davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
SHAW'S NEW PLAY.

Concerning his new play. "AndrOcles
and the Lion" George Bernard Shaw IS
decidedly reticent. All the information lac
has given out concerning il thus far is
comprised in the statement that ii Is 'ab-
solutely nothing but the old child's story
Of the man who pulled the thorn out Of
the lions foot and then became a Chris
ton martyr and was thrown TO lion IN
the arena. or course. the lion was the
thorny one and would not cat him. The
piece is in three scenes, which will be
played through in Granville Barker's best
Shakespearian manner. and is. like most
of my plays, an excellent humanitarian
and Christian tract
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
EMS.

Don tho talking dog, who appeared
at Hammerstein's Roof Garden q year
ago, will be the feature Of the anniversary
bill this week Don" will be presented
by Loney Haskell. Others on the seven
teen-act programme are Grace Van Stud
diford. the comic opera prima donna, in a
new repertory Of songs; Ben Welch. the
popular comedian. who makes his first
appearance at this theatre. IN a new He
brew monologue act; John F. Conroy and
his female diving models, in their novelty.
the Marvellous Millors. in their whrlwind
dances: The Dance Of the Siren, inter.
preted by Joseph Herbert, jr., and Lillian
Goldsmith. I'm a return engagement;
Sophie Tucker. called "the Mary Garden
of Ragtime," with five new songs: Doyle
and Dixon. for their second and last
week: the Four Atheletas. in an acrobatic
novelty: Nick's Roller Skating Girls, an
attractive sextet: Bed!ni and Arthur. foI
their fourth week. in new and original
uavesty: the Six Musical Spillers, in q
repertory Of ragtime; Radford and Win
chester. juggling comedians; Frozini, \
novelty musician; Hanlon and Clifton
with a surprise: Knott and Hilton, z
comedy duo: Raymond Enge. vocalist, anc
Mack and Nelson. equillbrists.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29

in a small village near Copenhagen. and
was a descendant OF Archbishop Bjrke.
rod. of Denmark. He was a personal
friend of the German Emperor William
who called him Der kleine Din.
Dane)" He also appeared before tba
Sultan Abdul Hamd and his haren,
before Queen Alexandra of England. tba
Russian Czar, King George OF Greece and
the Dar!eh royalty. a few years ago Mr.
Birkerod came TO New York. where he
Joined the Conservatory Of Northern
Music as head of the voice departmen,
His first public appearance in New York
was at Countess Knuth's concert in Men.
delssohn Hall. November 5, 1910. Since
then he appeared before the American
public several times.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
WARFIElD'S DEBUT.

Dave Warfield's professional debut was
due to the ambition OF a poor san Fran
cisco man to possess a wooden leg. War
field was an usher In a theatre whose
manager promoted a benefit performance
for the legless man. Young Warfeld vol
unteercd for the occasion, and went on
as a story teller and imitator of actors
he had studied. His first salaried en-
ployment on the stage was as member
Of a repcrtory company ~ Napa, Cal! 1t
lasted one week.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
I1a7Y 1Io217a 81 RAczc
TzeaHe, R2zzGaaSC
Hwlzcen1e2zLC Iez1E

monious manner. Garrick. who sat next
10 him. pinched his arm and trod on his
toe and generally made use Of other
means 10 interrupt the thread Of the mar
ration, all to no purpose, however. Inc
doctor slowly proceeded, and when he
had finished the story he gravely turned
to the actor, Of whom before he had tax
en- no notice whatever. and said: Thrice.
Davy. you have trod upon my toe; thrice
have you pinched my arm, and now. II
what ! have related Toe falsehood' con
vince me before this company Garrick
could reply nothing, and he frequently
declared afterward that he never felt
so much perturbation. not even when he
met his fathers ghost
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
eAeRlcK AND DR.. JOHNSON.

Garrick was once present with the cele-
brated DR.. Johnson at the table OF a
nobleman. where, among other guests,
was one of whose near connections some
disgraceful anecdotc was then In circula-
ton. This tale ID reached the ears OF
Johnson. who, sIter dinner, took an OPP
portunty of relating II IN his most acri-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
SUMMER BURLESOuE.

The Kissing Maid the most success
ful burlesque ever presented at the CO.
lumbia Theatre, will begin the fifth week
OF its engagement at that house to-mor-
row afternoon. Sam Howe and his COM
pany have evidently established them
selves on Broadway for the remainder OF
the summer Lively fun, snappy music
and a large, vivacious chorus keep the
audiences thoroughly amused and enter
tanned The special feaures, including
Helen Western in reproductions OF cele-
brated paintings. and Mile. Ozora, In
Arabian dances. add novelty TO the per
formancc.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
PHOTO PLAYS THAT PLEASE.

The motion pictures Of Jack Loudons
adventures In the South Sea Islands con
tnue to prove popular at the Criterion
Theatre. Martin johnson, who cruiscd
for over two years among the islands IN
the Shark, accompanies the pictures with
an interesting story Of the incidents Of
the trip and the strange life and customs
Of the South Sea Islanders.
"Quo Vadis?" will reach it's l5Oth per
foImance at the Astor Theatre on Friday
night, July 4, and will continue there until
| George VI. Cohan's dramatization Of Earl
( Derr Biggers's novel, "The Seven Keys TO
Baldpate,' is ready for production in Sep
| tember
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
lOTTlE COLLINS, JR.

Lottic Collins. the second, has been en-
gagged for a prominent part In nc"
musical comedy to bc produced carly
next season in this city By Fred &. Whit
ncy Miss Collins is the daughter and
namesake Of the singer whose name will
always be associated with ''Ta-ra-ra-
boom-dc-aye" Jose Collins now In the
cast Of The Follies OF 1919" is Miss
Iottie's sister
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
LUNA PARK.

The programme for the holiday week
at Luna Park promises many special
features Among these will be con
tinuous performance OF circus acts in the
ring over the lagoon. including ne"
feat OF daring by Diavolo, and gen
eral entertainment of vaudeville and
cabaret performers The most impor-
tant feature is the Balkan war spec
tacle. 'I'ire and Sword which is held
in the large auditorium. entered through
the Midway All Of the buildings and
palaces" at Luna this week will be
prepared 10 accommodate and entertain
an extra large holiday crowd.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
GREEK THEATRE IN WEST.

Colonel g. !. Griffith is building Greek
theatre. which he will present TO the city
of Los Angeles. The structure. which will
seat 10000 spectators. Will follow the
classic model in every detail. but Is being
constructed OF concrete. II is expected
that IL will be sufficiently near completion
IS Christmas 10 allow OF its formal dcdi-
cation on that day.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
MORE SHAKESPEARE YET.

TO the many announcements Of shake
spearian rcvivals next fall is now added
that of a plan 10 produce his plays lh
tabloid form at the vaudevill" houses
or. where condensation proves impossible
10 put on important scenes from them.
The scheme is reported to be already IN
ry,paration for the Keith houses
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
BEBAN POPULAR IN LONDON

George Beban. who IS appearing at the
Palladium, London. In THE Sign Of the
Rose" his playlct Of Italian-Amcrican
Characterization. has proved quite popular
with his audiences. and. according to the
London reports. has had his two weeks
engagement extended.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
TABLOID HOYT.

Condensed versions of Charles Hoyts
farcos a Bunch of Keys" a Hole IN
the Ground" - Temperance Town ana
others. will bc tried IN vaudeville next
season by Joe Weber. The plays will he
cut down TO occupy an hour and a half.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE.

Heading the bill at the New Brighton
Theatre this week are Marie Mcfarland,
called the American Melba," and Ma
dame ?, the masked soprano, who will
present an entirely new repertory OF
songs and selections from various operas.
Another feature on the programme are
the Pinafore Kiddies. twenty-five clever
ana well trained juveniles, who will offer
a miniature version OF Gilbert & Sulli-
vans comic opera, "Pinafore.' Fields
and Lewis, comedians. will present their
amusing sMt. The Misery OF d Hanson
Cab" TWO popular players in new
combination. Arthur Dunn and Katherine
Hayes, will appear in an entertaining
one-act playlet, Comedy a la Carte. "
Others on the bill are Ward and Curran,
In their new act THE Stage Door Ten
der; Inness and Ryan IN clever songs
and dances, the Casting DUnDars in dox-
ferrous casting feats. and Zeda and lIoot.
ContortiOuists.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL

Ching Ling Foo, the Chinese magician.
with his company oi fourteen Oriental
acroJats, musicians and Jugglers. will be
~ hcadliner on the bin al the Brighton
bs sch Music Hall this week. This act
Wiz have an elaborate stage setting. and
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
UNION SQUARE.

The bill at the Union Square this week
will have as a special feature "A Night
at the Opera" am elaborate musical spec
tacle, presented 10y company of twenty
five singers and seventeen musicians. in
cluding John Lorenz, tenor from the
Grand opera. Hamburg, and Frances
Lloyd. from the Aborn opera Company.
John Bradford is the conductor. The
repertory will consist Of popular selections
from various operas and musical come
dies. a close call" a new one-act
dramatic playlct, will be presented by
John de Persia and company. Others on
this exceptionally good bil arc Lorenzo
and Gallagher. new combination OF
comedians. with new humorous sayings
and parodies: Gordon and Rica. in novel
cycling specially; Miss Maxine and her
famous whirlwind pickaninnies. Arm
strong and Ford i'm "Tho English JohnnE
and the Cop: Thomas Potter Dunn, an
eccentric comedian, the Musical Alrinos
I'm a melange Of songs md Music and sey-
eral additional numbers.
FIFTH AVENUE.
The feature for the week on the bill at
the Fifth Avenue is the Modern Svengali.
q hypnotst who has for his subject a
woman singer His act is announced as a
demonstration Of his power 10 command
any song from his subject while she Is in
q hypnotic trance. Conroy and lie Marie
will appear for their farewell weeks per-
formance in vaudeville as they are en-
gagged for a new musical show soon to
appear i'm this city. Others on the bill arc
the Paulham team, in polo and basketball
on bicycles, William Sisto. Italian-AmeH-
can monologUist. the TWO Roses, instru-
mentalsts. Willie Gardner, a dancer or
skates: lombard and Knoll, operate So
loists: Mcmahon. Diamond and Clemence,
singers. dancers and comedians; Hong
Fong and company. Chinese fun makers.
IN American antics; Nalveno and La
n More. eccentric tumblers and, as an
lI added feature, the debut Of the Scottish
= comedienne, Jane Weir. and her company,
in His Last offence
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
AT MUSIC STUDIOS
Continued from fourth page.

and Miss Clara Morningstar, VINO as
played her singing in "One + Inc DaS
c.Butterhv'O. by PucCini. Among ot"e''
who toook part were Miss Gertrude Mul
rbv and Miss Rosalie Swanson. X. Huht-
inpton Terry acted as accompahlst N'9'
Ilarper was congratulated after the con-
cert for the good showing made by her
pupils.
Iouis Koemmenich. who last fall be
came tho conductor of the New YORK
Ora,orio Society and recently appointed
nusicaI director of the Mendelssohn Glee
club. sailed for Hamburg YESTERDAY,
going directly to Berlin, where ne VIII
visit friends. among whom are peorse
Scbumanu whose oratorio. Ruth. is 10
be performed at the first concert OF the
oratorio Society In the fall; otto laup-
mann. Xaver SchWarwenka ana hldn'
others From Berlin he will go To Leip-
sic. Frankfort, Munich and VIII speno
several weeks in Switzerland with PRO
| fessor Slegfried Ochs. From there NJ
will go TO Paris and London. ana IRON
scptcr,bcr Q TO 70 will attend the Glouces
! ter CThree Choirs) festival. lie VIII re
turn Scntcmbcr % to begin rehearsals o
| the Oratorio Society.
Tomorrow night the last Get Togethe
Dollar Dinner" will be held by the OF
! ganists OF greater New York and thei
musical friends at the Hotel Gerard Man
| haitian.
| Iafc
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29

The popular Danish barytone. Holger
Birkerod died in Copenhagen, June lo'
Mr.. Eirkerod was born February H. lbo''
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
PALISADES PARK.

New features among the free open air
attractions during the entire week and a
special display Of fireworks on the even
ing Of the Fourth Of July will mark the
holiday week programme at Palisades
Park beginning Monday. At the Rustic
Theatre. May Ward, the Dresden Doll
coincidence will be the hcadliner. with
some new songs. Others on the bin at
this theatre are the Naconia Opera com
pany, the Grey Brothers, minstrels.
Charles Andic and company. Nanon's
Birds in Paradise. Paul Agord's Aero
batic Novelty Troupe, and Jack and JILL
;,,,-ar{la comedians
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
JYIl<79 cIzCo77 zx TIE
K1CCI>zS tint aIA {
CO1L n7b7S
VAUDEVILLE-PARKS -BEACF1ES
Many Special Features for Holiday Week-Amange-
ments for Celebration Of National Holiday
Fireworks Displays at Parks

,Will require fOrty-fve minutes for us
presentation Ninie DAILY. who makes her
first appearance at the Beach in three
years, is another feature Of the bill, and
will appear i'm a new repcrtory of imita-
tions and songs Others on the pro
cramme are Billy Gould and Belle Ash
Iyu: Sophie Barnard. Lou Anger and
company. John and Mae Burke in The
Ragtime Soldier Doris Wilson and COM
pauy and Those French Girls
MADISON SQUARE ROOF.
Twenty-Five new boxes were added 10
the accommodations for the diners and
dancers on the Madison square Roof
Garden last week. and additional cleo
tric lights and tropical plants introduced
for the further decoration Of this already
popular resort. one of the latest features
is mint he'd. which continues to grow
and flourish. sending its most tempting
Fragrance through the garden despite
the demand for leaves. Tho popular
singers and dancers on the bill at the
cabaret show include, among others.
Edith Barton Myrtle Boand. Na"cia
Vallie. Ray McKenna, Hazel Dean.
Stella Ford. Willis p. Jones and William
Walthers Eddy and Earle the tango
dancers. have added the Venice waltz TO
their rcpcrtory. Amateur nights on
Monday and Friday as usual
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
DAILY ACCEPTS
 CLUBS OFFER
Local Husky Agrees to Meet George Alcmsic August I at 145 Pounds, on Purse Division Mentioned by Promoters

A short snooZe early last evening enabled Pete DaIy, the local weltor- weight, to come to a definite conclu- sion regarding the offer of Promoter Gorcister of the Phoenix Athletic club. made still earlier in the evening at the Republican office. Following his sleep Pete ambIed back down town to an nounce that he would accept the terms laid down by Gorcistcr for his bout with George Memsic, and that he would be ready to fight the Bohemian on August l at the weight of 145 pounds.
 The Memsic-DaIy Argument has held the local boards for many a long week. Since DaIy got decision over Walter Kane and Memsic knocked that youth out the fans have been demanding q bout between the two winners
 The terms upon which the bout should be scheduled for a long time kept things red hot Before he left the Republican office first last night. Daly positively refused the offer of the club. But he figures he must fight or be banned. So he is going to firht.
 T feel I am being forced into this bout" he said last night. Tt is not that 1 want to work down the belief that 1 am afraid of Memsic that | am accepting the terms of Gorister. but because I want to keep right in touch with the fight game. and in cidentally make as much for myself as 1 can GOrcister pleads poverty as an excuse for cutting the fighters end of the purse. But l am not in the game for my health. and a little mazUma now and then acts as d posi- tive relief for all my ills. AS I under stand it, the terms upon which I will fight are these: I draw down 25 per cent of the gate with guarantee of $50 at least. And when I say l am going to fight, I mean it. It is win or get badly licked with me. l think l will beat Memsic. 1 never count my chickens before they are matched, but if I can beat Memsic and put him on my record. it will be a great boost At least 1 will try for all that's in me"
 The matter had not been put up to Gorcister and Memsic when this ap- per went to press. But the offer which Daly accepts in this publica- tion was made before the soprt editor and it is his belief that DaIy's previous seeming refusal will not influence the promoter and Memsic 10 withdraw They are in the business to show ever they strike the material They now not only have the material but a popular demand for it's exhibition
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
TEMPE GETS FOUR
 GAMES AROUND GLOBE
Trip North Given Up for Baseball
 Trip to Mining Towns.

Special to The Republican,
 TEMPE July 16.-TeIegraph and telephone communications yesterday and Tuesday night between Frank Baum and II. e. Miller of the Globe team have resulted in the schedule of four games to be played at Miami and Globe. starting Friday afternoon.
 The Tempe team leaves here to- morrow via auto to Roosevelt and Globe, where headquarters will be made.
 The first game will be played on Friday. the second on Saturday and the other two on Sunday and Mon day. The team will be back Tues day.
 Globe and Miami have been fighting it out for a long time and they now have two of the best teams in the state. With the addition of a number of coast players the two are pretty strong now. All are old heads and practically every man has been i'm TOrted into the mining towns espe- cialIy to play ball. That they will make it hot for the local nine is not doubted in the least.
 The first game will be played at Globe, probably the second at Miami, the third at Globe. etc, alternating.
 This trip is being taken in lieu of the proposed jaunt with Company c, N. c. A, mainly because of the fact that no games could be sched- uled with northern Arizona teams.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
REFORMED AMATEUR
Bob McAIIister Will Box Sailor Ed
 Petrosky

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-Bob McA1Iister, former amateur champion of the Pacific coast and Sailor Ed PetrOsky, the one time pugilistic idol of the United States Pavy, signed ar ticles today for a 20 round bout on the night of August 8. They agreed to weight 160 pounds at D. m
 This bout marks McAIIister's first attempt at the long distance route He left the ranks of the amateurs about six months ago. Jim Griffin will be the referee
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
|S UP
 AGAINST II.
He Does Not Know How to Shout at This Afternoon $ Game in Which MarOOns and Phoenix Team Are to Meet
SaNs the Phoenix Phan.


 What in the sam Hill are my comrades to do today, with TWO home teams in the diamond, scrap ping around for victouh? l dunno
 Who is We-aIl-a gonna root for2 l tell you what l am going to do as they silently say in the movies. | am going to root for the game If Smiley pitches good. me-for him. And if the other lads pull off q good fielding stunt, I'll vote for them too. Every fan can be a repeater tomor- TOW and got away with it.
 "SeriousIy. the game will he tight | had my doubts about the MaroonS for while but now, with that line up. they will be husky enough for any of these locals. l sec Resvoloso in the lineup again. He is back of the home plate with his chest pad and things on, I also see him at bat with the stick that beat the normaIs in the last game of the in terschoIastic series. Butler. There's another ball player. He will short stop for the Naroons. Good heady man, with lots of steam in all his actions. Ny friend the once big lea ;tuer. says, Keep your lamps trimmed his way for he is coming ball player
 "Senor Jose Sonoqui is the real name of the Iank hurler who is known to most fans as Smiley. Smiley is always in form whether he is or not. That means he can always go the nine round limit whether they hit him or fan. Frank Castle will play the first corner stake, He dis places Rcsvoloso, who goes to the old time posish back of the bat. Andy Scott will remain in his lately changed position of second base. while Butler occupies the place the Nasher raised to fame
 Moreno is a new man on third. Teddy. a brother of the humorous heaver, Is slated for one of the shov q and hoe positions. and Whitman and Deleado will back him up on his left hand
 "F Chance Yates preferred to keep his line up under his hat. He is if guring on some new strengthening combinations of his players, and will not make tip his mind about it until just before the game. He has inti- mated he would pitch either Johns or Darling; keeping Kelly for the sunday game against Mesa here.
 And just as q fiEtsher, let me whisper to you If anybody does Glow over the right field fence to- morrow afternoon, he will have to swing that wagon tongue"
 New Backstop Is Here
 Catcher Buck Spiller, the new backstop of the Phoenix team arriv- ed last night from Jerome Ehere he has been passing them back to various beavers all the fore part of the season. He is well set up, chun- ky, calculating of eye and to all in tents and purposes the best catcher who ever faced his batterymate on a Salt River Valley diamond. It is understood he has crafty eye that is always peeled to locate the weak nesses of his batters. and none of them ever swfpe second on Buck. In announcing the new arrival, Secre- tary Joe Kehoe of the r. B. A. low ed Fat Yates would pitch Darling to begin with this Afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
AM MERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 0, Indianapolis (ffrst game); Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis ? tsecond game).
 Kansas City 1, Louisville ?.
 St. Paul 2. Toledo f.
 Milwaukee 6, Columbus (nine- teen innings).
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

the Sacramento batsmen to ten scat tered hits. Stroud. pitching for Sac
 ramento, was knocked out of the box iu the fourth. after he had allowed three runs and six hits. Two men were on bases with none out when
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita 1, Sioux City 1.
 Denver 10, St. Joseph (first Game); Denver i. St Joseph (sec- ond game); called at the end of the seventh inning on account of dark ness.
 Lincoln 3, Des Noines g.
 Topeka ?, Omaha 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
Oaks Beat Sacks Auain.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16-The Oaks won the second game of the series with Sacramento, f to 1, mak- ing their seventh straight victory.
 kililay. pitching for the Oaks, held
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
Beavers' SwafFest

PORTLAND, July Portland en- joycd sWatfest at the expense of san Francisco today and emerged on the long end of q F to 3 score by making sixteen safe hits. McCorry. Hughes, Thomas and Decannicr were the quartet of visiting pitchers who suffered. Higginbothan for the locals held his opponents safe at all times. although he relaxed somewhat in the ninth.
 Score F IT r., Portland . 12 1G 9 San Francisco .....3 q
 Batteries-IIi IIigginbotham and Fish CT; McCorry, Thomas, Hughes. De cannlcr and Clark
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
Coast L-eaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia. American League Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St. Louis Boston at Detroit
 New York at Cleveland Coast League. San Francisco at Portland Sacramento at Oakland
 Los Angeles at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
COAST LEAGUE.
Falling Angels.

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Pitcher "PoH' Perritt jumped into the breach today and checked the descent of the Angels. enabling them to retain the league leadership by a scant margin. Perritt pitched the club to to 0 victory over Venice. Rooster, who opposed Perritt. yielded eleven hits. They were punched in three innings two runners scoring on each occa- sion. Perritt was master of the op- posing batsmen at all times. He al lowed eight hits, but kept them well scattered and struck out seven men This is Los Angeles first victory out seven games