davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Morning game:
Tnioie,s Pjnch-Hit Wins.

CLEV EI.AND May 3o,--By using
three twirlers and Lajoie as a pinch
hitter the Maps won again today from
the Browns in An uphill ten-inning
contest, 5 to a. The game scheduled
for this morning was postponed be-
cause Of rain.
Scores by innings-Afternoon game:
st Louis . ..101 900 020 o. 2
Cleveland =. zoo 100 210 1--5 IL 2
Batteries Weilrnan and Alexander;
Mitchell and O'Neill. Tmpires, d.
neen and Ferguson,
Morning game:
Cleveland St. Louis. postponed,
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

RICHMOND AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Burk & Co. VS.. Adkins, at Highland
park.
Kingans VS.. Cherry Smash. at Ath-
letic park.
Formers Va American. at Southside
L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Standing Of Teams.


CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Hustlers VS.. Ramblers, at Byrd park.
w. Heights VS.. Jones Green, at Colo
NAL park.
Wizards VS.. Brownies. at Fulton
mark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Yanks Lose Double Bill.


PHILADELPHIA May 3o.--A boot
by Hartzell of Collins roller in the
ninth inning Of the morning contest
cost the New Yorks a to 2 game
and sent Russell Ford tumbling dowr
to a most exasperating defeat. Ford
deserved 10 win. The New Yorks lost
the afternoon conflict by a to
score.
Scores by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game:
r. II. e
New York =. 100000 1o1--4 Z
Philadelphia POS 900 00'--7 II ]
batteries: Fischer, Schultz and
Sweeney and Gussett; Houck, Ben
der and Lapp. Umpires. Evans and
Hart.
Morning game: r. Fl. E.
New York -. 200 900 000--2 2
Philadelphia :. 900 900 003-3 3 2
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney;
wickofI and Lapp. Umpires. Evans
and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

sOUTHsIDE LEAGUE.
Sterling VS.. Jones Bros.
Swansboro VS.. Tunstall.
Manchester vs. Richmond Elec.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Kahn's vs.. Wright. at Richmond col
1ege.
Tylers Va. woodall & Quarles. at
Byrd park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
GIANTS TAKE Two
Continued from Fifth

ance as a pitcher for the Reds and
gave a good account OF himself.
Afternoon game:
Score by innings r. II. E.
Cincinnati 80. OH 010 000-4 2
ST. Louis. ..... 200 $40 00"-6 1
Batteries Benton, Harter and
Clarke; Steele and Mclean. Umpires,
Rigler and Byron.
Morning game:
Score by innings r. H E.
Cincinnati. 0o2 010 900 600 2-5 IL
st. Louis. 100 600 002 GOO 3-3 10 O
Batteries Ames. Packard and
Killing and Clarke; Sallee, Geyer, Har-
mon and Mclean. Empires, Rigler
and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
WEST END LEAGUE.
Standing OF Club

Indians VS.. Riverside, at Harvie
park.
Pirates VS.. Albemarle, at Clarke's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

Munday. Home runs-V erbOut,
Howedell. Stolen bases-Tennant,
Keller. Sacrifice hits-Kircher
Boyd. Base on balls--Of Weidel, 3;
off Verbout, q; off McCreary, !. Left
on bases-Norfolk, 3: Portsmouth. 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Tennant. Struck
out--By weidel. i; by Verbout, 8;
by McCreary,. .. Wild pitch-Mc-
Creary. Time of game. 1850. UNI
pire, Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Cubs Find Camnitz Invincible.

CuUS r ma NHnHItZ 1nVfnCfbIe.
PITTSBURG, May 3o.-The morn
ing game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Camnitz and Reulbach. Cam
nitz was invincible. Both pichers were
in fine form. The game was fast In
all departments. The afternoon game
was called off on account of rain.
Afternoon game:
At Pittsburg-Chicaco rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Morning game !.
Sox and Tigers Break Even.

S0x ana Tigers Break Even
1 CHICAGO. May 30.--The White
Sox and Tigers broke even on their
double bill today. The Tigers won
/ the morning contest. to 2. while
the Sox gave them a terrific drubbing
in the afternoon winning. 2 to !.
/ Scores by innings game:
r. II. f.
| Detroit go. 900 600 100--1 3 2
/ Chicago 122 020 2os-9 10
! batteries: Dauss House, Clauss.
! Zamloch and Mckee: Cicotte and
! Schaik. Umpires, Connolly and Hill
debrand.
Morning game: r. Fl. r.
! Detroit .020 0f0 000--3 Z /
Chicago -. 900 600 020--2 7 2
Batteries: Lake and Mckee; Smith,
Lange and Scott and Schalk. Um-
pires, Hildehrand and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
JOHNSON LOSES

Continued from Fifth page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

IN recent letter 90 THE Morning
Post" Edward KnobIauch. author of ks
met" and. with Arnold Bennett of Mile
stones" attributes the disastrous record
OF the clds ms season Of the English drama
20 the Engishman himself By charac-
torizing the typical Enslshman as the
meekest thing in the world on all ques-
lions of ant" hc has brought the English
dramatists and theatregocrs about his
head like "a swarm Of bees.
THE Englrshman.' says Mr.. knoblauch.
I'm part. "has grown accustomed TO think
of himself as Philistine. lie has been re-
sponslble for great work In the past In
prose and poetry and the drama, but In
the prescnt-ueyer. II is mock modesty
I'm q sense. snobhery i'm a sense. We must
Worship al the feet of the foreigner But
the truth is, the startling but inescapable
truth. that I'm dramatic art England stands
to-day well in the worlds front rank.
our players. our producers, our play
wrights are equal 10 any, superior 70
most The British theatre finds II heavy
bandicap that il comes into court 10 a
preiudiced jury It's case does not need
friend on the jury IL is good enough
To stand on It's merits
Viewed from the American standpoint
Mr.. Knoblauch lands a little too heavily
on the poor Englishman. The same dis
astrous record may he found not only here
i'm New York. but in Paris and Berlin az
well. and can hardly mean anything more
serious than the quite evident lack of good
plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

There was an interesting "bilp' at Cos
High Holborn, not long ago, when Miss
Efga Myers presented, among other
things, "Iole," one-act tragedy in verse,
by Mr. stephen Phillips, says THE London
Standard" "lole" has been published.
so that admirers of the author will need
no introduction to it, But this is the first
time IL has been played and in spite or
the restrictions of the Cosmopolis stage
II riveted the attention OF the audience
yesterday. and there was much Applause
al the fall OF the miniature curtain.
"Iole" is the story of one Pelias, an ell
derby warrior OF Corinth, who is dragged
from his retirement TO save the city from
the attacks OF the Spartans. He consults
the gods before he goes forth TO war, and
is told that he will be triumphant I'm bat
tie. but that on his return he must Kill
the first being who comes forth from his
house TO greet him. Thinking little Of
this he goes out TO fight, returns in tri-
umph. and. to his horror. Is first greeted
with clash of cymbals by his daughter,
the beautiful Iole, who Is just betrothed
TO young Laomedon. In spite OF his own
grief and the defiance hurled at the gods
by the young man, Pelias takes his
daughter away to execute the inexorable
decree. while Iaomedon uses his own
sword against himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
"HIAW

The children of the Indian Players now
presenting "Hiawaths" at Fieldston nave
invited the children in the various orphan
asylums OF this city to attend the per
formance tomorrow afternoon. This mas
been the custom ever since the play was
first presented. In 1906. Mr. Moore the
director. also announces special cl"'-
dren's matinee for next Tuesday wheh
Indan-made souvenirs will be given 10
each child. The engagement OF "Hia-
yatha" has been extended indefinitely
owing TO the success VI the production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
MOVING PICTURE SUCCESS.

"Quo Vadis?" at the Criterion, repays
more than one visit. The first impression
is. Of course. one of mass-a general effect
Of action. movement and drama "a "A
large scale. A second visit to the spec
tacIe gives leisure for more detailed eN-
animation. IL is then that one notices
the capital acting Of these Italians, the
swiftness and sureness and purposefui-
ness of their actions and gestures. their
facial expression in it's many moods ana
also the capable stage management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Durm nmE EztHBCl rRMCRo
mzts9s6, I7Meu stae /@~~N0za@m<>/

son few years ago. The play was also
somewhat OF a sen. alton, since the name
Of the richest man in America was openly
connected with the character OF It's hero.
This part, first played by Wilton Lack
ave. will be taken In the present produc-
ton by J. Arthur Young. Ella Won Luke
will have the role Of the girl created
originally By Elsie Ferguson. THE Bat
tie" is worth seeing II IS good drama.
and the timeliness OF It's subject has not
been diminished by the few years that
have elapsed since IL was written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

peg O. My Heart is approaching its
3O0th performance al the COrt Theatre.
with a full years run well in sight. Lau-
rstte Taylor has not missed a single per
Torrance during this long engagement a
remarkable record, shared with her 10y all
the members Of her company except
Michael Pegs little dog. which sGccumbcd
some time ago 10 the fatigue Of its exact
ing part and was absent for a few DAYS.
Jealousy Of his understudy. who did fairly
well. has brought Michael back 10 the
cast. however His work shows the bene-
fetal effects Of his brief rest, and he has
been forgiven by Miss Taylor, the au-
thor and the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

lace is a Young actress who has made
rapid strides In her profession. year
ago she was a chorus girl. Pau Arm
strong's well known play which has
been the leading attraction In stock inns
season, will be given with strong cast.
Edwin Arden will fll the title role, which
was created In the original production ny
"A. r. Warner Edwin Mordant will play
the detective, and little Boots Nurster
will be seen as Bobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

"Old Heidelberg" Dr Wilhelm Meyer
Forster's romance OF German student lie
Is the attraction at the Academy Of Music
this week. with william j. Kelly In the
role OF Prince Karl Heinrich and Priscilla
knowles as Kathic This play Offers the
members OF the Academy stock company
a splendid opportunity to show their ahN-
ity. and promises d good evenings enter
tainnent 90 those who follow the ola
tutor a. DC accompanies his princely pupil
10 the haunts OF his own young manhood
There is plenty Of good German senu-
ment I'm odd Heidelberg 20 balance the
thoughtloss sayety OF its pictures OF stu
dent life. and abundant picturesqueness
Of quaint customs and costume.
Cleveland Moffatt's THE Battle will
be the play at Keith's Harlem opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
CONTINUING PLAYS.

Laurottc Taylor 20 Pes o. MF Heart
hy J. Hartley Manners. a. the new 'ort
within the Law" go the Eltrgc Thea
If. with Helen Ware boz the leading part
Musical comedies and PLAYS.
Z.,rfeId's "Folll,s ~ 1885, AZ the New
Amsterdam
"Tue Purple Road" q musical romance
al the Casino
IAN Aboard. with Lew Fields. az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

within the Law is now within five
weeks OF the completion Of its FIRST year
al the Eltinge Theatre. where IL will con
tinue indefinitely. Bayard Neiller's melo-
drama apparently is destined TO rank with
the great international successes OF It's
Kind. Already II IS being played in Eng
land and Australia. and a German version
Is announced for production in Berlin
carly in September Helen Ware still
plays the part OF Mary Turner during Jane
Cowl's absence abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
IN A GLASS BY THEMSELVES.

QUO Vadls?" in motion pictures, at the
Astor Theatre.
Captain SCOTS Adventures at the
South Pole" motion pictures al the
Lyric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Lou Telegen, Sarah Bernhardts lead
ing man for several years has decided "a
seek a career on the English stage. He
will make his debut as an English-speak-
ing actor at "A London theatre early IN
September. He has chosen for his hrsl
production a dramatization of oscar
Wilde's Picture of Dorian Grey While
this will be his evening bill, he will pre-
sent at matinees the same authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
LONDON PLAYS AND PLAYERS
MIR. Knobauch on the English Attitude Toward Art
Lou TeIIegen to Become an English Speak
ing Actor-A New Morality Play.

Duchess Of Padua" His leading lady
will be Ella Erskine, an excellent English
actress other plays will gradually be
added to the reportory Of NJ. Tellegen
who is planning an extensive tour OF the
United states and Canada after the close
OK his London venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
IN The STOCK THEATRES.

AT the Long Beach Pavilion the hnal
performance OF "Galatea" will be given
tonight. Mary Boland, who has played
the leading roles Of the summer season al
Long Beach, will appear for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Al the Casino "The Purple Road be-
gins tomorrow night its nth month In
New York Lovers Of good music should
take notice that the engagement Of this
musical comedy IN this city IS drawing TO
a close. as Mr. Gates will send it on tour
Of the principal cities of the country on
August ] j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
HELEN WARE m WITHIN TIE
Law !" ELT1NSE THLAI(E

lith Street Roof Garden.
"The Passing Show OF 1913" at the
Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

, IL drawing steadily. The comedian him
self is the leading attraction here, but in
addition he is supported by an excellent
company OF singers and dancers, and here.
too. novelties are many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Mary Forbes. who has been on the stage
for but five years. made her debut as a
manager recently with the presentation
Of new play by a new dramatist, Harold
Smith. NJ. r., at the new Ambassadors
Theatre I'm London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Sudermann's latest play, Der Cute
Ruf' GA Good Reputation'D, which
failed in Germany last season proves to
be an adroit theatrical structure. in WHICH
character is ingenlously but arbitrarily
managed TO suit an extremely compli-
Gated plot The story is, In brief, that
of a woman who loses her own reputa-
ton accidentally. but not without guilt
on her own part, while shielding the love
affair Of one of her married woman
friends, whose husband forbids her his
house. in ignorance of his wife's part
in the affair. The rehabilitation OF the
lady's good reputation in the eyes VI
the world by the reopening 70 her of the
closed door thereafter becomes the aim
of the play. In the course OF this process
the husband discovers the true state OF
affairs. and the denouement is one OF
unpleasant compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
THE WEEK IN THE THEATRES
The Cobmn Players at Columbia-New Winter Garden
Revue Settles Down for the Season-Continuing
Plays-Stock Theatres.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE WEEK

ON NIGHT
Columbia University the c0bun Players in THE Tanning OF the
shrew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

A change has been made in the pro-
grammes for the annual competitions al
the Paris Conservatory. The pupils are
no longer allowed 10 play the works OF
living authors. which eliminates the occa-
sional possibility OF iattering members OF
the jury by selection Of their own works.
and thus influencing their judgment. The
selections this year were from Sophocles'
Shakespeare. Racine, Corneille and Victor
Hugo for tragedy and from MolIere,
Beaumarchais, Musset, George Sand, AL
fred de Vigny, the younger Dumas and
Meilhac and Halevy for tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
NEWS FROM THE CONTINENT
THE Yellow Jacket" in Ger
many-Tartarin on the Stage.

"Thc Yellow Jacket" will be produced
in Germany next season by Max Rein
hardt II Is 10 be hoped that the famous
manager will leave the play in its original
simplicity Of setting and stage technique.
but the temptation must be great TO
change il into something nearer his own
theories and practice. II is matter for
rejoicing however, TO find so unusual and
withal so artistic a drama gradually win
ming international recognition.
II will be remembered that IL was the
late AIphonse Daudets great ambition TO
win success as a dramatlst. His "Arle-
sienne." written early in his career was
actually produced. but thereafter no play
OF his-if he wrote any, which is more
than likely-succeeded in gaining accept
snce by the French managers Now, how
ever. years after his death, his "Tartarin
sur les Alpes" has been dramatized and
produced at the Porte St Martin with
enormous success The ex-music hall
comedian Vilbert fills the title role. The
piece is described as a one-man play but
then the Tartarin stories are one-msn
books. and that man. the humorous in
carnation of the meridional temperament,
suffices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

dues new comedy touches In their dla-
logue and otherwise add constant variety
% their performances.
Al Lew Fields's attractive ROOF garuen
Asate, IL West 44th street. "All AooATa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

"2itgield Follies OF 1872 enters to-
borrow night upon its seventh week at
he New Amsterdam. The theatre Is
crowded nightly, as well II may be, for
the production is IS artistic as 1t is laV-
''h. and the principals continue to intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Rerinninr Tomorrow evening, the Co
bvrn PLAYERS will present q week of open
air performances on the campus OF Co
lumbia University. at 18th street ana
Broadway. This Is the fifth annual sp-
pearance Of this company, whose per-
formances are given under the auspices
Of the Department OF English OF the uni
versity. Five Shakespearian plays, one
Greek drama and one modern comedy
viii be given. The plays are presented
complete, with no intermissions, the ends
Of acts being indicated by moment
binding OF the lights The illumination rs
furnished by Eve calclums placed Lehind
the audience the various changes from
daylight 10 evening being made by means
Of colored screens. A male quartet iur-
nishes the incidental music. The week
repertory is as follows: Monday evening
The Tanning Of the Shrew'; Tuesday
evening, Romeo and Juliet; "wednesday
evening, Percy Mackaye's Canterbury
Pilgrims; Thursday evening, "Iphigenia
In Tauris" Its first performance IN New
York;; Friday evening, Henry V; sat
urday afternoon, The Comedy Of EF-
rors" Saturday evening, "Othello."
The success of THE Passing Show OF
1919" the new entertainment at the
Winter Garden, was assured before It's
FIRST performance on last Monday night
was half over Il is all that summer
show should be. colorfuL tuneful and
wsyburnesque in the handling of masses
Of pretty girls, the grace and ingenuity
Of its dancing numbers and its scenic
novelties. II the book does not shine as
a satire on the theatrical successes OF
the last season, II at least furnishes ample
opportunity for some capital impersona-
tons Of we'll known actors and actresses
And Bessie Clayton's dancing alone IL
well North a visit 10 the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

A special performance. under the usual
auspices. of Brieux's Damaged Goods.
at the Deutsche Theater. in Berlin. has
led the critic of the 'Tageblatt" of that
city. 10 make the following remarks:
depressing as are the cases presented
in this play, art is put in the worst case
OF all. Art for arts sake is beginning
10 be an antiquated formula. Art now
must serve practical purposes. BE II
pointed out. however. i'm connection with
these Interior aims. that poor play
never can be good weapon in the fight
for the betterment OF the conditions OF
life. II il is necessary to combat this
evil on the stage. produce Ibsen's
Ghosts, for there you have not indi-
vidual cases, but life itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

The company OF Polish players Of the
Lemberg Theatre recently appeared at
the Paris Gymnase for a two weeks en-
gagement. Since the SOS OF the last CEN
fury the French capital has been the
chosen place OF enforced or voluntary
exile OF Polish patriots, while the Pa
risians. and Frenchmen generally. have
always been deeply sympathetic with the
lost cause OF Poland. Even the present
entente cordiale with Russia appears 10
have brought no change in this senti-
ment, If the reception OF the Polish actors
can be taken as a criterion. The COM
pany, which is one Of the best in its own
country and language, presented only ma
tional plays, by national authors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08


and O'Gosh, the interpreter, helped,
as did old man Openta. But young
Orloff Openta and Olenka were really
married by the mayor He made Or
loft kiss Olenka; shook hands with
them; said that he hoped they would
be a loving couple; made the remark
that everybody's name began with
o, and wished them good-day.:
Orloff, Olenka, Stanislas Odeskalh
and old man Openta went up town
by the elevated, and hurried to the
rooms in East 123d street, near the
river, which Orloff had hired for him
self, his bride and his father to live
in. 1t was bitter afternoon in Janu-
airy. In many windows lights already
glowed, Old man Openta walked
ahead, giving his arm to Olenka, who
was so rosy that men turned their
heads to look after her. The best
man and the groom brought up the
rear. The bridegroom's face was
bright and smiling, and he kept his
eyes steadily on the bride; but the
best man scowled continually. Only
once did he speak of anything.
you should have told me-" he
said, what a pretty girl she is. You
must look out or some fellow will
take her from you
He cheered up when the four
flights of stairs leading to the Open
tas' new rooms had been sur
mounted
''Now we are going to feed" he
said.
Old man Openta unlocked the
door, and, motioning to the others to
wait, crossed the threshold, turned
and held out his hands.
"Welgub," he said. He affected the
English language with ostentation,
but the others chung to Polish.
Olenka hesitated and looked at her
husband, blushing.
''But go in" he said, and he pushed
her GENTLY. HThis is no time to hang