davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
.TH|RTY-SEVEN
WOMEN PLAY
By Binigy Bryan

With a field of 81 starters entered
and post entries to be accepted,
women golfers of Washington will
make a determined bid for the an
nual championship title tournament
which opens at the Chevy Chase
Club tomorrow.
Miss Dorothy White, Of the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club. de-
tending her title, Is meeting a more
formidable field than that which
competed for the title she won from
Mrs. ]. NJ. Haynes, of Columbia, last
year.
All of Washington leading linksing
lassies. have been tuning up their
game for the tournament which will
open with a qualifying round of Is
holes and It is reported many are
on their game.
In match play, the championship
flight will consist Of is players.
The following flights win be made
up of eight players OF in as many
flights as the field warrants.
The pairings follow:
s-Mra. w. s. Corby, Col, vs.. Mrs.
Frank TomIinson, Col.
Bann.. VS.. Mrs. c. A. Slater. Col.
s:1O-Mrs H; a. Knox; conss va
9:15--Mrs. Maude Montgomery. Cong,
vs. Mrs. Norman w. Oyster, Wash.
s:20--Miss Winifred Faunce. unat-
tached. VS. Mrs. e. r. Tiliey. ]. s.
s:25-Mrs: J: r. De Farges Col, W..
Mrs McCook Knox. Chevy Chase
Mrs.; w; Heath ! 8 nan =.
Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, w. B.
9:40-Mrs. @. l.. Fieser, Wash. vs.
Mrs. p. Wood, I. s.
9:45--Mrs. Paul sanborne. Cong, vs.
Mrs. A. w. Brown, unattached.
9:b0-Mrs. Newman Little, Col, Va.
Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor.
s:b6-Miss Phoebe Kidnarsh. Chevy
Chase, vs.. Mrs. l.. B. Chapman.
VS.. Mrs. r. L Rose. Cong
10:05-Mrs. ]. NJ. Haynes. COL, Va.
Mrs. Steven r. ColIoday, Cong.
l0:10--Mrs. A. Won Steiner, unat-
tached, VS.. Mrs. H. K, Cornwell. Col.
10:15-Mrs. J. v. Brownell, ]. 81
vs.. Mrs. r. Perry. unattached.
10:20--Mrs. Frank Keefer. Chevy
Chase, vs., Mrs. Monroe B. Miller,
io:2s-Mrs. william Robins, Cong,
vs.. Mrs. r. Y. Booker. Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
District Legion to
Name Paris Delegates

Delegates to the ninth annual
convention of the American Legion
to be held in Paris, September 10
to %, will be elected at the conven.
ton OF the department of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, which will open
here, July 81, according to an an
nouncement made by Legion Off.
Gals today.
According to plans drawn up for
the district convention, each post
will be represented by one dele
gate-at-lArge and on additional
delegate for each 100 men in good
standing, as well as an alternate
for every accredited delegate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
New York Ferryboats,
Collide. None Injured

NEW YORK, June 10. - Two
ferryboats, crowded with Lindbergh
celebrants from South Brooklyn
and Staten Island, crashed off
South Ferry today. No one was
hurt.
The ferryboats were not damaged
and continued in service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
PITCHER s HI I
WRECKS FOE

Two were down In the ninth,
one run needed to tie the score
and a fremont on third base when
Pitcher Baker came to bat against
the Keanes in the Petworth Senior
League.
He didn't miss. His single
kn0tted the count and the game
went into extra innings. The
TremOnts won in the eleventh
ON successive hits by N. Gal
l0tta and Ensor. The score
was 4 to 8.
AS a result, the Keanes and Ire
nonts are tied for first place with
four victories and defeat each.
In other Petworth League games,
The Takoma Tigers defeated the
Yorkes, 10 to 6, and the Kanawhas
trimmed the Sport Mart, IA to 3.
Weekend results follow:
Intercity Semi-PrO League
Shamrocks Is; Eastport, ~.
GEORGETOWN. 8; Reina Mercedes I.
CAPITAL City lLeague
Hartfo9ds. s: Blade1sburE' l.
Hess. 26; stephens, 8.
BaIlston, s: Donohoe. 8.
Rialto. 6: Modocs, z.
senior Glass;
ct. Martin, 4; Aztecs, 1.
National Circles. 8; Moose, 2.
Crescents, IL; Terminal Ice, z.
Ereers, 10; Robins, 3.
Auths, 5; Falls Church. I.
(Junior Glass;
Senators, 10; Kennedys, 8.
Waverly, 9; Coca Cola, s.
Auth s.; Palace, 3.
Moose, 5; Jewish Community Center 3
Peerless, IS; Lindberghs, z. ISL
Corinthians IL; Smithfields. 0.
Independent Games
St. Marys Celtics, q; Southern Rail
Holy Rosary. 1s; senecas, II.
Eagle Juniors, IA; Southern R
washington Orioles, 8; Kroyden. 5.
Maryland A. c., IA; Clovers. s.
Penrose, IA; Trinidad, 2.
Mt Rainier. 8: Jersey Yard, s.
Berwyn, Is; Elliotts, II.
! Argyles, IL; Brentwood. 8.
i St. Martin. IS; Takorna Tigers, IL.
Hilltops, 6; Cherrydals, Ga innings)
Aces, 9; Emery s.
Black Sox, 81 Huntsville. I.
l Cardinals, 8: Libertys, 5.
Kennedys, IL: Seabrook. s.
Mt. Rainier, 10; Arrows, IL.
National Circles, 4: La Plata. !.
Warwicks, Ia Modern Woodmen. 8.
Red Sox, Is; Cabin John. 10.
Brentwood Midgets, II; Seajays. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

ager, requests all players to at
tend q meeting at 1911 K st. N.
W., Sunday at IL a. m.
A new league has been formed by
the Terminal r. r. Y. M. @. A,
made up Of the Railway Mail Serv.
ice. American Express Tigers, Black
and White and Potomac Yards
clubs. Games will be played at
1870 o'clock afternoons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

Pitcher Eamic, Of State.LabOr,
had the Indian sign ON Veterans
Bureau and won a Federal
League contest, 5 to 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
TED sullivan HEADING
|R|SHFOOTBALL TEAM

Back in the old old days Of baseball when the Irish ruled the
the connected with the game Ted
Sullivan stocky little Pnkfaced bueeyed gentleman entirely
surrounded by delightful bogue That long that it
in the when St. Louis the chronic winner
1885, 86 80 49, the Browns 1884 and discovered
Charlie Comiskey, now Of Chicago White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
m HONOR or FLIGHT

The first racehorse to be named
in honor of Capt. Charles Lind.
bergh's achievement is Fly Across,
owned by Harry Payne Whitney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

Designed in Germany. a high speed
.motorboat is REINFORCED by frame
work Of the light metal used in air.
ships, the ribs being placed at an
angle to increase it's strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

Ted Sullivan is still around, dis
pensing his humor and the quaint
flavor Of his personality, but he Is
back in new role. He has for.
sal1en baseball. Not that he doesn't
love the game, but he can't warm
to 1t, now that Irish names are less
frequent in the box scores, and rep
resentatives of other nationalities
have thrust their way to fame in q
pastirne that Mr.. Sullivan always
considered the exclusive property
OF the boys from the old sod.
So the many friends Of Mr.. Sui
Ivan may not be so surprised to
learn that he has taken up with a
new sport, a sport that completely
satisfies his idea of the fitness of
things. He Is in America exploiting
the Gaelic football team from
County Kerry.
Gaelic football, It should be
explained, Is a combination Of
all the thrills and zip contained
in soccer, Rugby and basket
ball, with an admixture OF
humOrs, fevers and fisticuffs.
From Mr.. SuIliVan's description
Of the game and its sanguine
results, one might think the
Gaelic players were armed with
hockey sticks as well as the
regulation football equipment.
But this is not so. The boys play
in what appears the usual soccer
Rugby way, sans sticks, but with
accent on the way they employ
their hands and feet. Passing and
kicking are important in Gaelic
football; and using a round ball
the players have developed unusual
proficiency in booting drop kicks
half the length OF the field into the
nets. The nets are used as goals,
and also to keep the excitement
from OVERLOOKING the greensward
and embroiling the spectators.
Ted Sullivan, who says he fl
nanced the Gaelic invasion and
booked their games from coast to
coast, Is well fitted for the role
Of advance man, as it was he who
was chosen to take the Giants.
White Sox on their world tour
In 1914. Sullivan was very much
OF a vet" then, but now, bobbing
III 0ALSN AAOA . NAAah a A~NCACf AS
seems not one whit older. II any.
thing, his association with the
sprightly bunch of Gaelic boys has
given him renewed youth and pep,
and he recalls, as IL it were but
yesterday, the days when he was
manager of the Washington base
ball club and had for one of his
catchers a fellow named Connie
Mack.
"And look at Connie now"
says Mr.. Sullivan. "stilI potter
ing around I'm baseball and get.
ting older and older, while am.
getting younger and " ger
from starting to associate with
some real Irishers once more"
"If you ever get chance, 60 to
see Gaelic football game. You'll
forget all about your world series
and Yale-Harvard games. You
can't tell what will happen--a bat
tie royal or something. l can't
promise that more than six or
seven will be killed outright. but
1t won't be tame by any means. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

"And look at Connie now"
says Mr.. Sullivan. tstilI potter
ing around I'm baseball and get.
ting older and older, while / am
getting younger and " ger
from starting to associate with
some real IrisEers once more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
on
Riverside
Program
Amusement Park Offers
Triple Headline At
fractions,

The Riverside free amusement
park announces a big program OF
free attractions for Sunday after
noon. Three acts, all of sensa-
tional nature, have been engaged to
entertain the visitors to the W.
Thirtieth st. fun spot.
All of the present week the per-
formances of Galen Cough, strongs
man, have astonished thousands on
park visitors each evening, and ~
popular demand the modern Hers
cules is being held over for two adj
ditional demonstrations in the aftA.
ernoon and evening Sunday, climax
ing each act by allowing an autoi
truck, loaded with people, to be
driven over his body.
AS a conclusion Of the afternoons
show, Riverside's balloon stunt mans
Daredevil Higgins, will leap from.
the clouds in five successive para
chute jumps from his balloon. An
unfortunate and unavoidable acci-s
dent to the aeronauts balloon last.
Sunday caused many thousands to-
be disappointed, as the ascension
could not be made, and for this rea~,
son the Riverside management is
bringing Higgins back this Sunday
with the assurance that there wills
positively be an ascension on sched~j
uled time, which will be earlier than,
usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Wings

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-"T'he air
age" heralded by transatlantic
fiiers in the last few weeks and rec
ognized by Commerce and War De-
partment officials in Washington
who each day are receiving letters
from would-be American aviators,
has brought forth Wings" a mo-
tor picture showing war as it is
waged above the clouds.
wings" opens tonight at the Cri-
terion Theater in New York, the
result of year and half research
and film work in which the United
States Army has given full coopera-
ton to the Paramount Famous
Players-Lasky organization which
produced it.
Filters from Selfridge Field, Mich. I;
Crissy Field, Cal; Lingley Field, Va,
and outlying air stations, all ordered
to Kelly Field, Tex, by Dwight F,
Davis, Secretary Of War, had a part
in making Wings" At the height
of the mimic ST. Michel drive
which was put on before the CAM
eras at Camp Stanley, Tex, it was
estimated that $16.000,000 worth OF
Government equipment, including
planes, tanks and other implements
Of war, was spread out before the
eyes.
Twenty-one canaeramen, set up to
snap every angle of terrifying pag-
cant of war, recorded "Wings't~for
the movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

woodsman of the play. The play
closes with one of the most thrilling
fight scenes ever put on a stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Up and Dozen
Gay Br0adWny

Dudley Buck, the noted vocal
teacher, has organized the Dudley
Buck Singers for a concert tour
through the East. Alfredo San
Malo, a noted violinist from South
America, sailing last week for
France, will return to begin a con-
cert tour, commencing at Carnegie
Hall in New York. This musical
star is said to be the finest violin
ist in that country to the south of
us. Ralph Goldman has turned
actor instead of playwright and has
part-or is it three or four parts?
i'm Secret Service Smith,. :.
Whitford Kane, who has been the
guest star at the Goodman Theater
in Chicago and later the Garden
Theater in st. Louis, has closed his
season. He goes to California and
then resumes in Chicago, where a
number of distinguished plays are
to be revived. Julia Parker, who
has been dancing at the motion pic
ture theaters of the better class, will
reurn to musical comedy next sea-
SON. Margaret Severn, dancer ex-
traordinary, will return to vaudeville
next season. Miss Severn is the
dancer who created that picturesque
and interesting benda mask dance,
and this is to be continued in her
vast repertoire. olive Marshall will
be the Goldman Band soloist during
the four weeks this noted organiza-
tino is to play at Atlantic City,.
Lolita Madden, one Of the best
known and most popular sopranos,
singing with the Goldman Band,
was stung by kissing bug and
wears a face as big as the world.
That is why radio audiences have
not heard her recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Dancers to
Be on New
Lyric Bill
Revue DAFT With Nine
: Dance Numbers Chief !
Event Next Week,

Nine big dance numbers are
featured in the Revue Dart" to be
presented at the Lyric next week
by Nicholas and company, a group
of famous terpischorean stars.
Among them are the Misses Neva,
Adele, Ruth and Sylvia and Messrs
Nicholas, John DePrez and Vic
Victor. The revue is staged in three
colorful. impressive scenes that pro-
vide rich background for the
kaleidoscope action.
The bill will include:
HI TOM WARD AND CHARLIE
DIAMOND-Two "old timers" who
retain their pep and talent and are
offering the best act of their long
carers blind tn footlights. Ward is
a noted minstrel star, and Diamond
is the original dancing harpist.
MARKWITH BROTHERS AND
EDDY EDDY--7A quintet of fun
makers, musical artists and agile
steppers in a hodge podge 81 mer-
riment styled Something of This
and Something of That"
JEROME AND Popular
blackface comics, who dispense mer-
riment in a lively "Darktown" skit.
CONNIE AND ALBEET-In a
comedy sketch ION the Way TO
School," which contains a lot OF
clever laugh material reminiscent OF
childhood days.
FEIRITAS HAWAIIANS - Sing
ers, dancers and instrumentalists
in a novel vaudeville presentation
entitled "A Night in Hawaiia."
JULES FUERST AND CON-
PANY-Gymnastic experts in a re-
markable performance with an as
sortment of small blocks.
LESTER HUFF-Daily pipe organ
recital starting at 1910 o'clock,
noon.
ON THE SCREEN-An Imperial
comedy NUNS the Word" Kin
ograms and a Whirlwind farce
"Nothin' Doin.'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
MISS ARNOLD TO
BE SEEN IN LEAD

The Berkell Players at English's
will present "Pollyanna" as their
theater fare for next week, starting
tomorrow night. AS this tender lit
Ptle comedy is so well known, it is
scarcely necessary to narrate the
story here. 1t proved to be best
seller when its author, Eleanor Por-
ter first gave it to the literary
world.
Following this, Pollyanna clubs
were formed, mothers named their
babies after it, and it became such
an acceptable piece Of work that it
has become permanent institution
of the stage,
Idabelle Arnold, ingenue with the
Berkell Players for severa. past sea-
sons, will rise next week to the
starring role. AS Pollyanna, the lit
tie glad girl who believes that, the
"right-hearted are the glad-heart-
3D." she will endeavor to further
win the plaudits of her adrniring
patronage. 1t might be said here
that Miss Arnold has been engaged
by Manager Berkell for the winter
season at the Colonial Theater.
"Pollyanna" is one of those in
spring, healthful stage pieces which
| sends an audience away with an up
lifted thought and lighter heart
1t is masterpiece of whimsey
fanciful and picturesque. 1t is sc
constructed that it delights both ole
and young.
1t pictures life as a long, singing
harmony when the heart is glad
and one looks only for the good in
people and things. 1t might be
termed play with silent sermon,
and yet it is not a preachment, it
merely portrays character whose
life was psalm of gratitude and
Joy.
"Pollyanna" was arranged for the
stage by Catherine Chisolm Cush-
ing. 1t has enjoyed long runs ir
the larger cities,s and has been
played by many road companies. as
we'll as by numerous stock COM
panies.
1t will be seen throughout the
week with matinees on Wednesday
Thursday and Saturday after
Moons. Miss Arnold especially in
vites all children of school age to
the afternoon performances.
Coming soon is Edgar Selwyns
popular comedy, Gentlemen Prefer
BlonJes.f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

-OI Beggar on dOrSeDacK.
1.-THE Wolf" which will be seen
at Keith for one week, starting on
Monday night, is graphic story of
the Canadian Hudson Bay country.
In "The Wolf" Eugene Walker, the
author, was the Columbus of new
field of drama. 1t was brought out
after playwrights of all degrees had
dipped their pens into vast ave-
nues of exploration, at a time when
it was thought there were few more
worlds to conquer in the matter of
locale, color, atmosphere and theme.
There had been flood of western
dramas, filled with action and the
virility of the wild plains and hills;
there had been dainty offerings from
the drawing-room; there had been
society plays and problem plays,
and search was turning to the other
side, bringing forth brain children
from the ingenuity of translators
ana auapCerS.
At this psychological moment,
when the world was crying out for
omething new, something with
fresh thrill, a different slant on life
and the things of life, Eugene Wal
ter wrote 1.-THE Wolf"
1t is a story of love-the new love
sprung into life-the love of baser
birth vanquished-the love of a
manly man, quick to the defense of
innocence, asserting itself in the
wooded Businesses of far country.
Next week will be the last oppor-
tunity that local theatergoers will
have of seeing George Gaul and
Vivian Tobin, as both of these
popular players return to New York
following their engagement here in
THE Wolf"
Vivian Tobin will have the only
feminine role in the play, and the
cast, in addition to Mr.. Gaul, will
include Larry Fletcher, Eric Kali
hurst, Aldrich Bowker, Jacob sto-
1.-The Wolf" it will be recalled,
was done by the Stuart Walker
Company at the Murat Theater
about five years ago, and George
Gaul> Is said to have achieved his
greatest success as Jules Beaubein,
the stalwarth French : Canadian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Maurice Cook, who comes to the
Indiana Theater as the feature Or
ganist, is a Californian who started
study of piano at the age of 8, and
when but IL years of age studied
organ.
He later entered the SHOW bust
ness" via various musical shows
and vaudeville acts including Dun
bars white Hussars;" toured as
musical director with many of the
road show" motion pictures not
ably "The Birth of a Nation"
Pomona" and many others. Cook
played the Kinema Theater at Los
Angeles for two years, then going in
succession to the consoles of great
organs at Seattle, Minneapolis and
Duluth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Selected

Frances Peralta, dramatic
soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, has been Sc
lected to sing the principal
role in Deems Taylor's Amer
lean opera, 1.-The Kings
Henchman." which created a
sensation at the Metropolitan
last season. A special COM
pany will tour the principal
cities from coast to coast be-
ginning early in the fall.
Miss Peralta is now on the
Pacific Coast as prima donna
with the San Francisco and
Los Angeles Opera Companies.
This opera is scheduled to be
presented in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

/. The contest shall be known as the
Little Theatre Society OF Indiana Play
2. The contest shall be limited to resi-
dents or former residents of Indiana.
3. Plays submitted shall consist Of one
longer than forty-five minutes playing
4. Manuscripts must be original and
must not have been produced by profess
S. II contestants wish. their plays. re-
turned, self;addressed, stamped envelopes
ciety will not be responsible for loss OF
8. Manascripts shall become the prop
play is produced by other than the Little
T. Manuscripts will be received from the
present time until January /. 1923. Any
manuscript, deemed worthy by the com
Theatre Society DURING the coming H I sea
as. suitable manuscripts are received.
mittee of judges viii select from the plays
proouced. three prize winning plays, and
will make the following awards, First
g5So55 . $780, second prize 3d. third prize
8. If the production of play REQUIRES
pr the Ie se eeyosd the
such must be provided by the author.
TO-. Manuscripts should be addressed to
the LlJIlc lnedITe Flay contest commit
tee, at the Playhouse, Alabama and Nine
teenth SITS.
william Doepperman, assistant
manager at the Circle, has gone on
his vacation. know not where, but
if it is Canada I hope he will not
send me postal card of views of
certain. institutions" now doing
full business in that country.
Henry Behrens, decorator who
was responsible for the splendid in
terror decorations at the Indiana,
found time this week to take few
days off by motoring to Cleveland
and other near by points.
In speaking of the Indiana, am
reminded that the new Indiana
ballroom, which will be opened a.
round Sept. 1, will be one of the ten
wonders of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Bern Gets Vacation

Paul Bern, general assistant to
Irving Thalberg at the Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer studios, has been
granted two-months leave of alb
sence from his duties in Culver City
and plans to leave Los Angeles in
a few days for trip to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATEKS R = u WAL1E Err

pleasure tell
definitely decided continue its
Indiana playwrghts write plays.
today three prizes
submitted playhouse
asked to member of committee to
this play contest
mittee to make the rules as broad possible
rules finally
foIou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
dabeIe Arnold Is Honored by Being Given Leading Role
in Po|yanna All Next Week at EngIishs,
Starting Sunday Night.

'The Wolf" Charm" with Elizabeth Patterson; "In
Love With Love-, and revival of Beggar Horseback
the remaining attractions of the Stuart Walker company
season at Keith's theater.
The company will close it's tenth summer season in this
city Sunday night Sept IL, with the final performance
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-08
TPN MIN OlNH?

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-08
CO6PAHNE.

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