davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Where They Roll in
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches.

Masonic League-Har1nony VS..
Hope; East Gate VS.. Takoma;
Washington Centennial VS..
Stansbury, at Coliseum.
Washington Ladies League
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Postoffice De-
partment; /. C. C. VS.. Colum-
bans, at Coliseum.
Business Mems League-D. ].
Kaufman VS.. Harry Kaufman,
at Recreation.
Commercial League-Raleigh
Haberdasher VI. Young Mems
Shop, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League
Solicitors VS.. Consolidated Re-
turns, at King-Pin No. 1.
Nautical League-Colonial vs..
Potomac Canoe.
Navy Yard League-Erecting
VS.. B. NJ; w. G. C. VS.. Radio,
at Temple.
War Department League
surgeons VS.. HermlneS; hob
bies VS.. Auditors.
Athletic Club League-Eagles
VS.. Union Printers, at Recrea-
ton.
Odd Fellows League-Har-
mony vs. Federal City, at King
Pin No. 2.
District League-Y. N. C. A.
VS.. Mt. Pleasant, at Y. M. c. A.
National Capital League
Regulars VS.. Linwoods, at King
Pin No. /.
Bureau Of Standards League
Midgets VS.. Nationals, at King
Pin No. /.
knights Of Pythias League
Hermione vs. Columbia No. l,
ct Recreation.
Shipping Board League-Rec-
onciliation VS.. Operations No. /.
Hebrew Inter-club League
Rialto VS.. Alpines, at Recrea-
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
SNAPPY BOUTS
PROMISED
BY Mann
Andy Bowen and Lefty Lew
Mayrs viii Feature Fort
Myer Card

With Andy Bowen and Lefty Lew
Mayrs performing in the feature
bout. Matchmaker frankie Mann
has arranged a snappy card for next
Mondays show in the riding hall
at Fort Myer. There will be three
four-round scraps, followed by an
-eight.round semi-fiual between AL
Ward and Jack Mulvaney.
Ward dropped out of the main
bout class few months ago. After
needed rest, he began training and
has won his last three battles with
knockouts. He Is seeking a return
contest with Italian Jack Renzo and
Mulcaney Is expected to be a step.
ping stone in his climb.
Mulvaney, however, has his own
Ideas about this. He is considered
one Of the toughest men in the
army rings. He will have height
and weight on Ward, and many fans
who have seen him believe he will
decisively defeat his soldier rival.
Willie Ptomey, Of Fort Myer, and
Billy Shatick, of Tredericksburg,
Va, are hooked up for the first
four.rounder. The Virginian has
twice stopped the Fort Myer lad,
but the latter thinks he will turn
the tables this time.
Kid Bolin, of Fort Myer, and
Young Tirbon, mess boy on the
United States ship Mayflower, fast
bantaIns, appear In the second pre-.
linn, with Billy Forum, a newcomer
at Fort Myer, batting Jimmy Hines,
OF the navy yard marines, In the
opener.
Tickets are on sale for the show
at French's, Spalding's and the At.
las.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
NEW FACES ON
CATHOLIC
TEAM

Catholic University may present
q revamped lineup against Mt. st.
Mary's eleven when those worthless
put in their appearance on the
Brookland grid Saturday. Coach
Tom Gormley is experimenting with
the whole team, and he IL reported
as being well pleased with what
several of the new men have shown.
Mt. st. Mary's should not give
the Brooklanders any too much
trouble. After tough games with
Maryland and Lynchburg, not to
mention several other colleges, the
Catholic boys are In fighting trim,
and Mt. st. Mary's seems to be
walking straight into a case of
aggrieved footballers.
Gormley is taking no chances on
his charges not being in the best
of shape for the game, and each
day sees the first and second
elevens driven through hard prac.
tice sessions. The team that will
take the field against Mt. ST.
Mary's will be made UP Of La Fond
and Moore, ends; Dickinson and
Regan. guards; White and Regan,
tackles; Fitzgerald, center; Donohoe.
quarter; Bonofno and DenauIt. Malt.
backs. and Garvin, full back.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

He is all over and done with In
these parts, through as a show
man, through as drawing card.
through as a fighter. His speed
is gone, so is his punch. There
isn't the slightest reason for him
to daily longer here. He drew
only $4,000 at the box office and
a beating In almost every round
for his efforts last night.
Weinert, trained for once In his
life, simply stabbed the senor's face
into human hamburger. Luis,
meantime, essayed ludicrouS at.
tempts at boxing and foot work
while the fat about his abdomen
jellied and shook and shivered.
Those rolls Of flesh are a per.
manent institution. Firpo weighed
222 pounds, nearly his normal ring.
side poundage. He had taken OF
everything that was due to come
Ringside critics varied In award.
ing Weinert from nine rounds too
| the entire twelve, but this seemed
to the writer to be dabblfng IN
morbid details. The exhibition
itself was bad enough without
parading its post mOrten1s. Suf.
flee IL to say that II FirpO won
any one Of the twelve rounds, he
sIdIIfuIIy concealed the fact from
the general public.
| This is the same man who ven.
tured within a punch Of winning
the heavyweight championship
from Jack Dempsey hardly more
than a year ago. He, perforce, Il
mot the same fighter. He merely
has the same name and general
position of the eyebrows. His sue
cessive exhibitions against Wills
and Weinert have led to the sup
position that Dempsey was either
q very charitable or a very stupid
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
DICK KERR Is SEEKING
REINSTATEMENT IN GAME

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--Dick Kerr,
midget southpaw hero of the
world series Of 1919, has applied
for his reinstatement in organized
baseball and It is rumored that
Judge Lands will permit him to
return.
Before the 1920 season began
Kerr quarreled with Charlie
Comiskey regarding his salary
and refused to Join the White Sox,
thus automatically suspending him.
self. He played independent base.
ball for a couple Of years on the
sandlots here, but never played
with the so-called Black Sox.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Heydler Is Booked to
Head National
Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The
annual meeting of the National
League this year will be held on
December 8. John Heydler's
five-year term as president will
expire at this meeting, but there
is no doubt of the reelection Of
the popular Long islander. Some
of Heydler's decisions Of the
past have evoked criticism on
the part Of his club owners, but
the league remains solidly be-
hind Heydler.
Heydler's sterling qualities
are recognized on every side,
both in and out Of baseball. No
one doubts his honesty, capa-
bility and fearlessness. He also
has conducted his office with a
quiet dignity which has reflect
ed credit on the National
League.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
CORNELL MAY HAVE BIG
!. SURPRISE TOHAND
DARTMOUTH nv
By TOM THORP,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-CorneI is likely give Dartmouth real
surprise the Polo Grounds Saturday Haweyg
Green entered the strong avortes over their Ithaca
rivals The half before the grdron
revising their dope sheets.
Those who Giour coaching not be listed
eong the wise Of the football world Dobe
machine This
Itself on Saturday,
The cs singing the praises Of Dobe year.
ne ithaca mentor has won succession Of victories caused the side
line second state that he
fall these
the capable Ithaca mentor teaches
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

young man on the memorable night
Of September IL, 1898.
Dempsey slugged with the senior.
No one does that nowadays. They
simply step around his anchored
hulk and slap. him silly. They
might even 60 so far as to slug
with him, Il they cared to do so.
Seemingly, that famed right hand Of
his ID no more.
That might be taken as account
ing for the fact that Firpo loses
now where once he knocked them
over, and In one sense, II does. In
another II does nothing Of the
kind. When F1rpo was beating Bren.
nan, Willard and others, he had
the winning complex. He was
tough citizen with heavy punch
and he thought he was invincibla.
He knows now that he isn't, and
with that knowledge, so per cent
of his morale, his win to win, has
gone out Of him.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Brothers Challenge

Bruce and Gordon Kessler, quar-.
terbacks respectively. of the East
ern and Technical football teams,
are running each other a neck and
neck race for family honors. Be.
cause his team is tied for the
championship. Gordon has slightly
the edge.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Harriers to Start

With the Georgetown University
cross-country team scheduled to 20
to Annapolis Saturday for a dual
meet with the Navy, and with the
Y. M. Q. A. announcing its annual
race, the barriers are busier than Q
one-arfned paper hanger.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

The defeat Of Columbia a couple
OF weeks ago was discounted by q
few of those who take it upon
themselves to predict scores. They
stated that the reaction from Percy
d. Haughton's death was too great
q handicap for any team to labor
under and be expected to show its
true merits. All Of which is pure
bunk.
Anyone who has ever played a
season or two in collegiate ranks
appreciates what 1t means to come
under mentor that knows hts
business. To the real critics Of the
game Dobie is one Of the greatest
OF modern mentors. Give this snll
individual men and he win make
star football players out Of them.
It Il his capabilities ms a coach
that makes Cornell such q power
In the gridiron game. Take DOble
away from Ithaca and the up
State school would drop out Of
the running for championship
hOn0rs, For that reason any at
tempt to criticise TJObie is &C.
copied as proof of ones inferior
knowledge Of the game.
Dartmouth has made q wonderful
record in its games. The Green
eleven has played smart football all
season. Up at New Maven they
displayed a quality Of attack that
would gain ground against any out.
at. The week after at Harvard
their game was not quite as sub
etantial ais 1t was against the Ellis.
Since then the players have been
given much needed rest.
Coach Hawley has not driven
them at anything near the same
speed as he did during the early
weeks of practice. 1t Is a question
OF whether or not he has them
frightened up for the game Satur-
day. This is not written as crit
tcism Of his methods. Coaches
have their own problems. Far be
Il from us TO add any worry to
their allotment.
However, once b team has had a
let-up It Is harder to get them back
into their stride again than to take
q fresh group OF men to work up
to climax. 1t is this problem that
Hawley is up against on Saturdays
game.
If he has the Green team tight.
ened UP to concert pitch they will
likely win. If, however, they lack
that dash that is characteristic Of
teams that are tugging on the
reins to go they will find Cornell a
hard nut to crack.
Both teams have strong back.
fields. The Green backs look TO
have a shade on their Ithaca riv-
els. Oberlander IL the star Of the
New Hampshire bacIxfieId. He
Ss without question one of the
outstanding backs Of the year.
The Dartmouth giant is said to
possess the greatest straight arm
ever shown on the football field.
In the game in which Dartmouth
sent Harvard to defeat that straight
arm came into play In the course
OF three brilliant runs by the big
Green back. In each instance there
was an array of three Harvard men
in his path--206.pound AL Miller,
1Sb-pound Erwin Gerke and 1870.
pound Jack Hammond.
Each In turn started toward
Oberlander and was about to tackle
him when that powerful straight
arm caught them and sent them
eprawling.
Molinet, a fiery Cuban, although
lacking Oberlander's straight-arm.
ing skill, boasts other assets which
compensate. He has proved a most
difficult man to tackle.
There will be other individual
battles of merit all down the OBJ.
posing lines. The rival captains,
Bjorkman, of Dartmouth, and Hen.
derson, Of Cornell, play opposite
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

wing positions: Nate Parker, Dart
mouths best tackle, will face Frank
Kearney, CornelIs ablest lineman,
and Carl, Diehl, of the Green, an
outstanding candidate for all-Ameri-
can guard. will draw Bob Morris
a very sturdy Ithacan as his imme-
date foe.
The team which meet at the
Polo Grounds are unique in one
respect-tliat b the scholastic
ratings their members have main.
tanned throughout their college
careers. Six regulars and seven
first string substitutes Of the big
Green team are Phi Beta Kappa
courses will be completed, while
three regulars and many subs ON
the Cornell squad are honor fra
teriaity men.
The Phi Beta Kappa men on the
Dartmouth array are Captain Hank
Bjorkman and George Tully, reXu-
lar ends: Nat Parker and Jim Hol.
leran, regular tackles; Art Smith,
regular guard; Eddie Dooley, regu.
lar quarterback: Larry Leavitt, reg.
ular fullback; Ken Montgomery,
substitute center; Eddie Duffy. sub.
stitute guard; and Jack Reedar and
Dave Kilby, substitute halfbackS.
Captain Henderson and Hal
Kneen, Cornell ends, are Tau Bota
ri men--Tau Beta RI being the en-.
cheering equivalent Of Phi beta
Kappa--and several others are
either Tau Beta Pi or Phi Beta
Kappa candidates.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
crescents indicated

The Crescent A, c. is undeseated
this season. having won four games
and tied one. The Apache Props and
Crescents played a scoreless tie. The
Crescents have scored lao points to
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Duncan Used to Pay
Sacramento For
McNeeIy

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is.
Pat Duncan, Cincinnati out
fielder, who was claimed on
waivers by. Washington, will re-
port to Sacramento next season,
according to q report reaching
here from Washington. Dun
can win come to Frisco as part
payment for McNeely.
Duncan was one Of the stars
Of the 1919 series between the
Reds and White Sox.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Basketball Now

with the formation of prep
school basketball league, the in
door sport IL humming like a bird.
The colleges and high schools have
started their preliminary work.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
ONE-WAY ROAD WORK IS
NEEDED BY FIRPO
b. DAVIS J. WALSH.

!1csnatona Editor.
NEW YORK. 13-"WhRt needs critic this
morning, SIS plenty Of road work-les and miles ofit"
After watching the gentleman question founder through twelve
rounds with Charley Went Newark the writer lends
his hearty ccnendaon to this suggestion provided the following
condition is accepted:
Frpo must do all his road direction Wit due SOUTH
with Buenos Aires as his immediate objective
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Marines viii Travel

The Quantico Marines, conquerors
of Georgetown and Dickinson. will
hike to Detroit this week to play
Detroit University.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

The Aetna A. c. desires games
with 120.pound teams. Manager
Moran's phone number is North 0379
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Aetnas Seek Foes

their opponents six, the Circles get
ting the lone touchdown.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

In all our experience
we have found nothing
that equals AGEING
IN WOOD to ripen and
Sweeten tobacco for
smoking
L>" cMJsr Tobacco @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

any the star has ever before attempt.
ed, that of a young Arabian dancer
in THE Song of Love-" adapted from
the novel, Dust Of Desire" by Mar.
garet Peterson.
The story concerns Noorma-Hal, the
dancer, whose uncle maintains a gam
bling house in little Arabian town in
the French colony, to which the
Arabs come to do their plotting against
the French Christians.
In an effort to find out their plans
the French commissioner details a
young secret service agent, Ramon
Valverde, to visit the place in disguise.
Here he meets Noorma-Hal, and by
his indifference wins her admiration
and then her love. Through her he
learns Of the plot against his peo-
pie. but he does not know when the
attack is to take place. j..
When the girl learns that the Arabs
are on their way to capture the
French soldier, she rushes to his
house and by offering to marry Ram
lika, obtains the chieftain's promise
to release Ramon. She then attempts
to take her own life. but RECEIVERS
when Ramon declares his love for her.
Richard Schildkraut, who will be
remembered for his success on the le-
Ultimate stage in 'Lilicm," plays the
chief male role, that Of Ramon Val
verde, and Arthur Edmund Carewe is
the Arab chieftain. Others in the cast
are Earl Schenck, Maude Wayne, Hec-
tor V. Sarno and James Cooley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
NEW METRO
RELEASES

Metro will release the follow
ing big pictures through the
month of January:
First, 'Half-a-Dollar Bill"
Max Graf production, that was
taken from the well-known story
by Curtis Benton. The cast con-
sists of Anna Q. Nilsson, William
Carleton, Raymond Hatton,
Mitchell Lewis, Alec Francis,
George McQuarrie and Frankie
Darro, 6 years old.
Second, 1.-The Heart Bandit"
Viola Dana's latest Metro STAR
ring picture, with the following
cast: Milton Stills, Wallace Mac
Donald, Bertram Grassby, Ger
trude Claire, De Witt Jennings,
Nelson Mcdowell, Matthew Belts
and Edward Wade.
Third, 1.-THE FOOLS Awaken
ing" the screen version of Will
liam J. Locke's famous story,
1.-The Tale of Triona-" The cast
includes Harrison Ford, Enid Ben
nett, Mary Alden, Alec Francis,
Leionel Belmore, Harry North
rup, Evelyn Sherman, John
Sainpolis, Pauline French, Ed
ward Connolly, D. r. o. Hats
we'll, Mark Fenton, Airline Pretty
and Lorimer Johnston. 1t was
directed by Harold Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Best-Known Author

The most widely known unknown
author in the world has her first
screen play showing nationally this
week. It's Judgment Of the Storm, -
by Ethel Styles Middleton, a Pitts
burgh housewife. She is widely known
because the Palmer Photoplay Corpor-
alton, which trained Mrs. Middleton in
screen play writing and produced
Judgment Of the Storm" has features
her In national advertising for nearly
year, and Doubleday, Page & Co.,
have Just brought out a novel written
directly from her screen play. "Judg-
ment Of the Storm" however, Is this
noted unknown's first Introduction to
the public through her own work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
COMBINATION PROGRAM
OFFERED AT LINCOLN SQUARE

Starting Sunday and for four days
a combination program of vaudeville
and pictures will be the attractions
at the Lincoln Square. The feature
photoplay is Morgan Robertson's story
of life at sea, Masters of Men" The
cast includes Earle Williams, Alice
Calhoun and Cullen Lands. Three
acts Of family vaudeville headed by
the Arliss Trio, a song and instru-
mental combination; Zardo, a comedy
juggler; Charles Mccain, a tramp
comedian who sings and talks and
dances his way into your fancy. COM
plete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

ranches and provides him with a new
setting for his romantic acting and
thrill stunts-a setting made from
the snow covered mountains and vast
forests of the Canadian arctic regions.
Among the sensational incidents
are Mixs dive from an old fashioned
paddle wheeled steamboat into the
river in performing an act of gallantry
for a pretty girl; a heroic fight
against a pack of hunger-maddened
wolves; a terrifying ride down a roar
ing cataract in a frail bark canoe
and a sentence to a Journey Of
death" into the wilderness, four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
ESSAY RULES

The Indiana Indorsers of
Photoplays, who have starred a
contest for best essays concern
ing the film Columbus" now on
view at the Circle, today an
nounce certain rules.
School children who submit
essays are asked to observe the
following rules:
/. Each contestant must send
an essay Of not more Than 500
words and not less than 800.
2. Each essay must contain a
short history OF the life Of Co
lumbus.
8. Write on one side of the
paper.
4. State what was gained after
seeing the picture.
5. Accompanying each essay
must be the name, age, address
and school which he is attending.
Mail the essay to Mrs. Bloom
field Moore, 289 Burgess Ave-, or
leave at the Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

Kings Creek Law" a drama de-
picting the love affair Of Tom Hardy,
one OF the rangers, and the daughter
of the head of the Jameson clan, a
gang Of law breakers who live in the
village of Kings Creek, where they
did very much as they pleased. brook
ing no outside interference.
On Thursday the mid-geek change
of program will bring False Fronts, -
a drama Of social hypocrisy written
by S. Barrett Mccormick, former In
dianapols man. The hero is a college
football star who is forced by his
fathers antimely death to abandon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
MYSTERY PLAYS
BOOKEDAT MURAT
AND ENGLISH'S
Cat and Canary and Last
Warning Among Thrill
erS Due,
RE you familiar with life back
q of the scenes?
II Won are not II win he IN

RE you familiar with life back
IA of the scenes?
LII II you are not It win be in
teresting for you to attend one Of
the performances of 1.-THE Last Warn
ing" which comes to Englsh's for
four-days' engagement, commencing
Monday.
As the main story progresses the
audience sees an entire troupe Of play
ers engaged to take part in another
play. Then the players actually go
through a stage rehearsal and finally
produce the play with the appropri-
ate scenery and background.
And best Of all. these incidents from
backstage life are merely secondary
to the main story. which concerns a
murder systery and a romantic haunt
ed theater
Years before this theater was the
scene of a most peculiar crime, and
a crime which has never been solved.
But Robert McHugh, a famous actor
manager, decides that he will under
take to solve the crime because It has
so long bafled the public, and in or
der to do so he works out a unique
plan Of procedure. He decides to pre-
sent in this very same haunted the
alter the same play. entitled 1.-THE
Snare" that was produced at the
time Of the original murder.
Next. he gets word to all the mem
bers Of the original cast and. despite
their determined protests, he contrives
to get them to re-engage for their
former roles. Once their contracts
are signed, however, things begin to
happen in rapid succession.
Prominent in the large cast are
Byron Beasley, Jessie Busley, Ruth
Saville, Richard Gordon, John Rein
hard, Louise White, Irene Homer,
Frank Harvey, F. S. Pelly. ]. s. Muir
ray, Fills Reed, John T. Hall, John
T. Carey, William Pike and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
STAHL TO PRESENT
THE WANTERS" AT SMITHS

The attraction at Mister Smiths be-
ginning Sunday is the John NJ. Stahl
production. THE Wanters." with Ma
RE Provost and Robert Ellis the fea-
tured players.
THE Wanters" is a story of the
discomfort among the rich and among
the poor. and concerns a little stenog-
rapher who. dissatisfied with her lot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
TOM MIX HAS NEW
KIND OF ROLE AT APOLLO

North of Hudson Bay" a Fox
special production starring Tom Mix
to be shown at the Apollo next week.
takes the intrepid Mix away from his
familiar Western plains and cattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

becomes a lady's maid in the wealthy
Van Pelt home, in order to be near and
surrounded by the beautiful things
she loves. She falls in love with the
brother of her wealthy mistress and is
overjoyed when he proposes to her.