivot position. making good tackles
ana perfect passes. Jacobs exhibited
wonderful generalship. Though badly
hurt in the first period ne pluckily
stuck to his position. At the end OF
the first half he became UNCONSCIOUS
He returned to the game in the last
period and ran his team to victory
Bulldog" Williams at fuIlback was
probably Hampton's most consistent
gamer. He always made gains when
gains counted. Hardwick and Gum
played their usual great game. Gum
displayed more rlunging ability than
usual Taylor. who substituted for J
Ruffin when he was injured, also play
ed fine BAL. Hargrove was a good gain
er and an excellent defensive player
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-10
WILLS PUNEMELS THOMPSON.
Continued from Page o.

ton of Willis uuaCsfications to be
regarded as successor to Jack
Dempsey, the bout was a disappoint-
ment. This is TO say that Wills was
"A disappointment for he was the bout
while the men were in the ring
Wills disappointed in his demonstra.
Ito OF hitting proves. Making al
lowances for extraordinary rugged
ness in Thompson, there was disap-
pcintment nevertheless for from the
time the bout started Wills had his
rival at his mercy and battered away
'uHinterruptedly at Thompson's face.
head and body
After two extremely trying rounds,
Thompson actually stuck out his Jaw
as an unprotected target for Wills
fire, and Wills landed repeatedly
with long lefts, left hooks and long
right swings, but not one of the
punches, and many of them landed
o.e MY with Wills full force back of
them, could knock Thompson off his
feet.
As matter of fact when the finish
came Thompson did not appear as if
he was hurt. Rather it appeared as if
he was seeking the respite of a nine
count from the fury of Wills attack.
This is not meant as an insinuation
that Thompson quit.
AS developments proved, Thomp-
son would have gone into the fifth
round against Wills had the towel
net been tossed in, for though no
official announcement of the fourth
round was made, the timekeeper de-
clared that the towel came into the
ring within seconds of the bell"
thompson had taken a count of two
when the signal of surrender landed
on the ring floor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-10

He also scored the winning touchdown
Gum as usual, scored the extra point.
Byrd of Lincoln was undoubtedly the
best Lincoln gamer and ran up punia
In great style. Pollit and Taylor also
rlayed great ball.
Lincoln kicked to Hampton,s 20
yard line. Hampton was downed on
her 15yard line. On the first play vii
liams gained S-yerds. Hardwick hit
for 10yards and first down. Hamp-
ton fumbled. recovered and kicked.
Lincoln's ball en- Hampton's 47-yard
line. Johnson gained S-yards on two
plays. T. T. Coleman downed Byrd FOR
21yard loss. Lincoln kicked to Hamp-
tons 13-yard line and Gum ran 90
yards. Hardwick gained 8-yards and
Lincoln braced to hold for downs. Both
teams punted out of danger The quart
er ended with Lincoln in possession of
the bali on Hampton's 49-yard line
LINCOLN SCORES.
In the scond quarter on the first pIa y
Whirlwind' Johnson fumbled and r. T..
Coleman covered the pigskin. Gum
ran Is yards on 4 fake play Podlit was
substituted for Johnson and Lincoln
braced to hold Hampton After success
sjve gains of 20 Is. and yards bv
Byrd and Pollitt Hampton stiffened
Ruffin getting Byrd for loss. Lincoln
was unable to gain any more. Crudup
then kicked place kick from the rs
yard line.
Hampton kicked to Lincoln Byrd al
vanced 20yards. An attempted drop
kick failed. The first half ended with
Lincoln in possession OF the bald on
her 30-yard line.
Lincoln managed to advance the