jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
interprète. PORTAIX-TALENTUEL—8:15, Cyrano de Bergerac. Edmond Rostand’s heroic favorite in the Théâtre which created it. SVERTISSEMENTS: Théâtre de Champs-Elysées —8:30, Mon Cœur chez les Riches. The triumph of good sense through five acts of laughter. SCALA.—8 Heures. STUDIO CHAMPS-ELYSEES.—8:30, le Bourgeois Romanesque, a delightful comedy cruel at times with the deadly monotony of rural life. REX AT SAXE-EGE.—8:45, Le Lit Nuptial, Mme. Simone in her emotional élément. MOSTLY FOR THE EYE THEATRE MUSIC HALL DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES—8:30, Escadero, fencing; Les Aînés; Les Combats Chinois. THEATRE DE L’ETOILE.—Closed. AUTILIER ROUGE MUSIC HALL.—8:30, La Revue Mistinguett, A sumptuous production in which Mistinguett’s famous legs dance through 5 tableaux, followed by féminine charm in Wholesale lots. BATACLAN.—8:45, Revenez-y. CABARET DES NOUVEAUTÉS.—8:15, Paris en Fleurs with Chevalier and the Dolly Sisters. EMPEREUR.—Dora Stroeva, Kathleen Swinloh, Kamarnoy Trio. CIRQUE D’HIVER.—8:30, The Fratellinis and many other good turns. NOUVEAU-CIRQUE.—An attractive variety program of 20 turns. FOLIES-BERGERE.—8:30, Un Soir de Folie A new revue with more girls and better song than all that have already made the Folies famous. DEUX-ANES. 100 Boulevard de Clichy.—Le Ciel est clair ? LE CONCERT-MAYOL.—8:15, Quel beau Num Paris! and the undress parade. 0, Mam'zelle Sans Peur, Close to Casino. Excellent Family Hotel. Modern comfort. HOTEL DU PALAIS. Ex-impérial & Royal Résidence. Open all year. G. G. Cirolini, Gen. Man. SAINT JEAN CAP FERRE (Beaulieu) hotel miramar. Restaurant. Teas. Private Tennis, Park, Boating, Auto Garage. CAUTERETS HOTEL D’ANGLETERRE. Exclusive. Up-to-date. Open all the year round. LE LUC-EN-PROVENCE nouvel hotel du PARO Paris-Nice Route, Comfortable. Modern. Good cuisine. Garage. MARSEILLES royal hotel. Recently renovated. Moderate prices. 27 Boulevard Dugommier. LA RESERVE. Palace Hotel. overlooking Corniche and Port. First-class. NICE HOTEL REGINA AND GARDENS. 500 rooms. Open all year. Rates moderate. HOTEL NECRISCO. Promenade-des-Anglais. Facing South, 300 rooms, all with bathrooms. HOTEL BROF English Hotel open all year. Beautiful gardens. 5 minutes from the sea. All comfort. RICHMOND HOTEL. Modern comfort, Garden. Garage, Pension 40 to 50fr. GARDEN pension. First class, modern comforts, near Promenade des Anglais. 9, jardin Albert-Ier. (Entrance 1 Rue Croix-de-Marbre.). NIMES HOTEL DU LUXEMBOURG. First-Class. ITALY NAPLES hotel CONVENTI. Facing the
Modern comfort. HOTEL DU PALAIS. Ex-impérial & Royal Résidence. Open all year. G. G. Cirolini, Gen. Man. SAINT JEAN CAP FERRE (Beaulieu) hotel miramar. Restaurant. Teas. Private Tennis, Park, Boating, Auto Garage. CAUTERETS HOTEL D’ANGLETERRE. Exclusive. Up-to-date. Open all the year round. LE LUC-EN-PROVENCE nouvel hotel du PARO Paris-Nice Route, Comfortable. Modern. Good cuisine. Garage. MARSEILLES royal hotel. Recently renovated. Moderate prices. 27 Boulevard Dugommier. LA RESERVE. Palace Hotel. overlooking Corniche and Port. First-class. NICE HOTEL REGINA AND GARDENS. 500 rooms. Open all year. Rates moderate. HOTEL NECRISCO. Promenade-des-Anglais. Facing South, 300 rooms, all with bathrooms. HOTEL BROF English Hotel open all year. Beautiful gardens. 5 minutes from the sea. All comfort. RICHMOND HOTEL. Modern comfort, Garden. Garage, Pension 40 to 50fr. GARDEN pension. First class, modern comforts, near Promenade des Anglais. 9, jardin Albert-Ier. (Entrance 1 Rue Croix-de-Marbre.). NIMES HOTEL DU LUXEMBOURG. First-Class. ITALY NAPLES hotel CONVENTI. Facing the sea, all the comforts of the modern hotel. SPAIN MADRID hotel PRINCE. The most central, 200 rooms, with private bath. Moderate prices. Sporting News and Views from the Four Corners of the World WILLS SEEDED IN HER FIFTH RIVIERA MEET Spanish Champion Considered as Chief Rival of American Girl Champion. A ROLLICKING PAIR OF VERSATILE PASTIMERS (Paris Times Spécial) CANNES, Monday.—The most concise tennis tournament of the Riviera season starts today on the courts at Monte Carlo; a regular sort tournament in five classifications is run off concurrently, incidentally with the Butler Trophy competition for national men’s pairs, and the Commodore Beaumont Trophy on the same basis for women players. Miss Helen Wills is not entered for the Beaumont Trophy since she has been unable to find a suitable American partner, Miss Suzanne Lenglen, paired with Miss “Didi” Vlasto, is entered in this event. In the regular tournament Miss Wills has been seeded in the first half of the draw and Señorita Alvarez in the second half. Fraulein Neppach, the German champion, Miss “Didi” Vlasto and Miss Hélène Connolly, of France, and Mrs. Satterthwaite, of England, are expected to supply the opposition to the seeded stars, the entry list giving
A ROLLICKING PAIR OF VERSATILE PASTIMERS (Paris Times Spécial) CANNES, Monday.—The most concise tennis tournament of the Riviera season starts today on the courts at Monte Carlo; a regular sort tournament in five classifications is run off concurrently, incidentally with the Butler Trophy competition for national men’s pairs, and the Commodore Beaumont Trophy on the same basis for women players. Miss Helen Wills is not entered for the Beaumont Trophy since she has been unable to find a suitable American partner, Miss Suzanne Lenglen, paired with Miss “Didi” Vlasto, is entered in this event. In the regular tournament Miss Wills has been seeded in the first half of the draw and Señorita Alvarez in the second half. Fraulein Neppach, the German champion, Miss “Didi” Vlasto and Miss Hélène Connolly, of France, and Mrs. Satterthwaite, of England, are expected to supply the opposition to the seeded stars, the entry list giving full opportunity for four-nation semi-finals. Wills Wins Trophies. Miss Wills added to her collection of Riviera trophies when she defeated Mrs. Satterthwaite in the finals of the Beaulieu tournament yesterday, 6-4, 6-4. Mrs. Satterthwaite took the first game of the first set and the second game of the second set, for her only contribution to the score sheet, although she thought her service and often sent the games to deuce scores, which going to eight repeated deuce scores for twenty-two services. The best stroking of Miss Wills is gradually increasing in confidence, and her page grows as she finds the court which was her only weakness in her battle against Miss Lenglen. There are many Riviera enthusiasts who are now willing to bet even money on Miss Wills for the next encounter, but these are going on the theory that Miss Lenglen will “block,” since the Lenglen who won at Wimbledon last year would defeat Helen Wills at her best. However, the temperamental Suzanne has rarely been at her best form when the going was hot, and this psychological factor is being considered by the bettors. Béla Kehrling, the Hungarian champion, won the singles final from Charles H. Kingsley, of
for her only contribution to the score sheet, although she thought her service and often sent the games to deuce scores, which going to eight repeated deuce scores for twenty-two services. The best stroking of Miss Wills is gradually increasing in confidence, and her page grows as she finds the court which was her only weakness in her battle against Miss Lenglen. There are many Riviera enthusiasts who are now willing to bet even money on Miss Wills for the next encounter, but these are going on the theory that Miss Lenglen will “block,” since the Lenglen who won at Wimbledon last year would defeat Helen Wills at her best. However, the temperamental Suzanne has rarely been at her best form when the going was hot, and this psychological factor is being considered by the bettors. Béla Kehrling, the Hungarian champion, won the singles final from Charles H. Kingsley, of England, taking the first, third and fourth sets. Investigation Is Brewing, “Clean up amateur Riviera tennis by prohibiting playing” is the motto of a group of men who have decided to push an investigation into the various charges which have been made against the manner in which recent tourney play has been conducted. A meeting of the Régional Tennis Committee was held at the Hôtel Bristol, at Beaulieu on Saturday and it is understood that charges involving “ticket-scalping” on a large scale were presented to the members. So far as can be learned, the one definite thing accomplished was the decision to inspect the books of at least one tournament. The charges are said to include “ticket-scalping” on a large scale. NEWS OF THE SQUARE CIRCLE Kid Socks to Meet Watson at National Sporting Club Tonight. Kid Socks, the Bethnal Green slugger, faces Boy Watson, of York, at the National Sporting Club in London tonight, the Yorkshire lad being substituted for Elky Clark, who failed out of the fight for his title and Lonsdale belt in the featherweight class on the grounds of illness. Socks should have an easy thing, but is greatly disappointed at not getting his chance at
has been conducted. A meeting of the Régional Tennis Committee was held at the Hôtel Bristol, at Beaulieu on Saturday and it is understood that charges involving “ticket-scalping” on a large scale were presented to the members. So far as can be learned, the one definite thing accomplished was the decision to inspect the books of at least one tournament. The charges are said to include “ticket-scalping” on a large scale. NEWS OF THE SQUARE CIRCLE Kid Socks to Meet Watson at National Sporting Club Tonight. Kid Socks, the Bethnal Green slugger, faces Boy Watson, of York, at the National Sporting Club in London tonight, the Yorkshire lad being substituted for Elky Clark, who failed out of the fight for his title and Lonsdale belt in the featherweight class on the grounds of illness. Socks should have an easy thing, but is greatly disappointed at not getting his chance at the title. Johnny Dundee will meet Hilario Martinez, the Spanish lightweight at Havana, on March 4. Since his defeat by Joe Glick, the Scotch Wop is in little demand around the Big City. In a fifteen-round contest at the Royal, Blackfriars, London, Reggie Cassavely, of Mitcham, beat Paul Auburtin, of France, on points. The card on Wednesday at the Salle Wagram in Paris will feature a ten-round bout between Fred Bretonnel and Paul Fridolijn, besides the usual number of other bouts which make it a particularly attractive bill. WORLD’S CYCLING RECORD MELBOURNE, Sunday—Hubert Oppenheimer, the Australian cyclist, yesterday covered a 100-mile course in 9 m., 30 s., breaking the World’s record for this distance by 2 3 3/5 s. BILL BARRETT, of the Chicago White Sox, played at one time or another during the 1925 baseball campaign, each one of the three outfield positions as well as second, third and short. HAP.RY RICE, St. Louis Brown rookie, also played in six positions, including the catcher’s box. COMEDY IN CHICAGO WON BY AMERICANS CHICAGO, Monday.—The team of Young Bobby Waltliour and Reggie MacNamara avou the second Chicago six-day bicycle race by pedalling 2,290 miles and 8 laps (3,806.355 kilometres), its nearest
France, on points. The card on Wednesday at the Salle Wagram in Paris will feature a ten-round bout between Fred Bretonnel and Paul Fridolijn, besides the usual number of other bouts which make it a particularly attractive bill. WORLD’S CYCLING RECORD MELBOURNE, Sunday—Hubert Oppenheimer, the Australian cyclist, yesterday covered a 100-mile course in 9 m., 30 s., breaking the World’s record for this distance by 2 3 3/5 s. BILL BARRETT, of the Chicago White Sox, played at one time or another during the 1925 baseball campaign, each one of the three outfield positions as well as second, third and short. HAP.RY RICE, St. Louis Brown rookie, also played in six positions, including the catcher’s box. COMEDY IN CHICAGO WON BY AMERICANS CHICAGO, Monday.—The team of Young Bobby Waltliour and Reggie MacNamara avou the second Chicago six-day bicycle race by pedalling 2,290 miles and 8 laps (3,806.355 kilometres), its nearest rival being Freddie Spencer and Giorgetti, who had 6 laps behind. During the last day, the teams of AV inter and Grimm and Egg and Sergeant, the latter pair twenty-one laps behind the leaders, withdrew from the contest. It was a sad showing for Egg, who holds the world’s record for distance in the 144-hour grind, but in this race he appeared to ride seriously only when prize money was up, at other times allowing the best teams to pass him without a struggle. Never before in the history of the six-day race has a winning team been 6 laps ahead of the second team. Another feature was that the first-place team stood seventh in point score, the fourth-place team of Beeckman and Stockliold standing highest in this classification with 692 points. The winners scored only 337. The final standing follows: — 1. Walthour-MacNamara, 337 points, 0 laps behind 2. Spencer-Giorgetti, 657 points, 7 laps behind; 3. Gbossens-Stockhoven, 417 points, 9 laps behind; 4. Beeckman-Stockliold, 692 points, 10 laps behind; 5. Petri-Benezauo, 230 points, 11 laps behind; 6. Vamhst-Lacoste, 367 points, 15 laps behind; 7. Dands-Constantin, 506 points, 17 laps behind; 8. Ilapley-Mac Beath, 161 points, 17 laps behind; 9.
for distance in the 144-hour grind, but in this race he appeared to ride seriously only when prize money was up, at other times allowing the best teams to pass him without a struggle. Never before in the history of the six-day race has a winning team been 6 laps ahead of the second team. Another feature was that the first-place team stood seventh in point score, the fourth-place team of Beeckman and Stockliold standing highest in this classification with 692 points. The winners scored only 337. The final standing follows: — 1. Walthour-MacNamara, 337 points, 0 laps behind 2. Spencer-Giorgetti, 657 points, 7 laps behind; 3. Gbossens-Stockhoven, 417 points, 9 laps behind; 4. Beeckman-Stockliold, 692 points, 10 laps behind; 5. Petri-Benezauo, 230 points, 11 laps behind; 6. Vamhst-Lacoste, 367 points, 15 laps behind; 7. Dands-Constantin, 506 points, 17 laps behind; 8. Ilapley-Mac Beath, 161 points, 17 laps behind; 9. Horan-Krockler, 316 points, 19 laps behind; 10. Bello-Schneider, 213 points. WITH THE GIRL SPORTS GROSS-OUN TRY.—M me. Thaule, of Nova Femina, won the Meudon championship run yesterday from her traditional rival, Mlle. Neveu, of the Clodo Club, of Saint-Cloud. Nova Femina also won the team competition, with Clodo second. Eight teams and one hundred and six runners participated. HOCKEY.—The Academia team downed the Standard Athletic Club on its home ground yesterday by a 3 to 0 score in a beautiful match played in perfect conditions of field and spirit. BASKETBALL,—Parisiana yesterday defeated Alsace-Lorraine by an 18 to 4 score in a well-played but one-sided match. SOCCER.—Clodo and Muguettes played a 1-1 tie in the Paris Championships, and Nova Femina beat En Avant, 1-0 in the French Cup play. Femina Sport beat the C. A. S. G. eleven by 2 goals to 0. Fourteen Entries In Bermuda Race (Paris Times Spécial ) NEW YORK, Monday.—Fourteen entries, twelve of them schooners, have been received for the annual New London-Bermuda race, on June 20, with prospects that the record total of twenty-two yachts, set in 1923, will be eclipsed. Among the latest schooners entered is the Quita, owned by George Woodword, jr., of
teams and one hundred and six runners participated. HOCKEY.—The Academia team downed the Standard Athletic Club on its home ground yesterday by a 3 to 0 score in a beautiful match played in perfect conditions of field and spirit. BASKETBALL,—Parisiana yesterday defeated Alsace-Lorraine by an 18 to 4 score in a well-played but one-sided match. SOCCER.—Clodo and Muguettes played a 1-1 tie in the Paris Championships, and Nova Femina beat En Avant, 1-0 in the French Cup play. Femina Sport beat the C. A. S. G. eleven by 2 goals to 0. Fourteen Entries In Bermuda Race (Paris Times Spécial ) NEW YORK, Monday.—Fourteen entries, twelve of them schooners, have been received for the annual New London-Bermuda race, on June 20, with prospects that the record total of twenty-two yachts, set in 1923, will be eclipsed. Among the latest schooners entered is the Quita, owned by George Woodword, jr., of Philadelphia; the Countess, flying the flag of Gordon Hamersley, of the New York Yacht Club; M. R. Smith’s Blue Water, and J. C. Alden’s Malabar VII. The schedule calls for the start at 10 a.m. from Sarah’s Ledge, off New London, and a run to Bermuda, a distance of six hundred nautical miles. The principal difficulty in this cruise is crossing the Gulf Stream laterally. Good weather is usually encountered at this time of year, but the strength of the current has sent many fast yachts into the discard before St. David’s Head has been sighted. Where There’s a Will There’s a Win. AVIATION—A monument was inaugurated near Tours yesterday to the memory of Adjutant Fougy. BASKETBALL.—The Résidence Sociale defeated the A.S.P. Paris champions yesterday by 33 to 24. BILLIARD.—Grange and Cure are playing a series of games at the Palais du Billard, 17, Rue Caumartin, Paris. CROSS-COUNTRY — In the Paris eliminations for the national championship, Dupart beat Marchal by 6 seconds. FOOTBALL.—The Racing Club de France beat Argenton yesterday by a 3 to 1 score on the Colombes field, RUGBY.—The Stade Français beat Périgueux yesterday 27 to 10, but the C. A. S. G. lost to Lourdes, 8-0.
hundred nautical miles. The principal difficulty in this cruise is crossing the Gulf Stream laterally. Good weather is usually encountered at this time of year, but the strength of the current has sent many fast yachts into the discard before St. David’s Head has been sighted. Where There’s a Will There’s a Win. AVIATION—A monument was inaugurated near Tours yesterday to the memory of Adjutant Fougy. BASKETBALL.—The Résidence Sociale defeated the A.S.P. Paris champions yesterday by 33 to 24. BILLIARD.—Grange and Cure are playing a series of games at the Palais du Billard, 17, Rue Caumartin, Paris. CROSS-COUNTRY — In the Paris eliminations for the national championship, Dupart beat Marchal by 6 seconds. FOOTBALL.—The Racing Club de France beat Argenton yesterday by a 3 to 1 score on the Colombes field, RUGBY.—The Stade Français beat Périgueux yesterday 27 to 10, but the C. A. S. G. lost to Lourdes, 8-0. SOCCER,—Castel and the U. S. Suisse played a fast game at the Stade Pereau yesterday. FAST TIME ON SKI IN NORWEGIAN MEET (Paris Times Spécial) OSLO, Monday.—Competing before the King of Norway for the World’s skiing championship here on Saturday and yesterday, Balungrud, a local ski-er, took the all-round title by winning the 1,500, 5,000, and 10,000 meter races, and coming in fourth in the 500 meter dash, won by Larsen, of Norway. The snow was firm and fast and excellent times were made although no World’s records were broken. Balungrud did the 1,500 meters in 2 m., 25 4/5s.; the 5,000 meters in 8 min., 42 7/10s., and the 10,000 meters in 18 min., 9 1/10s. Larsen won the 500 meter dash in 44 7/10s. The second jumping contests were not completed yesterday, but in the preliminaries two of the competitors jumped 228 ft, standing jump. The jumping platform at Gjovik is in excellent shape and new World’s records are expected. STANDARDS POSE MATCH The hockey team of the Standard Athletic Club of Paris team yesterday lost a championship match to the Stade Français at the Meudon Field by 2 to 3 It Is Not Necessary to Boast. One
by winning the 1,500, 5,000, and 10,000 meter races, and coming in fourth in the 500 meter dash, won by Larsen, of Norway. The snow was firm and fast and excellent times were made although no World’s records were broken. Balungrud did the 1,500 meters in 2 m., 25 4/5s.; the 5,000 meters in 8 min., 42 7/10s., and the 10,000 meters in 18 min., 9 1/10s. Larsen won the 500 meter dash in 44 7/10s. The second jumping contests were not completed yesterday, but in the preliminaries two of the competitors jumped 228 ft, standing jump. The jumping platform at Gjovik is in excellent shape and new World’s records are expected. STANDARDS POSE MATCH The hockey team of the Standard Athletic Club of Paris team yesterday lost a championship match to the Stade Français at the Meudon Field by 2 to 3 It Is Not Necessary to Boast. One does not suggest, of course, that a boasting attitude should be adopted or that a strutting over-confidence should be substituted. But there is such a thing as the will to win, and it is this that counts in cricket as much as good bowling, batting or fielding. In fact, this very spirit has pulled many a game out of the fire. The team with a tail down will achieve nothing, but even a mediocre side with the conquering spirit will rise to great occasions. Given this, and there is no necessity to talk of scrapping the county championships because the Test matches make such demands upon the star players. And as for the suggestion to lengthen stumps and reduce the size of bats, this would be merely a confession that true cricket is on the decline. A little less panic and a little more sound understanding of the game is what is needed nowadays. The Australians are sending over a good team. One might go farther and say that it is a brilliant batting side and excellent in other departments. But Australians are not supermen. Englishmen seem to have a difficulty in realizing that these Colonials are only men, and
very spirit has pulled many a game out of the fire. The team with a tail down will achieve nothing, but even a mediocre side with the conquering spirit will rise to great occasions. Given this, and there is no necessity to talk of scrapping the county championships because the Test matches make such demands upon the star players. And as for the suggestion to lengthen stumps and reduce the size of bats, this would be merely a confession that true cricket is on the decline. A little less panic and a little more sound understanding of the game is what is needed nowadays. The Australians are sending over a good team. One might go farther and say that it is a brilliant batting side and excellent in other departments. But Australians are not supermen. Englishmen seem to have a difficulty in realizing that these Colonials are only men, and not supermen. A team quite as good, and even better in many respects, will face them, and, therefore, why not beat them? Have they a Hobbs? Or a Tate? When a team gets it into its head that defeat is inevitable, then defeat will surely come. But if the players take the field confident that they are at least equal to the opposing side, whatever may be its reputation, then half the battle may be said to have been fought. HOBBS. Paris Britishers Take Two Games BANKERS ACCOUNTS ARE SADLY JUMBLED The three-time forfait clause has been applied to the Crédit Lyonnais team of the Paris Bank Association Football. This will force the drafting of a new schedule, and the cancellation of the results of all matches played by this team during the season. The new schedule and the revised rankings of teams will be worked out this week in time for the clubs to realize where they stand for the matches next Saturday. The surprise result last Saturday was the 10 to 2 victory of the Guaranty Trust team over the Barclays Bank eleven. The Barclays outfit defeated the Guarantors in the first clash of the season, and it