davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
In EVeyybOdy's Confidence go
THE GATE-POST
BY Harold PhiLLip s

That BORE the Independence Day orator. about
justice from the end of plank High and unmpeachable
authorities which designation The GatePo bows predict that
the movies the speakers rostrm and where
boaded and perspg guaranors Of Utopan patriotism
stand such the robbed coasts Of Maine
and the sunksed plains of California the heeted face of the
stereopticon is being reared.
For change weary popuaces gather of the
evening show which will erect before their the
which the American commonwealth stands Such pic
America abraham Lincoln and Ihe Yale Chronicles
already steadily edgng the bhng Rabbits toward the edge
platform they'll fall the ditch kettles
Of boiling tar.
Thus education and comfort. Washington
will cross the Delaware get WITH without
biage and fode-ro The signed before your
eyes gesture fat little justices of the peace
DOCTORS legislators and other flies the ointment of the
small holiday Paul Revere will have flesh and blood
horse thing spawned rhetoric and crcumlocuon Lin
coin will actually be dismemberng rail onnth the time
require Alderman Paunch to lay his eeganne tongue
upon. it.
the huahs of the multitude at this The Gate
Post lends piping voice:
Hurrah for Sane saner,
the better.
note to this Upton Sinclair bushes the information
that Uncle Upton play Singing Jabrd with its
locale dungeon, its hero solitary confinement To offset
the monoony depicting life JAIL which the
traffic laws are acquanng many citizens WITH Mr..
conved sustain meeky abiding interest by
externalizng such things jazz unge Dominic Chnk
rosary sppa abortion miracle rats bulls stool pigeons
casserole the sky ranch roadhouse and the Hall of
his inventory of pusequckeners though,
doubtless of his critics will find other chdke
baubles get excited about
Sinclair his best pal and critic has
Singing Jabirds" of that Upton Sinclair
has produced"
THAT'S hard twentynne other volumes, but have
peace in the family" says he.
This column in position that Winthrop Ames will
produce the play.
mogene Wilson, the Folies bantamweght listening
Judge Walter Keeys monoogue fear Says mogene from
behind bandages splints, and iodine:
Frank Come and kiss sweetheart and when
judge he socked cold What dro Frank Tin
No other frsrate comedian would think of temperng
big mshievous boy sock here and clou there
always n the best of humor
Key years older than Cannon
about follows:
Colored complaining against her husband
"Jedge, he dun Come love- and Jedge
when go him he just socks stiff He agn
wall he attens the oah, smacks right
stomps all ovah ledge, till ahm neveh disguised all
nah life"
GOSSIP
today from Garry McGary makes PROMISE any
him in front of the Gark baIyhooing
other favOrite Fatty Arbuckle
engaged vaudeville
at $2,75O weekly Alice Brady drifting vaude
Cassie Cook and will Orpheum time
Hope Hampton is reported engaged for Operaa by
Lehar for next The Howard Brothers
reported be entering Innocent Eyes" June Web
played the French girl "SimOn
here gets another whack the Chicago
placing Jetta GOudal.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
PALACE
Doroth y Dalton

Dorothy Dalton will be pre-
scented at Loew's Palace beginning
Sunday in Ralph Ince's pruduc-
ton of THE Moral Sinner" a
perturbation of c. M. S. McClel-
lan's famous stage play, Leah
Kleschna in which Mrs. Iiske
scored one of the outstanding
successes of her stage career.
THE Moral Sinner" is de-
scribed as a love-melodrama Of
Paris in which Miss Dalton en-
acts the role Of a girl Of the I'M
derworld who has. been educated
to a life of crime but whose
strong natural inclinations auto
matically unfit her for the ca.
reer chosen by criminal father.
The part that her love for man
of a higher social stratum played
in the girls regeneration makes
1t one of the most powerfully ~.
mantle presentments of the sea-
son.
Director Ince has picked a fine
cast including James Rennie, the
husband of Dorothy Gish; Alphonz
Ethiar, Frederick Lewis, w. ].
Percival. Florence Fair and Paul
McAllister, the latter the well.
known stock favorite of seasons
ago in Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
GOINGS-ON

AMBASSADOR-Star cast in
THE Marriage Market"
CENTRAL-"The Hunchback of
Notre Dame"
CRANDALL'S-"The Way Of
Man."
straightforward Vidor in Dor.
rowed Husbands
AVENUE GRAND-Floren c e
Vidor in Borrowed Husbands"
APOLLO-James Kirkwood in
Loves Whirlpool.
YORk-Nita Naldt IN "The
Breaking Point"
The Washington times., 1924-05-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rambeau
headlining.
NATIONAL - Hoffman.Hoskins'
Riddles Revue tonight only.
METROPOLITAN "The Ora.
matte Life of Abraham Lincoln"
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
TIVOLI-Films and novelty
singing features. Tiesen's Rus.
sian Orchestra.
PALACE-"The Meanest Man
in the World"
COLUMBIA THE Unknown
Purple"
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.

Dancing to the speedy jazz toi
two Meyer Davis bands and amid
delightful woodland surroundings
continues to act as magnet to
nightly draw crowds to Chew
Chase Lake. Bowling is also avail.
able for lovers of the strenuous
and is nightly INDUCED in by the
fans who want to keep up their
game for the winter contests.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
GLEN ECHO
Outdoor Fun

A record.breaking crowd is ex.
pected at Glen Echo Park on Fri.
day. Memorial Day, and Manager
Schloss announces as special
feature for that day matinee
dance beginning at 4 o'clock. Dane.
ing Will continue throughout the
evening until the closing of the
park. Many couples have enjoyed
the delightful dancing on week
day evenings, and the music has
already proven a decided hit.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29

In this day of versatile jazz musicians, how
many instruments can the average dance or
chestra handle?
This question has been partially answered by
Ralph Garren, conductor of the Carolinans local
dance orchestra, who believes that his seven
musicians hold the record for this section of the
country. These seven young men show their
versatility by playing total of fifty-eght diff
ferent instruments
In addition, the seven musicians play in var-
GUS combinations-as a saxophone sextet, an
Hawaiian ensemble, concert orchestra, a brass
band, Venetian trio, a string quartet, SYM
phonic dance orchestra, a trained vocal quartet,
and red hot jazz band. Glenn Jones, the from
bone player of the group, has a cultivated tenor
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
BRONCHULINE
"T|z' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

'Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the cornst
callouses, blisters and hunions.
"TiZ" draws out the acids and
poisons. that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how
long you dance, how far you walk,
or how long you remain on your
feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot com.
fort. "Tiz" is wonderful for tire l,
aching. swollen, smarting feet. Your
feet just Jingle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of "Tiz" now from any
drug or department store. Eni
foot torture forever--wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy.
TIZ
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
TFIENEW PLAYBILLSFOR
NEXT WEEK

; laugh from start to finish. Dan
Mason, hOtter known as Pop
futile" Doris May, Dorothy
Burns, Ruth Renick and others
appear in the supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
SECOND TEAM
DUDLEY LEE
REMINDER OF
DOME BUSH
FIRST TRAM

DoSToS. May si--In Dudley Ire.
ID the Boston Red Scr. have
picked up The mos; Sensational field
Ing shorts,op iha, has broken into
the American League In year.
lee. IN a great many ways l. 4
replica q Donle Bush a. be was
when he Joined tho Detroit Tygers
back IN 1903 and helped carry that
team 20 the pcnnans-
In late years Bush brcaisnst out.
put On considerable weight. hu,
when he broke IN Dc was slim
yopngster like Ice.
Lee can 80 20 bis right or left with
equal ease and grace. carries a good
arm and gets the bail away quickly
No; only In the field but also a.
the bat does Lee resemble Bush. He
l. n left.handtd hitter. chops AZ the
ball rather than swings. ard doesn't
Ett much power n his stroke His
Dcss bet Il just dropping the ball over
The lnfiesd
I'm not worried about Lees hit.
ting. ccnfides Manager Lee Fohi.
III he only reaches the go mark be
viii BE- one OF the most valuable
shorfstops IN the American Leaxue.
Ada 70 his batting average the hits
he kills b. sensational fielding and he
will he around the 500 mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

IA goal worthy or any STRIVING
young university.
Coach Elmer Henderson. whose
long years OF waiting have earned
for hirn the title OF Gloomy Gus.
at Last admits that he viii have a
ruod team. When Henderson viii
admit that. there must b. something
to Il and 30 Trojan supporters are
looking forward 10 successful sea.
son. II they can remain undefeated
they will have a clear claim 20 the
Pacific Coast title when they meet
Syracuse. for they meet both Cali
foruia and Stanford. rated two OF
the strongest teams IN the West
California meets Washington. the
other big brother % Pacific Coast
football. 30 Il IL seen that the Z. s. c.
rating can easily DO judged following
the conclusion Of the Conferences sea.
son.
THE L. S. c. SCHEDULE
Sept. 27.-Californa Tech at Los
Angeles
Oct. pomona At Los Angeles
Oct. lI--Arizona at Los Angeles
Oct. is-oregon Aggies at corval.
lis.
Oct. s5-Nevada az Los Angeles.
Nov. California at Berkeley.
Nov. s-Slanford al Los Angeles.
Nov. Whittier az Los Angeles.
Nov. 32--Idaho at Los Angeles.
Dec. s-Syracuse az Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
HILDRETH IN
HIS BIG DAY
AT BELMONT

belmont RACE TRACK. May 81
ID Uncle Sam Hlldreih annexed
two-thirds OF the withers stakes Fri.
dgy afternoon At Belmont park. when
Rarcadals can,ered to the wire first
OF field Of 10 crack three-year ODDS
and sheridan. tho other half Of the
Rancocas entry. out. gained Major
Belmont's Ladkin for third money.
Leo Rosenberg's sunpal was sand.
witched in between the Hildreth pair.
Earle Sande. after spending 10 days
on the ground for questionable rid.
ing in the Kentucky derby. came
back TO the sport 20 pilot the Fair
Play.Look Linn-He colt In the with.
ers.
Braeadaie rated Off the pace 20 the
top OF the stretch. closed fast TO head
sunpal, which later enjoyed a two
length lead at this point. II was
Bracadale from there TO the finish.
with sande driving the brother OF
Mad Play 10 maintain the lead. sher.
idan moved up on the firing Ladkin
20 land third money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TO
PLAY U.S.. c. GRID TEAM

II os ANGELES. May si.-Tlss
IL signing Of Syracuse University
for a football game in tho los An
Eelss Coliseum next December 6
closes the University Of Southern
CALIFORNIA; gridlron schedule for
1924. ard marks Il rs one Of the most
difficult and brilliant in the history
OF any Pacific Coast institution
There was great rejoicing on the
Trojan campus following the an
Inouncsment Of Syracuso's accept
anea OF the invitation 20 play. for Il
gives the school really biz game 20
round up the schsduis and Il adds
a good home game 10 the schedule
that until this time booked rather
dull. with stanford the only big
team to 10 played in Los Angeles
Trojan supports realize that the
1874 team viii be the strongest that
has ever represented Z. s. c.
stronger even than the team that de-
feased Penn State on New Years
Day. 1893. and claim TO the nation
al championship Is already sensed-
Not that the Syracuse game viii be
for a championship but II Is felt
that Syracuse viii be rated one Of
the strongest teams IN the East fol
loving next years schedule. and II
the Trojans can remain indicated
n victory over the Orange would
place Hendersons team on an equal
rating with any team In the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

NpifttN , SlllkttS, WOMEN ,
doubles and junior boys
singles.
The girls singles and junior boys
doubles have been dropped this
year.
The mems trophy Is s,iil In com.
petition. Dick Burr. Wilton Smith.
Bruce Hesketh and Frank Kozlow.
ski having legs on the siiverware.
Smith Is now in California and
Hesketh may be in the East. so
Kozlowski and Burr may DO the
only former champions entered.
Mrs. Gertrude schrelner Robin.
son. woman champion. hasn't an.
nounccd whether she will come
over from Idaho 10 play or not.
She has one leg on the new trophy.
Grant Iaizure and Dick Burr are
expected to defend their doubles
championship. They must win
again in order to seep the cup won
last year.
The junior boy cup Is a one.
year trophy.
Entries viii be free and they viii
be accepted at Piper & Taft's or
spaidings or they can be sent direct
to The Star.
Tennis players entered in this
meet. which undoubtedly attract the
largest entry Of the Northwest sea.
son. should follow these columns
for further announcements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
BY BILLY EVANS

wT'HE Importance OF good out
i FEEDERS has Increased IS Der
cent in the last 10 years.
Never in the history Of baseball
has the work Of the outfIelders play
ed so prominent part as at present
NO feature Of the game is a great.
er factor In the final result"
There you have the opinion Of
Hurhey Jennings. famous paiyer and
mayer. on the trend Of the modern
brand OF baseball
We had been discussing the i'm
portance OF pitching and the seem.
ing lack OF promising material IN
The majors.
Both Of US had been stressing the
value OF pitching. when Jennings OK.
pressed himself on the part played
by the outfielders.
II was agreed that ou,fiolding no
longer consisted In the nero catch.
ine and throwing OF tho ball. Once
upon a time. II n player could hit, 2
position was always found for him
In the ouifield. no matter how ter
rjblo he might BE- as fielder.
Those days are long past. Tho
lively ball. resulting in many Ions
hits. has about doubled the work Of
tho outfIeldcrs Perhaps as many
games arc tossed away thru tad out.
fielding as any other feature OF plny.
incidentally majority OF league
managers are agreed that the supply
OF good Inflcldcrs Is considerably
greater than tho worthwhile outfieid'
crs.
With the lively ball. the slightest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Yankee Net
Stars Beat
Australians

DERKELEY. Cal. Nay H.
- United States players made a
clean sweep IN the little Davis
cup exhibition matches with Aus
trAlia on the courts Of the Berkeley
Tennis club here yesterday.
-Four Californisns. al OF them
candidates for the United States
Davis cup team, took the Aus
traiian Davis cup team Of contend
srs into camp By winning three
singles matches and two % doubles
In the outstanding event OF The
day. William Johnston. worlds
Hinges champion. defeated Gersd
Patterson. former title holder. now
captain Of the Australian team. Cd,
f-s. ca.
Other results:
Howard o. Kinsey &C. 50 dssesi-
Cd Richard schieEnEer (A-) Cd
Sc.
william n. Johnston-cIGrene e
Griffin CU. Sd defeated Gerald Pat
terson-Pat o'Hara Wood CAL. s-s.
GO. los
Robert o. Klnsey CU. Sd defeat
Cd Pat Wood CA-). Ga, &c. t-s.
Howard KInsey-Clarenee Griffin
a.. 50. defeated sehlesinger- Pred
Kaims (A-). SO. "a. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

footing with the Tiger star.
Cook syphsf ana IA Hsnry ran
a dead heat Tor catcher with sypher
vianinE out on account OF his
greater aKgrrssifrnssz- Ken Bur.
fouEhs a b. far the hest first
hassmAn- Tom HynenErsn stands
head and shoulders above The shoft
stops sam Burrsed al second and
Mart Garhrisl az third round cut a
fast heavy hitting inneid
The fact hat Broadway did not
place any men IN tho first team
ousnsid may b explained By the
fact that the Tiger gardeners did
no, cover themselves with glory IA
the swaiiinE line. Seymour.
o'Learg and Willis are the cream
o. the neid as far a. hitting gees.
Pitching and playing the outneld
Johnson q Queen Anne makes a
good utility man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
LIVELY BALL MAKES WORK
OF FLYCHASERS IMPORTANT

misJudgment OF a hard drive Is often
fatal. The ball travels no fast that
the outfleider has little or no chance
to atone for the initial faulty judg.
ment.
The increased number OF base hits
makes for much more handling OF
the ball. This calls for snap judg.
ment on the part OF the fielder as TO
where he should best throw the bail
in order TO hold tho runners ut the
best position.
Most any big league manager VIII
tell you that more ball games arc
Lost because outflelders throw 20 the
wrong base than because OF dropped
fly balls.
While every major league club Is
on The lookout for good pitchers.
just as many are in the field for
competent outfielders.
Realizing the value OF a star out.
fielder. John McGraw Of the New
York Giants IN order to get Billy
Southworth. gnyo up several stars
10 tho Braves.
When Lee Fohl took over IN. gos.
ton Red sox his first thought was
concerning the makeup Of his out.
field. Flagstcad Of last years team
Is tho only regular in tho outfiold
this year.
When Connie Maci, sought TO put
new life in his team, he bought
strand and Simmons. hoping they
would help him where he was weak
last season.
unquestlonably the lively bail,
aside from handicspping tho pitch.
ors. has greatly increased the i'm.
portance Of efficient outtieldlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
wv" CREWS
CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY

EAftIENED BIZ the cheers % q
IL small band Of enthusiastic crew
fans who wsre on hand 10 see them
depart. the Washington varsity and
junior varsity crew men started on
The first lap q their trans-contineutaI
journey to Poughk4spaie last night.
The new Great Northern Oriental
Limited. one Of the finest trains on
rails. carried the hope Of the North
west.
The oarxrnen al were supremsly
confident that they would be able to
defend their national rowing title
dune u, and win IT again. The junior
varsity. TOO. expressed themselves In
no uncertain tones as 70 hopes Of
victory.
[ The men viii arrive at Poughkeep-
~ June 4. Two substitutes, Jim
Mathews and Bob Haynes. who
pulled out one day ahead. win have
The shells ready for use.
The condition Of Al UlbricIson Is
not serious, nov. and the dope Is that
ny big sophomore win be able to re-
sumo training with the varsity when
the crew reaches the Hudson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Are Busy
in Tacoma

TACOMA. May 3I.-With a good
l. shoot staged here Friday. the
opening day. the three-dAy gun tour
nsy OF the Northwest sportsmen's
association at the traps OF the Ia
coma Gun club was 70 continue sat
urdny and Sunday.
Today the handicap events. the
most important OF the meet are TO
be staged.
Yesterdays shoot was won BIZ W.
A Warren. OF Portland. who smashed
las targets out Of q possible Ise 70
lead the amateurs.
l. II. Reid and J. ". Fisher, OF
Seattle. broke las TO lead the pro
fessionAIs.
The double. event wa. won By
Jack Mcdonald OF Seattle. who broke
4s out OF 50.
After shoot-off with a Tacoma
team consisting OF Bishop. Bagley
and West. the Seattle trio. L s
Barnes. Jack Mcdonald and Matt
Grossman. captured the three man
team event
About 20 trap-shooters were out
yesterday and an equal number are
expected today. Sundays events.
which wind up the meet, are expect.
ed 20 bring out about $50 trap men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
OREGONIANS
FAVORED IN
TRACK MEET

EUGENE. Ore. May si.-With
T. midsummer weather and fast
track conditions prevailing. Univer-
ssty OF Oregon and Oregon Agricul
turai college take the field in satur-
DAYS Pacific coast collegiate track
and field meet with q slight adyar-
taEe as the result o, fridays prelim'
inartss.
or the ise athletes entered IN vari-
Gus events. 20 qualified for the finals
today. or these. five Aggle athletics
took nine places and six Oregon
stars took eight places. All others OF
the $50. however. were not eliminated
as several events. such as the guar
ter. half.niie. twomile pole vault.
high jump and shot put did not re
quire preliminaries.
No sensational performance
marked Fridays events. the best time
in the hundred yard sprint. made by
Clarke OF washington. WAS 10 sec
onds. which does not entiiie sprint
err TO consideration as an Olympic as
pir8Nt-
Nevers. OF Stanford. hurled the
iavelIn ls5 feet two inches. consider
ably better than the next best con-
ference throw OF iss feet
Altho today's meet is an Olympic
tryout. victory in the final does not
qualify an athlete for the national
tryouts 10 be held in Boston
The winner must perform In a
manner that is OF real world cham
plonship caliber.
other qualiflers for the finals were;
washington state, five winners OF
five places: Stanford. four winners Of
five places: Idaho. two winners OF
three places; Montana, two winners
OF two places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

anI consequently arc usually Ia
tIptop scorinE shape. some Of The
stars Play too much and when thu
ais moment arrives. are over goifet
ana cut q form.
one star Who vii never b. Indicted
"a THIS eharge Is Bob Gardner q
Chicago. Champion pole vAulter and
champson softer. Gardner probably
pays less Eolf than the low hand
sap men AZ your home club. yet be n
always In form with . game keyed
% high enough TO demand the
inspect q any golfer IN the COUNTRY.
The answer is that Gardner has =
simple. true Eo8 form. acquired
eafiy Ia ilfe and strengthened as The
years rolled on. lie has mastered body
rSytAn and psEfscs timing. and these
Important details 81 not seem 70 both
sr him from one year 70 another.
Once he has ridsd hts system % the
Muscular kinks. he u All ready Tor the
fray. and TITS requires but 4 few
avs pay.
Here's an Illustration q the TN
pramptu character % Gardners
sams. Three years ago he went
abroad on business The British anna
'sgr was IN progress az the tine.
Gardner hadn't had a stick In his
had since The previous fall but he
faisred. went 70 the finals. and car.
red cyril Toilsy 10 an extra hole Be
fore succamblng, And Tollsy pulled a
birdie ca him 10 win az that
Gardner e remarkable golfer IN
ly respects Perhaps no other
etlleF IN the gam. has a more "elAs-
re- Zee shot. Against a medium eriv.
ef Gardner viii keep his tee shots
= medium length. Against a sieEc
sumner ne wiz cut loose. too.
And he Interesting feature about
/ Is tbs ease and grace with which
Be does il. A. no time Il Ne yialhiy
pressing. Ye; that Is exactly what
be IS doing. So psrsec; = Cariner's
control q shoulder and torso move
meni that all tFaee % effort Il elm.
mated from the naneuvsr. The re
suit IS uniform accuracy OF the tee.
~ both mediEm and distance drives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
WETHERED IS
DEFEATED IN
SEMI-FNALS

CT. ANDREWS, Scotland. May 81.
~ I'm the seml,flnal play OF the
British amateur golf tournament.
Roger wethered. tile holder and IA.
vorite to win the tourney. vas elm.
mated two up. by L. f. Storey, a
comparative unknown.
We.hercd had been playing re.
marlSable golf turnout the tourna.
ment and was counted as sure fin.
alist
Defeat Of the champion switches
sentiment TO favor Holderness. a
former champion. who defeated w. A.
Murray, and in the semifinal
round today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
FROSH BALL
SQUAD HAD
GOOD YEAR

HOACH ToRCHY TORRANCE OF
" the University freshman baseball
team expects half his men ia moke
the varsity next year. Torrance
thinks he has the best first year ball
team expects half his men to make
and gold.
Some OF the frosh luminaries this
year were Jack Cameron. shortstop:
Butch Meeker, field. Bob Nelson. first
base: Art Butler and Hal Gardner.
pitchers. and Al Schuss, third base.