davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Louis Wettles. Morningside Athletic
Club. who won tho Metropolitan 60
yard Junior championship last week.
vacated his title on request Of the
committee when IL was revealed that
he had failed 10 have his registration
card renewed for the meet. He was
suspended until he returned the
championship medal, which will go
to Harry Rawlings, Long Islaad
Athletic Club. who finished second.
Frank Houlihan. St. Rachsrs Club.
and Frank Singlewalk. st. Bartholo-
news Club. were banished as ANA
tour boxers on charges of profess
sionalisrn.
Willie Ritola. noted Finnish run
ner. was questioned regarding his
failure to appear at the Brooklyn
College Club games where his name
had been entered. Ritcla declared he
had not filed out ar entry blank for
the meet. and the hearing was con-
tinued pending an investigation.
Mt"s Camclia Sable OF Newark. in
ternational hurdle champion, and
Miss Adelaide Gehrig. New York
Turnereln. were cautioned against
writing advice to would-be athletes
in newspapers.
Robert (Bob) McAliiste-. the ny
ing COP was unable to appear. as
he was on detective duty at police
headquarters. He will be questioned
later.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
By ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

AT SEA. December 24.-Now is a
storm and the wind blowing a hurri-
cane. The passengers crowd the sa-
loon windows and watch the Laconia
plunge her nose into the mountainous
waves. shattering them in fantastic
fury high in the air above the ship
where the wind blows them into
snowy showers over our heads.
While the passengers are watching
the waves I'll tell you about them.
According to the American Express
Company, we are among people from
thirty-six different states. Aboard the
liner are ten honeymoon couples, five
ministers, thirty widows, twelve mill
lionaires, three movie stars. Sam
Rachlin and a prohibition enforce
ment officer.
Sam is from Newark. Every time
he sees rainbow Sam always says:
Evening star., 1923-03-02
FIVE TRAP JOURNEYS
FOR DISTRICT GUNNERS

Five trapshooting events have been
scheduled by Washington Gun Club for
the month. The program will begin
tomorrow afternoon with u 5o-target
spoon shoot, added target handicap, and
a special two-man team race, and other
Journeys will be held at BenninS the
four other Saturdays in March
For ST. Patrick's day four shoots Of
IS targets each and two of 20 targets
each are listed. Three classes will COM
pete. with two trophies 10 go to each
class
A team from the Oriole Gun Club of
Baltimore will visit the last day of the
month for 100-target team race. Reg
ular 5o-target spoon shoots, added tar
get handicaps, are due on March 10
and "a.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
R!e4eT: &@S@w
EG{H1g4S'[s&s{NGS
ENS WlS(SQgD

THE other end Of that rainbow is
In my town"
The prohibition enforcement offlcer
has been too busy trying to compel
observance Of the law by personally
making the art OF drinking impossible
through his own efforts. Just give
the prohibition enforcement officer
another week and the boat will be dry
as the dust in the mouth of the an
cient Rameses, the cigarette maker.
May Allison. Robert Ellis, Jack Da-
wilson and two sisters from Detroit
sit at my table. One OF the sisters
says: I'VE are two splinter ladies
travelling for the good OF our souls
and hoping to find a little amuse-
ment on the way"
Just now there are 149 passengers
who hope the boat will sink. AS
Mark Twain said: "At first they were
afraid IL would. and then they were
afraid it wouldn't"
oh. for the life on an ocean wave!
Oo-oh."
Evening star., 1923-03-02
K|LBANE-C -CR|QU| FIGHT
IS CHANGED TO JUNE 2

NEW YORK, March 2-The world
featherweight title bout between Eu-
gene Criqui apd johnny kilbane Will
be held at the Polo Grounds on June
.. instead of Memorial day, as origi-
nally scheduled.
The change was necessitated by the
fact that the New York Giants have
n double header scheduled on their
homo grounds for the holiday.
PARIS, March 2.-Eugene Criqui,
European featherweight champion,
has engaged passage on the steam
ship Paris for March l.. when he will
sail with his manager. Tueline, for
his bout with Johnny Kilbane.
His training partners. Routis. who
has challenged Charles Ledoux for
the European bantanWeiSht cham.
pionship. and Tendore, u welter-
weight, will follow three weeks later
Evening star., 1923-03-02
MISS CASSEL IS WINNER
OF FLORIDA NET TITLE

PALM BEACH, Fla. March %
Miss Claire Cassel OF New York re-
deemed her past tennis record and
defended her championship honors by
the defeat Of Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey
Of the Longwood Cricket Club OF
Boston. 81, Go. in the final round
of the women's annual Florida state
singles tournament here yesterday.
Mrs. Godfrey was favorite because
she won from Miss CaSSel at Miami
Beach last Saturday in the southern
Florida tournament finals and also
defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft in the
second round Of the tourney here
this week.
Miss Cassel played with fine iudg-
ment and surprised with her varied
assortment of strokes
Evening star., 1923-03-02
THREE ARE ELIMINATED
IN CUE TITLE TOURNEY

NEW YORK. March 2.-Three play
ers. DR.. r. NJ. Roscow of Baltimore,
Julian Rice and Jacob Klinger, both
of New York, have been virtually
eliminated from the tournament for
the national amateur class 4 18.2
balkline billiard championship.
DR.. Roscow went down in defeat be-
fore T. II. Clarkson of New York,
300 to 22s: Rice was beaten by +. NJ.
Lord Of the Illinois A. c.. Chicago.
500 10 2l4, and klinger lost to j. y.
Clinton, jr.. OF Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
SWIMMING TEAMS TIE.

CHICAGO. March 2-Culver Mill
tary Academy swimmers tied Engle-
wood Hugh of Chicago for first honors
In the fourth annual interschoIastic
championship meet. by taking first
place In the medley relay. Each
school has 81 points. Russell Smith
Of Detroit Northern established a new
interscholas record when he plunged q
the siXty-foot tank length in 0.24 s.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

est sense. The average player
thinks OF timing as detail OF get
ting his left foot back to the posi-
tiOn 1t wan in when he stood to
the ball at the instant of begin
ming his up-strOke. Getting back
to that position is n detail only
of timing. In fact, i rather doubt.
contrary to general belief, that
the player really does come back
to the precise stance position
the instant he hits the ball. The
phOtOE rnpher's lens, now so
speedy, has shown some pictures
lately that causes one to Ques-
tfon the old theory that the player
must return precisely to his stance
position at the instant OF striking
the ball.
The whole stroke, from the mo-
ment when you start the club up
until 1t reverses. comes down and
through the ball and goes freely
and easily up and around. must
be timed. No particular part OF
the stroke fs timed more than any
other part. When IL is exactly
timed In this way yOu have ac-
com mpIfshed rhythm. We Will go
n little further into this to-
morrow.
Copyright by John Z. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-03-02
BElYEA WILL COMPETE.
IN THE DIAMOND SOULS

ST. JOHN. y. B.. March Hilton
Belyea. sculler of the st. John Row
Ing Club, will be sent to England thi $
year to compete for the historic dia-
mond SOULS now held by Walter
Hoover of Duluth MINI.
Belyea will defend his title OF Cana
dian senior single sculls champion at
the st. GATHERINGS regatta upon his
return from England.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Is ENTER BIG RACE,

NEW ORLEANS, La. March .
Twenty-Five thornughbreds, the pick
Of the three year olds racing here.
have been nominated for the $4,000
Louisiana Derby, which will be run
on the closing day Of the meet at
Jefferson Park, Saturday. March II,
The race will be at mile and an
eighth.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
DEMPSEY SHOWS SPEED
AS HE BEGINS TRAINING

Los ANGELES, Calf, March 3
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
boxing cham pion. who has started
training for q prospective title
bout I'm the east. boxed two rounds
each with three different men yes
terday and roughed It ten minutes
On the mat with Johnny Meyers
OF Chicago. claimant of the world
mfddleweight wrestling champion
ship.
sports writers w no Witnessed the
ampion's workouts said he was
every fast" weighed only 1913
pounds and could easily get into
ring condition in q shert time.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
HUTCH BEATS SARAZEN
9 UP IN EIGHTEEN HOLES

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March
Jock Hutchison, former British
open champion, defeated Gene Sara
zen. national open champion. in an
eighteen-hoic exhibition match yes
tcrday. Iutch:son scored % and
Sarazen an So.
Hutchison played consistently
throughout the match and made the
second nine in par 50, sinking two
long puts for brides
Sarazen was erratic on the green's
and was nine down at the finish.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
JUDGE TO COACH GRIDDERs

DETROIT, March 2.-After closin G
hour of recorders court Judge Will
liam NJ. Hos:on is to be seen this
spring and next fall on a foot ball
field, coaching University of Detroit
gridders. The jurist rendered his
services to Coach \. G.. Germany
Schulz, and they were accepted.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
CARPENTER CHALLENGES
SKI FOR A TITLE BATTLE

PARIS, March 2-Thc French Box.
ing Federation. says LAuto, has re
ceived Georges Carpenters challenge
to Battling sikh for the light heavy
weight championship of Europe ano
the world.
The challenge. the newspaper adds
has heeu transmitted TO the Inte-!Ia
tiunal Boxing Union.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
ALL TENNIS FAVORITES
TAKE TOURNEY MATCHES

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-All the
favorites. including william T. TIL
den. Cd. national champion; Wallace
F. johnson and Stanley ". Pearson,
won their second matches In
the Middle States indoor tennis tour
nament without much difficulty.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
BEST RULING DUE CENARO
DECLARED TO BE DRAW
one OF Three Judges Is lncensed When Hyweigh,
crown Is Awarded ChalIenger-Real ScrapIs
Witnessed by Immense Crowd
BY FAIR PLAY.

EN 1oRt March 2-For the second flaming and
neorlc career in this little Pancto
the dinconf be called
Genaro and OF having had the decision called
nyWeight title today by the
absolute git the of night
Daoe Garden before
ter season Really Chairman Mudoon should complete new
i has been the month -'e N'-N
Evening star., 1923-03-02
WILLARD TO END TOUR,

ST. LOUIS. February 2.-Ray Ar
cher, Jess Willard's manager, has
ordered the exhibition tour OF the
former pugilistic champion discon-
tinued after the exhibition at Kansas
City, March T.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
HEBRON TO PLAY ABROAD.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 2.-David
Heron. former United States anna
teur golf champion, will be a mem
ber Of the American team which will
go to England in May to defend the
Walker cup. his father, Andrew w.
Heron, ST., has announced here.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
A. A. T.. Furnishes THREE:
QUESTIONS 30 ATHLETES

EW YORK, March 2One champion lost his title
boxers banhed and other athletes disciplined by the
registration committee OF the A. during
which thirty of the and
Evening star., 1923-03-02
glen Scores Tennis Official Villa Robbed of Ring Title Is Opinion
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-

We already have progressed
through the detail OF getting the
driver mp. down and through the
ball. The next step to accomplish
is rhythm. 1t does the player no
good to known the mechanics of
the drive II he does not accomplish
the detail with what we call
rhythm. So important is rhythm
that In this series i thought Of
taking 1t up first and the mechan-
ical details afterwnrd.
rhythm is timing, i'm the strict
Evening star., 1923-03-02
SAYS SHE DID NOT ENTER
: SINGLES AT MONTE CARLO
|Only Went in Doubles to Please Miss Ryan, French
Girl States-Saving Herself for Events at
Mentone and Nice.


MONTE CARLO. March Mrs. M0la Burstedt Mallory,
American
mis- tournament Mrs. Saehwae
land in straight %,
Mrs. Mallory the match showed still
FORM She outpIayed
who apparently the top of her game.
The American champion
lacked control in the rallies
shots that into the or ut of court
the Associated Press
ONTE CARLO March Suzanne Lenglen explained that the
wv reason She playing the singles
nent SIMPLY because she
She informed NJ Monte Carlo Club three
weeks
the women'S - " - ~ N-~'
was only at OF
Lengen
agreed to Monte Carlo would not ose
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Belasco-"O Outward Bound

One of the unusual bookings of the
current season is scheduled for the
Shubert- Belasco tomorrow night,
when william Harris, jr.. will offer
Sutton vane's new comedy. Outward
Bound" =
This play is said to. have created
a furore in Londo9 because of the
bold character of its theme and the
novel treatment Of a daring subject.
In brief. it portends to show the
reactions on group OF diversified
people when they learn for the first
time that they are on a ship that is
bound for the Hereafter" Arnold
Bennett and A. Conan Doyle have
called 1t the most unusual play OF a
generation.
William Harris, jr., secured the
American rights while the production
was stfll running in London and ar
ranged for an American production
worthy Of the play, Livingston Platt
designed the settings and the stage
direction will be by Robert Milton.
An exceptional cast of players in
cludes Leslie Howard, Margalo Gill
more, Alfred Lunt, Dudley Digges, J..
NJ Kerrigan, Eugene Powers. Lionell
Watts. Beryl Mercer and Charlotte
Granville. Beryl Mercer. relinqufshed
the role of Queen Victoria In the
equity play of that name, 1t Is an
nounced,s to join Outward Bound
and Dudley Digges relinQuished .
feature role with the Theater Guild
productions to the same END.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Jane Cowl as Cleopatra .

The surprise or the season comes
in the announcement that the Sell
wyns, in association, with Adolph
Klauber. will present Jane -Cowl as
Cleopatra at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater the week of January Z.
Miss CowI is in the midst of an all
season engagement at the Times
Square Theater in New York, which
she is interrupting for a brief period
only in order to appear here in what
is her latest role - Cleopatra - in
Shakespeare Antony and Cleo
patra." Following the Washington
York to present the play there.
1t was originally intended that
Antony and Cleopatra should be the
first play produced in Miss Cowfs
New York repertory season. Prepa-
rations Were begun for 1t last sum-
mer, but after the fatiguing tour she
made to and from the coast in
Romeo and Juliet it was decided
to open with play demanding less
and Cleopatra" and one which would
provide d less strenuous role for Miss
Cowl.
Miss Cowl has always been a great
fayorite in Washington, and there can
be no doubt that in the highly color
full role of Cleopatra, with its Won
derful acting opportunities, she will
be accorded a warm welcome.
fAntony and Cleopatra" though one
of the most stirring of plays, has not
been seen in this country often in
late years chiefly because its produc-
tion requires a lavish expenditure for
scenery and costumes. The acting
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Cosmos = Billy Bachelor $
The Beauty Parlor."

The revue, with its pretty girls, its
dazzling scenery, it's bizarre cos
tunes and its dash of. comedy and
Broadway pep. will come into its own
the form OF Billy Batchelors "T,he
Beauty Parlor." True it will be q
replica in miniature. but Billy Batch
elor believes he has caught all the
/ high lights of the big show and that
it will be a fine entertainment with
assisted by Hazel Vert, Sylvia and
Vane and quartet of breezy and
. talented girls. who lack nothing in
personal loveliness.
1t will have ,mpanion in Lone
some Land" presenting Charles B.
Middleton and Leora Spellmyer, as
sisted by Fred Eckert in a little
melo drama, full Of laughter and
song. OF the western country before
fences. came to Texas. -
] An instrumental feature. coupled
with: q surprise, is promised. by Bob
by "Uke Henshaw, g. virtuoso Of
the -ukulele, who also initiates things
and; yodels like a Swiss mountaineer.
= Others In the: happy New Year bill
will include Mildred Parker. an ac-
complished violinfst, who has won
fame as "the whirIwfnd violfnist,"
Hodge and Lowell, clever girl with
a; hfck partner from Punkinvilfe," !"
who sings and dances and helps to
make laughter, and the Krayone
Company, in electrical drawing and
explosive art that will picture the
Brooklyn bridge, the Statute of Lib
erty and finally the q. S. 8. Mary
land In, actien-quite novelty in
it's way.
william S. Hart. in wild Bill
Hickok. will be the photoplay fea-
ture. It; was written and directed and
its tito, role played By the famous
aaA Sofssn loAHtb and 1QNeAxna 21a
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Strand The Pick of the
I, Family"

The Strand Theater for the week
beginning today-its New Year bill
will present Walter Miller, the screen
actor, in a clever one-act comedy by
James Horan entitled The Pick OF
the Family" Este11e Mardo and VIII
liam H. Power will appear in support.
Mr.. Miller fer the past Ave years has
been a featured player with such
stars as Lionel Barrymore, Henry B.
walthalI, Mary Pickford, Dorothy
Gish, Mae Marsh and others. Only
two weeks ago he was seen on the
Strand screen in The Rapids"
The Jewel, Box Revue will feature
Eileen Schofield and Bob Gore with a
bevy of dancing beauties in a pre-
tentiously staged and costumed en-
tertainment as an extra added attrac-
-tion.
Others will include Bruce Morgan
and Tommy Moran, Legitimate
Legits," as narvels of manipulation;
Kara, the sensational European Jug
gler, and Billy Frisch and Verna Sad
Ter in a delightful skit entitled The
Song Writer'S Wedding Belle"
Romance and the ;alfuring lowell
ness of the tropics are promised in
Frederic and Fanny. Hatton's original
picture, South Sea Love" which fea-
lures Shirley Mason,a and will be the
photoplay offering for the week, to-
gether with short films.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Her First a PrizePla

WAsHINGToN during this New
Year week will see the first play
written by Zona Gale since her
dramatization of her novel, "Miss
Lulu Bett," which won the Pulitzer
prize In 1921. The new play is
called Mister Pitt"
If it seems a long interval between
D, prize play and it's successor, 1t
should be recalled that there was a
lapse of twenty years between Miss
Gales first play writing ambitions
and her first play. In this considera-
tion, devotees of the American play
on the American stage find encour-
agen1ent.
Miss Gales first full length the.
atrical effort, Miss Lulu Bett,' was
the elimination of twenty years of
ating short stories and novels in
stead, because these found q reader
market. 1t was suggested by the
fact that her novel, by the same
name, would make a. fine play, and
then she insisted that some one else
when she finally sat down to write
her first play In twenty years, she
wrote 1t In eight days.
Zona Gale halls from Portage, Wis,
which has population of some 5000.
Portage is about forty miles from
the University of Wisconsin, and to
the latter Miss Gale accordingly
went. 1t was in those very early
days that she wrote play scenarios
and submitted them to chance play
ers who happened to go through Wis
constn. One Of these was Sol Smith
Russell, and another Kirk La Shelle,
who told her Find plot, and then
hH0ther and -0a0 Snatbexs Than
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Ram Head Players,
"Paolo and Francesca

Wednesday evening of this week at
$3.50, the Rams Head Players, directed
by Robert Bell and Walter Beck, will
inaugurate their second season in
their playhouse in the residence of
the late Alexander Graham Bell,
132SH 18th street, with a production
of the great love drama. "Paolo and
Francesca" by Stephen Phillips.
James Reynolds. art director of the
Rams Head Players, has designed the
settings and costumes for this pro-
duction, which will run for ten per-
formances, exclusive of Sundays.
Mondays and Tuesdays, but including
two Saturday matinees of each play.
Mr.. Reynolds has made "Pao1o and
Francesca according to the mood
color of the theme. using tones of
dull red, henna- and deep orange, sug-
gestfve of deep" moods and feeling.
whereas for the Skinner play he used
brighter colors of yellow and brilliant
reds to denote it's airy and fantastic
theme. --.e
The play iSpresented in four acts.
all taking place in Rimini, and here
again the colors used in the stage
settings are indicative of the whole
color. of the little Italian town, which,
because OF the unusual tone of the
stone found in the vicinity, gives one
the impression Of reds of all shades
for practically all the. houses and
buildings in the city.
Josephine Hutchinson will appear
as Francesca di Rimini walter
Beck and Robert Bell, co-directors Of
the Rams Head Players. will both
take leading parts, Beck, playing
Giovanni Maletesta, tyrant of Rimini,
and Bell appearing as Paclo, his
brother, a captain of the n1ercenaries.
Others will include Leona Roberts, as
LucreZia; Anne Ives, as Anglea, and
Arthur j.. Rhodes. as Pulci, drug
seller: with Alice Tams, Frances Leh-
man and Joseph Droney completing
the cast. -
Tickets may be had at the Ram q
Head Playhouse, telephone Franklin
%. and single tickets at the New
Willard newsstand.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
National-"Thank You.

'loved" "The First Year" sponsored
by John Golden. are promised an
other gem in Thank YOU" the at
week. beginning tonight.
John Golden presents" and
staged under the direction of Win
chell Smith" are phrases of the thea
ter that have carried a special signifi-
cance for eight years, for it is claim
ed Messr. Golden and Smith have,
in this short time, produced a greater
number of sensational stage hits
than any other combination of man
ager-author-direct the theater has
known. These magic phrases come
attached to THANK You"
Thank You" was one of the out
standing comedy hits for an entire
season at the Longacre Theater, New
York, and last year had a similar
run at the Cort Theater. Chicago. 1t
mark, for every play produced by
John Golden must meet two re-
quirements: it must be funny, and
it must be clean hence, Comic
Clean" plays.
Thank You" in three acts, with
town. is the work of Winchell Smith
and Tom Gushing. 1t gets its title
from the attitude which hundreds Of
underpaid pastors and rectors of
cnurches are compelled TO take
that of continually saying Thank
fou, for things given in charity
which should be theirs by right of
the dignity of their position and the
needs 'of, their work While the au-
thors have given the play a small
town setting, the shoe Is said to fit
many cities as well as villages.
The cast of players, most of whom
have been identified with Thank
YOU since the night of it's New
York premiere, will include Harry
Davenport. Martha Hedman, Frank
Monroe, Richard Sterling, Phyllis
Rankin, George Schiller, Herbert
Saunders, Phil Bishop, Frederick NAL
colin, Albert Hyde, Helen Judson and
Elinor Post
Evening star., 1923-12-30
.Gayety-' Hollywood Follies

Joe Hurtig's Hollywood Follies"
will be this weeks attraction at the
Gayety, beginning with today's mat
inee.n
Marty Collins and Jack Pillard,
star comedians Of the show, will Of
fer unique entertaining oddities
which have proved a hit elsewhere.
They work not only from the stage,
but from the audience and even to
the front door of the theater. Marty
Collins, who plays all instruments.
is a ''dumbbelP' character, and Jack
Pillard, straight man. is noted for
graceful and nimb1e dancing.
Juliette Belmont. the prima donna,
is Said to be excelfent-i in violin work /;
Al Belasco plays the saxophone, and
Marie Ward and Miles Oliver are ex-
pert accordion players.
I Others. include Al Stern, Hebrew
comedian; Estelle Mack, = soubrette ;
Jimmie Connors and Jacques Wilson,
the ingenue. with eighteen stunning
chorus girls.
hollywood Follies" is in two big
acts, with eight colorful and atfrac-
tive scenes. 1t is. travesty on
life at Americas great motion pic
ture producing center. A Jazz band
of twelve--the California Syncopa-
tors and Serenaders-will offer q pro-
gram of popular hits and classic
numbers. There will be the usual
New Years eve performance tomor-
row night at 11:45 o'clock.