davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

with their spirits drooping and
heir records still clear OF victory
n the Detroit grounds, the Sox
aughf their train to St. Louis last
yening and won't be seen here again
8ntil July 4.
In their places for four days We
lave the Cleveland Maps. Three OF
'(he games are scheduled regularly.
The other Is legacy from the early
|opring and will be used 10 I'll what
would Otherwise have been the va
rant date of June 20.
a The Maps have been travelling at
1errifc clip, during the last few days
and will undoubtedly give the Tiges
tougher battles than those fought
early IN the season. They have Will
lie Mitchell and Vean Gregg I'm fine
shape and will undoubtedly display
The old man of the sea, Cy Young,
.In one OF the other combats.
y Jennings Is like the old woman
|gho lived in the shoe, so far as pitch
trs are concerned. He has so many
he doesn't know what to do. All the
Tiger beavers are In the very pink,
With the exception of Lively, who has
4 sore arm and will undoubtedly rest
for while. LATTE is almost certain
10 pitch today's game unless Sum-
)ners comes to the fore.
3 A southpaw victim day has been
The Tigers record since the return
from the eastern trip. Sunday they
swung their snickersnees Oh the
graceful neck of the veteran Doc.
White. Yesterday Young Cy Young
#as the unlucky left-hander who was
forced to bite the dust.
Il Young Cy was there with al his
cute stun but lacked the finishing
touch Of perfect control He would
work the corners on one batsman
Ind then get himself into the hole.
frying TO repeat on the next one. AS
J result. the Tigers made hay, alter
hately waiting and hitting.
Jennings strategy in preserving
3he batting ability OF Jim Delahanty
By making Businessman out of him
MAS really credltable with the victory
"a yesterday, for II was the demoniac-
y execution done with the baton Of
laid Delahanty that put the game out |
pf the Sox' reach.
Z with two terrific blows James COM
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Short Lengths

Seven members OF the Wisconsin
eight are afflicted with Jobs Com
forters."
The south Michigan o. enjoying q
great race. Kalamazoo yesterday grab
bed the lead from Bay City.
They say that John I. Taylor %
afraid to put through any trades, be-
cause OF the wave OF censure now be-
ing vented on the Boston Nationals
for the one sided King Graham deal
Marshall announces $1,000 I'm purse
money for its races In September.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
EXPECT FAST SCRAP.
Milwaukee Fans Looking Forward To
McFariand-Murphy Fight.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 20
Fight fans here expect to see the best
scrap ever Witnessed here when
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago stock
yards champion, hooks up with Tom
my Murphy, the pride of Harlem. in a
10-round bout here June 80. The
boys will weigh in at 135 pounds at =
o'clock. They have met before, Nc
Farland being given the popular yer,
diet.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

Hits-On YOUNG, I IN III Innings;
or LanEe. 2 In 3 ga innings, on Baker.
4 In 2 Innings Two-base hits-Deln-
hanty. Lord Three base hits--Dela-
hanty, Bodie Home run---Block. Struck
out-By Young, 1 by LANCE. q; by Ba-
ker. 4. by Wiilett, g. Bases on balls
ON Young. 1 OF LANCE. 2; on Baker. I.
Double plays-Bodie and Tannehill and
Collins First base on errors--Detroit,
A. Left on bases-DetrOit, s; Chicago.
10. Wild pitches-Wfllett, Lange. Hit
by pitched ball--By Wiliett (Payne).
Time--1.S Umpires-Dineen and Per-
|rins, Attsndancs-3.se7.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
WILL MEET BILLY PAPKE.
Thompson To Fight MIddiewelsn
Champion In New York.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-At the Ma
tional Sporting club some time next
month, Billy Papke. middleweight
champion claimant, will meet Cyclone
Johnny Thompson. Manager Thomas
O'Rourke got a cable today from
Papke saying he will sail for this city
early next week.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Tigers and Maps Today
KNOCKOUT BROWN WINS.
Ends Go BY Punching Bat Dorsey's
Stomach In Fourth Round.

ALBANY, N. Y. June 20.-Knock-
out brown Is today another step ncar-
er the lightweight championship rung.
IT, the fourth iount OF what was
scnedu.ed to be l0-round affair last
night at the KnicIcrbocker A, C., he
landed e punch in la. Dorsey ston-
ach that ended the go.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
VIII Not Drive, Sundays.

FLINT. Mich, June 20.--Bob Bur-
man, who holds the record OF having
ridden a mile faster than any other
human being, will never drive car
again on Sunday, at the. request or
his mother. Burman has cancelled
his engagement here on June 25 for
that reason.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Cruising Yacht Race.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Chicago
Yacht club today announced a cruis-
ing yacht race from here to Milwau-
kee, to begin Saturday. July /. The
competition Is open TO any yacht OF
FIVE tons or over. United States meas
urement.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
DICK HYLAND WINS.
Bert Reyes Receives Severe Beating
In a 1o-Round Go In Gotham.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Bert Reyes
today is suffering severely following
a beating he received last night In a
l0-round bout that Fighting Dick Hy-
land nearly ended in the ninth with a
punch to Keyes' chin. II was Hyland
all the way.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

Busine..-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 10
John R.-st. Phi. Main l49s, or City 3385.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
D. Jones Wins Debate
from ID Walsh Of 50I

In the heat OF battle at Ben
nett park. Tuesday. Davy Jones
won a most interesting argu-
ment with big Ed Walsh.
The debate. started when
Davy struck out In the eighth
inning. Walsh. in whose skin
there still ranked Days COM
ment after his ninth-inning
single Of Sunday. came in from
the outfield and opened fire.
What's the matter. Dave?"
he inquired. solicitiously. Not
hitting today?"
ID. Jones grinned and replied:
You're the only pitcher
can hit any more. guess.
only wish | could hit against
you all year"
Mr.. Walsh returned TO his
stance in the remote center
field, flying signals OF distress.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

Comment on the Tiger-Sox games
would be incomplete without refer
ence to the rival pitching aggregations.
The Sox have been commonly consid-
cred as the strongest club In the
league. when IL comes TO twirling tai
ent. Similarly the Tigers have been
considered one OF the weakest clubs
In this line.
Strange to state, the Tiger pitchers
have looked far better than those or
the Sox.
In the two games played locally.
Manager Duffy, OF Chicago, showed De-
troit every pitcher on his list, with
the exception OF Scott. White, Ohm
stead and Walsh appeared on the first
day. Young Cy Young, LANCE and
Jess Baker were on deck yesterday.
All these pitchers but Baker were
hit hard Just how well the last men
toned would have performed. had
there been anything at stake, Is stu
to be told.
Against Detroit, the Sox twirlers
have looked easier than those Of Phil
adelphia or washington, to say moth
ing OF New York.
Yesterdays game started at 8
o'clock. with the result that everyone
got home In time for dinner. II was
a pleasant variety for the bugs.
For some time II has been obvious
that the games In the American league
we're becoming unavoidably longer.
The fact that, with the lively ball In
play, IL is no longer possible to see
game and get home by 8 p. m. has
undoubtedly kept many of the bugs
from attending combats which they
would otherwise have been able to
see. The same condition. OF course.
prevails In other cities Of the Ameri-
can league. In several OF them, the
bugs have gotten up petitions asking
the management to change the hour
OF play from 3:30 to 400.
No formal action has been taken by
President Navin OF the Detroit club.
In fact, Mr.. Navin takes the view that
experimenting Is dangerous. He de-
clines to take a chance OF becoming q
league goat and wants somebody else
to try out the o'clock plan first.
Many OF Mr.. Navin's personal
friends have told him that the present
hour Is all right and he Is inclined to
believe that the pressure Is about
equal In either direction.
II Is pointed out, however, that those
unable to get away before $3.50 o'clock
will still see as much baseball as In
former years, while those able TO de-
vote a half-hour more to the game will
greatly appreciate the earlier opening.
Undoubtedly, unless the game is short.
ened by some other method, the earlier
start must become general In order to
retain the popularity OF the game.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Saginaw z, Bay City 4. ~
kRzoo 4, Rattle Creek 3
Flint s, Adrian 2.
Lansing Z, Jackson 2.
Todsy's Games.
Battle Creek at Kaxoo.
Bay. City at Saginaw.
Adrian AZ Flint
Lansing At Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg .. Brooklyn 0.
Tod.y's Games.
New York at Boston.
Pniiadelphia AZ Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

brother opposed to the match. 1t is a
comedy role which offers glorious
opportunity for telling work, and will
give Mr., Durkin a far different part
than anything he has yet played at the
Garrlck. Jane Wheatley will play Ag
nes Colt, and Miss Dills, her sister,
the Duchess OF Carbondale
The story opens at the home of the
Colts, Horace has engineered the match
by which Ethel has married the Duke
Cf Carbondale. and lie now hopes 10
marry Agnes to Russian. Hc flatly
refuses Robert Ridgwoy's request toT
permission to marry Agnes and then the
fun begins. Agnes and Robert are
quietly married, Robert goes to Yale
and his brother in law. the duke, pays
him VISIT The duke seems to fee.
that his wife doesn't really love him
for himself alone and proposes to Rob
crt that they invite a couple of music
hall girls in some morning for break.
fast. wire Mrs. Carbonate Of the pro
ceedings and ALLOW her to catch the four
of them AZ the neal. in order that the
duke may find out Just how much she
cares
Agnes Colt and Phoebe Ridgway de-
cidcd TO run down on the slv and visit
Robert at his apartments for day.
They arrive the morning the music
hail GlfiS nave hecn ASKED over 20 meet
the duke, and the show girls arrive Il
few moments after Agnes and Phoebe.
The show girls open couple Of pints
of wine and in about two minutes tn
duke shows up. Robert puts him into
the room with the music hall artists
The wine gets in Its work and out roll
the duke with girl on each arm. With
a veil and a yelp the girls start lively
proceedings. and the duchess appears
on the scene to add to the complication.
Agnes and Phoebe discover that Hor
ace has found them out in the trip and
they fly to the Corvphee. Robert s
Yacht an the harbor: Robert and the
Duke follow, escaping Horace, The
yacht starts for New York. runs ashore
and Horace and the Duchess catch up
on tug boat. Then come the expla
nations. Horace forgives Robert and
Agnes, and the Duchess forgives the
duke. With high tide the yacht works
elf The mud bank and the party sail
for New York.
Tuesday. March IA, will be bankers
night Mt the Garrick; the Salt Lake
chapter Of The American Institute Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

IN ADIANT in silks and lace. on
" of the best looking choruses ws4
Y OF Chicago and company q
clever comedians and singers, q
Allen Curtiss organization reopened ~
Shubert theater Saturday night.
Allen Curtiss is not stranger Z
Salt Lake. for last summer he prescnta
at the Shubert musical tablods simiIA|
to those which will be given for AZ
coming weeks az that thcater by 81
company secured by Mr.. Curtiss for u
season and who have made their "a
itial appearance in new play fror
the pen of one of the most capabl'
musical play writers. If one may ludg'
from the popularity attained by u
Curtiss players here several montn
ago, tine Shubert Will become the leaQ
ing theater in its class in the iptd
mountain west.
The opening play, 'The Hen Pc,
Family is laughable farce VII
a good deal of plot and story and
lot OF rapid-hre action, good JOKES aa'
music. The ever recurring motner!h
law furnishes much Of the motI ic'
the plot and from the opening 10 W
final curtain "The Hen Peck Family,
will be found one of the daintlest 2
musical shows.
And best of all, perhaps, IN connse
tion with the opening of the shupen
again, is the fact that Mr.. Cnrtlss na'
been able TO get practically all OF tno';
people together who made his ven,a'. nv.
a success a year ago, including Lllns'
Sutherland. the dainty and hard'wo'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

that of the author, for it was he ND
first produced it, and his charactarifs-
ton of Dick Phenyl, the dear old
bankrupt barrister with such whimi'
cal humor, has won him thousands d
admirers. During the cngagcment %.
other Pincro comedy, "Thc Mapk
tratc, will be presented This ID
more fnrcicaI in character, and as 81.
Posket, the Mulberry street police MAD.
isirate, Mr.. Terry is inimitably dfolI|
Other plays in the repertoire are Aud
tin Strong s delightful comedy, TIN
Tovmaker OF Nuremberg, "Libert}
Hall, = bY Il G. Carton, and con
cdv bv Sidney Valentine and II. q
Francis, entitled "liandcr's Widow.
The company supporting Mr.. TetQ
is the same that has been playing Wit
him this season ut Terry's thcatch
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

T HE Liberty thcater. located on
state street just south of the
Orphcnm. is well deserved nf
the name emotion picture pal.
ace. The interior decorations are as
elaborate as those contemplated for our
new state capitol The seating capaci
ty is large. there being over one thou-
sand seats. Congested conditions often
encountered will not be found here.
The best motion pictures obtainable
will he exhibited, and good illustrated
songs will be sung when good illustra.
tions can be procured When they can
not be obtained the latest popular
songs will be sung by the best singers
and vaudeville seams. The music will
be furnished by eight Of the best mu.
sicians in the city
The admission is to be the same as
for other first class motion picture the.
aters-i0 cents Reserved boxes have
been provided for those desiring them.
at mn additional admission price Of 10
cents.
This cosy new photo play house will
he opened TO the public on Monday
night. and accommodations for a large
crowd have been provided,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

bill at that house for the ensuing week
is of interest to thcater gocrs, for it
viii he the first society comedy we
have had the Garrick players in for
some weeks, and as "'On the Quiet >
is essentially play Of evening clothes,
society drawing rooms, talent and
beauty, it is certain to prove 4 big
drawing card at the Garrick tonight
and the balance of the week,
James Durkin will be seen in the role
Of Robert Ridgway, the young chap
who, after q session over most Of Eu.
rope and New York, finds himself
dead in love with Agnes Colt, with her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

* A GENTLEMAN From Missl,
~ sippi is one Of the bright
n est comedies given to the
American stage in tho past
twenty years, and is now in its third
year of success, 1t will be the attrac-
tion at the Colonial the last half of
this week.
William A Brady, who has made
many notable productions. among 9th
ors "Thc Man of the Hour and
d" Way Down East, is the producer Of
A Gentleman From Mississippi. -
There is a real plot TO this comedy
real American story. told in the crisp,
brisk, biting American style.
William Langdon is sent to the
United States senate by the people of
Mississippi, who love him for his bluff
honesty and sincerity, and by the
"trust interests,' who imagine he is
so ignorant of procedure that he can
be bamboozIed into anything they de-
sire. He has lived on his plantation
all his lifc and is ignorant of the ways
Of politicians. but he is honest and has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK
IN THEATERS OF SALT LAKE
Music and Comedy.

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The Girl
In the TaNi" Three nights and
Wednesday matinee, beginning to-
morrow night.
COLO NAL THEATER - Marie
Dressler in "Tirie's Nightmare.
beginning tomorrow night for three
evening performances and We'd
nesday ma tnee.
CARR1CK THEATER -"On the
Quiet" ny the Garrick stock com
panv. Runs all week. commencing
tonight. S:lo.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEIM TIEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Bill changes
this afternoon. Matinee, 2l5: even
ing. Sis.
Miscellaneous.
SHUBERT THEATER-"Th Hen
Peck Family" by Allen Curtis COM
pany.
MAJESTIC THEATER - Fighting
Bob. Bill changes tomorrow.
LIBERTY THEATER-Mot!on pic
lures. Opcn 10 public tomorrow
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

" - -'''A -
ton he meets a
newspaper CORE
spondent, a bright
young chap, thor
ougbly up to date
and then some. The
senator as wise
enough 10 see that
this newspaper man
can be Of great use
TO him. He en-.
% ges him rs his
private secretary
and leans heavily
upon him, trusting
his young adviser
to keep him out OF
the hands of the
senate sharps. The
boy guides the old
man through the
early days Of the
session and points
his conduct when
it becomes neces-
sary for him 10
combat a gang of
senators who at
tempt to involve
the old Mlssissipiau
in a shady land
dou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

t5TIE Girl in the Taxi, said To
be a hilarious meange of
music, mcrriment and noun
tains of mirth, is announced
at the salt Lake thcater, commencing
tomorrow night, for three evening per
formanccs and Wednesday matinee.
The Girl in the Taxi comes to
Salt Lake with an cnviGbie record in
this country and abroad II scored II
sensation in Paris; in Chicago II PLAYED
10 capacity business for nearly 25O
nights: in Boston il broke all records
for Attendance and box Office receipts.
The story concerns the escapados OF
pretty Mignon. wife of perfume man.
ufacturer. and the efforts of Berthe
Stewart To keen an appointment with
her for q midnight supper. Papa
Stewart. BERTHE S father, while posing
as the possessor of all the domestic
virtues. goes 20 the same restaurant to
meet couple of chorus girls. Bertic 5
ccusiH from Philadelphia, Percy by
rnme. who has come to New York for
,hrout treatment by n physician whc
rracticeS chiefly among girls OF the
stage turns TN at the same dining,
room - keep an appointment with
vaudeville artiste, Father, son and
nephew meet under rather embar-
rassng and lauChable conditions, and
Infusion runs rampant.
The third act unravels in a way
least expected. and all guilty parties
VOW that ii will never occur again.
\ cast Of clever comedians present
"'rhe Girl in the Taxi, which con
tains Just enough dancing, singing and
music 10 relieve the rapid fire pare
maintained by the numberless ccmpli-
cations which crowd the play from cur
tain 10 curtain. The east includes
Bobby Berry. Harry Hanlon, George
Richards. Nicholas Iudcls. Dick Bart
lett. Charles Piersou. George Winfield.
Pcarl Sindelar, Helene Salonger,
Amanda Wellington. Cecile Breton,
Edna Edmeralda. Helena Neola and
Others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

into loving them very dearly. Children
are said TO help us renew our youth,
to make one read fairy tales again;
they initiate one. into children IS games
again; children mako one kindly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
A VERITABLE carnival Of mirth is
~ scheduled for the Colonial,
n Beginning tomorrow. for three
nirh.s and "Wednesday matIner

DiSEtS anu W Gu!eouaN IHdtlHcr
when Lew Fields presents Marie
Drcssler in her latest and creates
triumph. "Tillie's 5 Nightmare. - The
play is described as n mixture Of mirth
and melody, and Marie Dressler is saiG
To have the greatest character that she
has ever played She comes direc'
from $50 performances at Lew Fields
Herald Square theatcr, New York, will
Il record unsurpassed by any muslca
comedy seen on Broadway since ''1ht
Girl Behind tho Counter
"Tilic's Nightmare WAS write:
expressly for Miss Drcssler by Edgar
Smith, with music by a. Baldwin
Sloano, and both aathor and composer
arc said TO have done their work well
II is in two acts and eight scenes. Mis-
Dresslcr is seen in the character Of
TiIlic Blohbs. boarding-hous drudge
in Skaneateles. a small town in New
York state The boarding honse is ran
by her mother, and at the opening OF
the play Tillie is seen serving the
boarders with their evening meal.
The PARTY around the table includes
a broken down booskceper, who thinks
he has invented an airship; team OF
cheap vaudeville actors, country
lover brassy drummer. and stuck
up sister who lets Tiilie do all The
work Of the family. Titles lover has
promised to take her TO the theater
her first night out in two years, but
at. the last moment she finds that she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

keen scent for anything that is
crooked.
When Langdon arrives in Washing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

strictly, not only have a wide rcper
tore. but their voices are of good
range and quality. One unique feature
is their ability TO sing songs in Hebrew,
Irish, Italian and German, each taking
one dialect, all at the same time. Popu.
lar ditties and harmonized familiar
songs enter largely into their pro-
gramme Of selections.
T. W Eckert, tenor and pianist, and
Emma Berg. soprano, present an Ori
entail musical offering which bears the
title of Blossoms. - The net is said
TO be not only tuneful but distinctly
pleasing to the eye.
Arthur Borani and Annie Ncvaro are
among the comedy element of the new
comers; each is n skillful funmaker.
Borani as the dandy dude tramp, is n
scream. and his patter, wriggles and
acrobatics are really high class. Miss
Nevaro is singer and dancer, as well
as a clever soubrette.
Another hilarious comedy turn on the
new bill is the offering of Kennedy.
De Milt and Kennedy whose trade mark
is "That Jolly Bunch in a Whirlwind
Of joy This caption indicates that
they are members of the laugh trust.
The kinodrome and the famous con.
cert orchestra round out the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

- INCE the first performance of
William Collier in "On the
L Quiet the question has never
been quite settled in the minds
of American play goers rs to whether
Mr.. Collier or Augustus Thomas, the
author of the comedy, was mostly re.
sponsIble for its success throughout
two nations. There has always been a
suspicion that the situations and lines,
business and dialogue with which
Mr.. Thomas equipped the play made it
possible for the famed comedian to
establish the comedy as one of the most
laughabe and delightful productions
of its kind ever given the play going
public.
Certain it is that theater patrons
held their sides and screamed them,
selves breathless over the amusing and
laughable things that crop up so uneX-
pectedly throughout the play s action.
Mr., Collier turned the show over for
newer vehicles. Though it has been
PLAYED successfully in stock in the
east, it has not been seen in Salt Lake
since Mr.. Collier appeared in it here in
1906, and has never been given by a
stock company in this section.
The announcement Of Manager EN-
erson Of the Garrick that, beginning
tonight: "On the Quiet viii be the