davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

! screws and sent Louden back to the
bench via the shortest route.
When Sam Crawford busted open the
Tigers seventh with a two bagger the
fans smeIled trouble. Deal hit to Nor
gan. who made a pretty stop but chucked
the ball away. with the result that Sam
scored and Deal pulled up at the far
corner. A tumble by Mcbride on Mo-
riarty's grounder let Deal come home.
In the ninth Crawford again smashed
to the scoreboard for a double, and after
Deal had flied TO Milan, single by
Moriarty scored Crawford. A passed
ball and Louden's single advanced Mo
riarty to third but he did not get any
nearer home. as Johnson struck out
Stanage, and the game was over when
Works rolled an easy grounder and was
tossed out, johnson to Schaefer.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
YANKS WITH EASE.
Defeat White Sox Who Fail to
support Peters.

New York. July 22-The Yankees went
right after the White Sox in the opening
inning Of the game to-day. and on a Sc
ries Of singles, a passed ball and a dou-
BILE steal, brought four runs over Peters
was given miserable support. and al
though he allowed but nine hits in seven
innings, the Yankees piled up eight runs
on him. following 1t with five more on
Bell, who succeeded him. Fisher was in
fine form and was well supported. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

Jennings Tigers Forced
To Yield Opening Game
Who Started the Rumora

Some one started q rumor that
Manaker Grimth had trade
pending for Ty Cobb, the star Of
the Tigers. In this trade several
. members Of the Nationals were
involved.
While Manager Grihith would
welcome Tyrus with open arms, n
trade Is out Of the question.
Take Cobb away from the Tigers
and their backbone In gone. Ty
did not shine yesterday. but that
was only one day.
The talk 4. foolish. and NO one,
who understands baseball, will
managers deny the story.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
CARTMELL BEATS MARTIN
In 22O-yard Race for $1,000
side Bet.

Mahanoy City, Pa. July 2a-At least
forty thousand dollars changed hands
here this afternoon on the result of the
220-yard race in which Nat Cartmell, the
former University of Pennsylvania run
ner. defeated will Martin. Of Walla
walla. Wash.
The race was for a side bet OF 81, 900,
and the miners OF the region have been
saving up for weeks to back their favor
lite. They were about evenly divided in
picking the winner. Five hundred dol
lar bets were common
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
OLYMPIC GAMES END.
Sweden Is First I'm All Events, with
Total of 1875 Points.

Stockholm, July 2-with the finish Of
the yacht races to-day the Olympic
games for 1912 came to an end. With
the points gained in the yachting events
Sweden leads all the participating ma
tions with total of 1S5 points, only four
points ahead Of the United States. which
had no representative in the yacht con-
tests. Great Britain stands third with
IS points. The United States leads in
firsts with 25 to Sweden's q.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

Runs-Maggert ~, Lord "a, Collins "a. Baker.
Barry t2l. Lapp StrsttOn, Laporte stephens,
Allison. Left on bsses-Athletics. 6; st. Louis, s.
First base on errors-Athlstics, }: ST. Louis l.
Two-base hits-Collins. McInnis. Magyert. Barry
Three-base hits-Baker e. Collins. Home run
Maggert. Sacrifice fiies-McInnis. Double Dlays-
Barry to McInniS; Barry to Collins to McInniS
Stolen bases-Massert. Lord e.. Barry C2l. Lapp
Austin. Pitching record-Hits of Allison II in
6 innings. . at bat; of c. Brown 4 in innings
10 at bat Struck out-By Houck, .; by Allison.
j; by I. Brown. 2. Bases bals-Of Houck
5; of Allison. ); of c. Brown. . Time Of game
hours ard minutes Ump;re-Mr. Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
MAPS UNABLE TO
STOP RED SOX
Harry Krause Is Hit Hard and
Boston Wins by Score
of s to 8.

Boston, July 22-Cleveland failed to
stop the fast going Red Sox to-day and
the locals won, to J. The visitors Sc
cured ten hits off O'Brien, but were un-
able to bunch them successfully Krause
was hit hard in two innings and was
relieved by Baskette after the game had
been lost. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

Rms-Danbert Hummer. Fisher. ScIuitze. Tink-
er Zimmerman. Leach. SAFER. Evers "a. Needham
| ~. Stolen base-Millsr Sacrifice hits-Snith.
Cutshsw SAFER, Richie. Twobase hits-Esers.
Neoiham, Humnel. Miller. Leach. Sorthen.
Schultze Threebsse hits-Sheckard ETerx Double
plays-Sheckard TO Sasr; Tinker EveTs 10 Safer.
Bases on balls-Of Richie. }: Of Barger. s. Struck
out-By Barger .; BY Richie. 5 Hit BY pitched
ball-Zmmerman. Umpirs-Owens and Brennan
Time Of camel hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

I Earned nlns-Washington, Z; DetDit 7 Fint
base % errors-Detroit, . Left on bases-Wash-
ington. g. Detroit 6. Struck oui-By johnson.
10: by Works. Two-base hits-MoriATty. Cr4w-
| ford CD. Foster Sacrifice hits-McBride. Stolen
lbases-Morarty. Hit BY pitchsr-By johnson
uouden). Passed ball-Ainsmith. Umpres-Wes-
trryelt and Evans Time Of gamel hour and 3
minutes. Attendance-7.0.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
DODGERS BEATEN.
Chicago Cubs Win Ball Game by
10 TO 3 score.

Chicago, July 22-While Bill Dahlen
could not personally direct his Dodgers.
he was there in spirit, and they lost 20
the Cubs, 10 to to-day. Richie was
ri' Fed ten times, but never was N
trouble. Dahlen drew a three days sus-
pension from President Lynch becaus.
Of the comedy stuff Sunday afternoon.
Sheckard and Evers were there with
triples. Evers led the fleet with single.
a double. and a triple. and also scored
thl ee runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Totals. a 10 "a l3 2

Runs-Oisen, Jackson. Griggs Hooper, Speaker a.
Lewis. Gardner Stah. Carrigan O'Brien Two
base hits-Stahl. Speaker. Turner. Three-base hits
Hooper. Gardner. Griggs. Stolen bases-Speaker
Houser. Knapp. Base on balls-0f Krause ?; of
oBrien. !; OF Baskette. L Struck cut-By Krause
| !; by o'Bren, ); BY Baskette. l. Sacrifice hits
Birmingham, Wagner. Griggs. Umpire-Messrs
Hart and Connolly Attendance-e6p
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
ATHLETICS WIN.
Defeat St. Louis Browns by Is to 4
Score,

Philadelphia. July 22.-The Athletics
batted Allison and Charles Brown hard
to-day. beating St. Louis Is to l. Mag
ser:, Baker, and Collins starred at the
bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Totas. ..... 30 si23 Is S

Runs-Zeider, Lord, Callahan, Chase 20. Sterrctt.
linn. Simmons. Hartzell tSD. Martin C3). Sweeney.
Three-bas hits-Weavcr. Zeider. Sterrett Home run
Lord Stolen bases-Hartzell t9. Martin, Chase.
First base errors-New York. . Struck out-By
Fisher, ;; by Peters. 2; BY Bell. ]. Double play
Martin to Chss. Wild pitch-Peters Hits made
OF Peters. in innings. Left bases-Chicago. {;
New York. 4. umpires-Messrs Sheridan and Egsn.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY .. 1911.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Philadelphia, q; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 3.
PittsburR, =; Boston, o.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia Mt st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston mt Plttsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

"TY" COBB.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsULTs.
Washington, s; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, Is, st. Louis, 4.
New York, Is, Chicago, B.
Boston, 8, Cleveland, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit mt wnshington.
st. Louis mt Philadelphia.
Chicago mt New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Dr. BAIDES Gsrman Specialist
. S.E- Chr. 6ta&F 81
p B Co.

on the nervous system. blood, and
stomach Doctors service and medicine
g. Hours. 10 to s Phone 4 ~
Closed Sunday,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

West End-and from there / went to the
old Strand, and there Morrie Cooling
spotted me, and that led to my being
engaged at the Pandora, where I ate
my heart out. doing next to nothing for
two whole years. Thel. came the pro-
duction OF The Duchess of Brixton,' and
II was in The Duchess'-thanks to VIM
cent Bland-that sang the Mind the
Paint song. He believed In me, did
vincent; he saw i was ft for something
more than Just prancing about and airing
my ankles ir gay frock.~ BY Jupiter,
how he fought for ne; how he fought
for me up to The final rehearsali And
to this day whenever / indulge in a
prayer, you bet Vincent Bland has a
paragraph all to himself in Il! Oh, but
needn't infict quite so much Of my
biography on. you, need I: Sorry. I
merely wanted to tell you enough TO
show you-to show you-ha. ha, oh, I'm
not chucking mud at myself. really. Why
should I? Many a woman .'ud feel as
vain as a peacock in my shoes. Fancy.
From the shop in Gladwin street toto
this. And from Tedder's stuffy room in
the Westminster Bridge Road to the
stage of the Pandora as principal girl,
But recollect. however shrewd and apt
may be, and however straight I've man.
aged to keep myself. still-rm only a
Pandora girl and should always be re-
membered as one by your chums and
belongings Only a Pandora girl. Moth
ing can alter that, dear boy, and YOU
nIustn't-you mustn't handicap yourself
by hanging me around your neck"
A M J..
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
The Ca.ino-vaudeyIlIe.

Like a breath from the "ould sod Is
Marie Sparrow. the Irish cyclone. HeI
reputation as a singer OF Irish songs
has preceded her, and she shines as 4
raconteur OF real funny stories OF the
Irish folk. The reports from the West
where she has been playing for the past
forty weeks. speak well OF her work.
Brady and Mae. the versatile pair.
have an entirely new line OF patter since
they were here at one OF the high priced
vaudeville thesters The Cycling Ia
noras have a bicycling act that is a
scream from start to finish. using four
teen wheels Of various sizes and con-
struction.
Reeves and Werner, singing comedians,
recently with the Aborn Comic Opera
Company. present a unique concoction Of
melody. and mirth. Mr.. Reeves has a
tenor voice of exquisite quality. Coupled
with his partners barytone, their sing
Ing numbers are sure TO please.
The extra added attraction Is the Four
Burns Sisters, in q delightful musical
novelty. As instr Imentalists they are
FAR above the average-playlng brass and
string instruments Of all kinds.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
AL" THOMAS CONNOISSEUR
in THE SELECTION OF NAMES

A. E. Thomas. author OF The Rain.
bow which Henry Miller will produce
here tomorrow night, has for many
years been famous newspaper reporter
on big New York daIlies. He has very
few fads. but one Of them is the signih-
canoe of names. Thomas claims that in
nine cases out of ten, when writing real
news stories about people he had never
seen, he could hazard a pretty accurate
guess as to their characters and dispo-
sitions by the names they bore.
This idea dominates Mr.. Thomas when
he is writing a play. and an examina-
ton OF the programmes printed for the
many successful plays from his pen will
show that he Is consistent in this one
hobby The average theatergoer may
gain an Inklsng OF the characteristics
OF the people IN his plays by the names
he bestows upon them.
One OF the most appealing characters
In The Rainbow Is a beautiful, in
genuous seventeen-year-old girl. The
title OF the play is suggested by her
personality and by her participation in
tina important episodes OF the story. This
role. which is played by little Miss Ruth
Chatterton. Mr.. Thomas calls Cynthia,
and vone must admit the name is well
chosen.
The leading character In The Rain
bow, the role played by Mr.. Miller. is a
strong. masterfuL and very hkable man
OF the world. who owns a large racing
string. sails his own yacht, and Is a
leader among the wealthy idlers who form
the rather rapid set In which he moves.
For this character Thomas chose the
strong. rugged name OF Neil Summer.
Strictly speaking. there Is no villain
ia The Rainbow" but one character
comes as near that typc as the author
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Will permit him. This man is called
NICK Rollins, and the name seems ex-
actly TO suit-and without laying partlcu-
bar stress upon the Christian name.
Almost every one likes the name of
Betty, and very few people can say that
they do not know some girl named Betty
of whom they are very fond. Such a
name and such a type are coupled In
The Rainbow" She is the sister OF
the principal character in the story, and
the role is played by Miss laura Hope
Crews. who fits into II as nicely as she
did that other appealingiy-named char
acter-Polly In The Great Divide" In
eidentally. Miss Crews sunny disposi-
tion and magnetic personality would
make Betty an ideal name for her in real
life.
Mr.. Thomas has not overlooked an
other very iikahle name. One OF his
Characters is called Dolly. and although
she is only an ignorant little girl and
appears in the play. but a few moments.
she Is very interesting young person. and
is the heroine Of dramatic little episode
that occurs Just after the beginning OF
the play at o'clock in the morning Of
a hot summer night. This role Is played
By Miss Fania Marinoff.
In addition TO the above names. Thom-
as calls the character OF the wife Ruth.
which. even without the Biblical signi-
feance. exactly fits The role. The part Is
played by Miss Edith Barker. Jane Is
another good. strong. English name
which the author uses to tone down the
surname OF an important feminine charac-
ter. This role was created by Miss Hope
Latham. Even the name chosen for Neil
Summers -BeRnett- fits nicely into
the clcverly devised seheme OF cogomcus
that is one OF the many interesting ia
tures in the construction Of The Rain
bow"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
The CoIumbfa-Nox Mccain Picture
PugrImages.

This evening at the Columbia Theater
Nox Mccain viii personally conduct his
audience down the historic Spanish
Main. touching at such important islands
as Jamaica. Porto Rico. ST. Thomas.
Trinidad. the Barbados, and Cuba.
Beauties of scenery and the interesting
inhabitants OF ''The wonderful West In
dies"-the subject of the first lecture in
NJ. McCain's course OF Beautiful pic
ture pilgrimases" in Washington-will
be pictured upon the screen in all the
warmth Of their natural colorings. and
described by the lecturer In a manner
no less colorful than the pictures them
selves.
Among Mr.. McCain's historic fllustra-
lions will be views. both still life and
motion, OF the fated town of ST. Pierre
before and after its burial by the lava
and ashes that poured from the crater OF
the volcanic Mont Peiee; pictures OF the
L. s. 8 Maine as she lay peacefully at
anchor In the roadstead OF Havana
Harbor IN February. 1885. and some ex-
traordinary views OF the reclamation OF
the famous wreck from the bottom Ok
the bay; the sunken spanish nag ship.
the Fiscaya. perforated by the shells
OF the American fieet-and these are but
q few
Cuba, the largest unit Of th, great
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

There will be presented at the Columbia
Theater a week from Tomorrow a dra-
matization 0f the most widely discussed
novel in many years. both as novel and
drama. 1t is The Common Law" COM
ing originally from the pen OF Robert W.
Chambers.
The story OF THE Common Law" is
well known. and the character OF Valerie
West, the artists model needs no word
picture to recall IL. Valerie is an sx-
ceptional girl OF the studios. Denied
the simple pleasures OF life In her early
girlhoOd, she determines. at the death
of her mother. TO earn her living by pos
ing, thus killing two birds witt one
stone, for while being self-supporting
she argued that she would be In an at
mosphere Of BOhemianism. where pleas
ure Is regarded as just as essential, II
not more SO. than work.
Her visit TO Robert NevIlle's studio
her engagement by him, and the gradual
love affair of the two has been beau
tifully told by Mr.. Chambers. and in
Mr.. Woods production not one whit of
the imagery has been lost. II anything
the tale is heightened In color by its
dramatic presentation and the interest
OF the auditor intensified. Nor is the
quaint philosophy Of the girl lost on the
stage.
The part Of Louis Neville. the artist
devoted to his work. has been assigned
TO Mr.. Robert Dempster. a player of
dignity and capability. while the charac-
ter OF Jose oueT!da Is intrusted to Bran
don Hurst. whose talent for such parts
is unQuestioned. Ernest Langford. Thomas
r. Jackson. and Stewart Robbins play
the fellow-artists. Charles Gay imperson-
ates the jsnitor; Sato. a Jap. the servant,
while the feminine roles are in no less
capable hands
Miss o'Ramey. as Valerie West, needs
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Cha.e,s-PoIite Vaudeville.

A bill never before surpassed in this
theater is the way Chsse's announces the
present weeks programme, and any
vaudeville connoisseur scanning the fea-
lures forming It would not hesitate to
indorse the management's positive state
ment. Every feature is from the stellar
galaxy. Foremost is Americas most
eminent character comedian, Thomas A.
Wise, former star OF "A Gentleman
From Mississippi" This jolly. genial,
and magnetic actor is making his
first tour in polite vaudeville, and al
ready has won the high regard OF his
new audiences. He will present the cele-
brated Lambs Club gnmbol comedy,
called a Chip of the Old Block" writ
ten by Byron Ongley. In NJ. Wise's
company Il W. II. st. James, veteran
actor of character comedy roles. Another
well-known member Is John Marble
Others are Charles y. Greene and
Charles Ii. johnson, who were with Mr.
Wise when he starred in "A Gentleman
from Mississippi"
A conspicuous and charming feature
will be the opera prinla donna, Grace
Hazard, In her original and clever pro-
team musical comedy, called Five Feet
OF Comic Opera" She makes numerous
costume changes for her catchy song
bits and bagpiIe playing. Music lovers
will be offered q delightful treat by
Lyons and Yosco. '"rhe Harpist and the
Singer" Their comic ballads are espe-
cislly pleasing. The Introduction of Cliff
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
The Weeks Play Bills.
columbiR-Henry Miller In "Tbe
Rainbow"

l hninDOW.
Henry Miller comes to the Columbia
| tomorrow night for the first metro
politan performance Of his new play,
The Rainbow" by A. f. Thomas. In
every sense. socially and professionally,
the premiere production will be an event
OF unusual interest. Through the spark
ling wit OF the comedy, Mr.. Thomas has
run story Of singular and appealing
charm, and the combination Of laughter
| and commanding situations has already
| conveyed the impression that The
Rainbow is destined to be an impress
sive figure in the dramatic history OF
the present period.
In the boxes and throughout the house
there Will be the leaders OF Washington
Official and society life. Washington has
! recognized in Mr.. Miller for many years
producer Of the best in drama and IL
is for this reason that his first nights
bring out such brilliant audiences. Pro-
fessionally, the attendance will be even
more important In the preliminary per-
formances in several small towns the
play has made such a sensation that
practically every New York producing
manager has announced his intention Of
sending representative TO this city to
see the performance tomorrow night.
The Rainbow" is a commanding dra-
matte work. because Mr.. Thomas has
succeeded In Incorporating In the comedy
gripping story OF human interest. TAX
ing as his theme the reconciliation Of an
estranged father and mother through the
influence OF their daughter he has shown
beneath the laughter the strength and
beauty OF youth as an influence for good.
Ii was similar theme that made The
Music Master" one OF the greatest dra-
matte successes OF modern times, and
gave David Warfield his most command
ing opportunity TO demonstrate his power
as an actor.
In his new play. Mr.. Miller has the
role OF the father. which gives him a
remarkable opportunity to display his
unquestionably great talents as an actor.
The excellence OF the performance
throughout Its three acts is assured BY the
really remarkable cast with which Mr..
Miller has surrounded himself. The i'm
posing company includes EfinEham
Pinto, Conway Wingfield, Charles Ham,
mond. Robert c. Pierce. Hope Latham.
Fania Marinon. Robert Stowe Gill, Laura
Hope Crews. Marie Porterin, Ruth Chat
terton. Edith Barker. and Daniel PEN
nell
The settings for the play. showing a
luxurious bachelor apartment in Fifth
avenue. stately country home on Long
Island, and a picturesque Italian villa
on the Riviera, overlooking the Mediter-
ranean Sea, are said to be the most beau
tiful and costly mountings ever built for
a Henry Miller production.
As the first scene of the play occurs
In semi-darkness. the management an
nounces that theatergoers who arrive
after the overture will not be seated until
the end Of the scene. The curtain rises
at Sis o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Misilmeri. one OF the most distinguished
barytones that Europe has sent to Amer
lean vaudeville. will be heard in his own
repertoire. which IL certain to be pleasing
tc all lovers OF music. Frederic Hurd
and company will be heard IN charac-
teristic sketch Of drollery and song. The
Hall Sisters. the petite singing and novel
ty dancing duo. who could hardly be eX-
celled In sprightliness and vivacity, are
also booked.
The Great NORM. ventriloquist extraor-
binary. will present several unique fea-
lures OF his art. and Savoy and Savoy
will be seen in their popular sketch, "A
Marathon OF Laughter" This will be one
Of the surprise features OF the bill.
Pathe's weekly review OF current events
completes the bill.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Belasco-"Baby Nine"

A quartet Of clever players will be seer
here at the Belasco Theater next week
with Baby Mine" The quartet is made
up OF Marguerite Clark, Walter Jones
Ernest Glendinnlng, and Agnes DeLsne
Miss Clark Is playing the part OF zoie
Hardy, and G!sndinning Is appearing in
the opposite role. OF Alfred Hardy, the
husband. Walter Jones makes much Of
the role OF Jimmie links. the fat friend
Of the Hardy family, while Agnes De-
Lane makes a handsome figure as Jim
mics wife and the friend OF Zoie.
When a Chicago physician made the
statement that there were thousands OF
husbands who were fondling babies se-
cured by wives at orphan asylums. II
gave Margaret Mayo the idea of Baby
Mine The play carries a moral that
the habit of telling little white lies may
lead 10 unhappy consequences. Baby
Mine" comes here with the reputation
o. having played for one solid year in
New York and has Just completed a most
successful engagement in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
The Co.nios-yaudeviIle.

A programme placing nigh emphasis on
its musical elements viii be seen at the
COSMOS this week. The appearance OF
4 genuineIy artistic band in vaudeville
is not a frequent event in Washington.
slsnor YaIeno's band. recent importation
from Italy, and In many respects sug-
gestive Of Creatore's, viii be the head
liner. II will be heard In programme
equally divided between the so-called pop
uiar and classic MELODIES and one-of the
i1ost delightful acts OF the season Is an
ticipateJ by the management,
.kao1l, Bonano. otherwise the Duke OF
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
The CoIumbia-The Hammer string
Quartet.

Fresh from the activities Of the sue
cessfuIIy concluded season of the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra, Of which he
was the director, Heinrich Hammer will
this afternoon disclose to the Washing
ton public another Of his musical achieve
ments in presenting in concert at the
Columbia Theatsr. at o'clock. the
Hammer String Quartet. 1t is composed
OF Mr.. Hammer first violin; William
Green second violin: Daniel Breeskin,
viola, and Richard Lorleberg. violoncello
Mozart and Beethoven are the COM
posers whose works will make up the
programme conceded to be one OF the
most interesting and beautiful heard In
this city for many months. The Mozart
number is the quartet No. II, in G major
while from the wonderful works OF
Beethoven has been selected his op.
Is No. 4. c minor. Something Of a move
ment is on foot to have the event take
on the features of a testimonial to Mr..
Hammer for the many things he has
done for the advancement Of the cause
OF music.