davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
PLAYS N

Ralph Herr, the musical comedy star,
is going into vaudeville.
Grace George is to have a new play
called ''Tha Worthy Mrs. Wortll,'
Louisiana Lou is to go to Boston
for a long run after the holidays.
The Warrens of Virginia" is being
used in stock companies with success.
Lewis Waller and Madge Titherage
are going to produce a new play in
Canada.
John Philip sousa's opera Tho
Glassblowers," is to be produced early
in January.
Julie Opp is writing a play which
will probably be produced in England
by Martin Harvey,
The High Road in which Mrs,
Fiske is appearing, is in it's seventh
week in New York.
Joseph Weber is to produce a new
play by. Joseph Byron Totten, which
is called "Alabi Bill Harrigan."
A new play to be produced shortly
is called The Conspiracy" and deals
with the white slave traffic.
William HaWtrcv has resumed his
tour in Dear Old Billy under the
management of \. G. Dclamater.
Cohan and Harris are to produce n
farce by JUNE McCree and T.. Clark.
which bears the title THE Tale of q
Coat
Lydia ~Lpupoukowa, the Russian dan
Ger. now playing in The Lady of the
Slipper has made application for
naturalization.
The Seventh Chord" the play by
Ashley Miller, which is shortly to be
produced by George w. Lederer, has
but four characters.
1t is reported that James O'Ncill has
been engaged for the role of Jacob in
the spectacular drama of Joseph and
His Brethren
THE Child" by Elizabeth A.. Nc
fadden, was presented the other night
at Fort Worth, Texas. Margaret IN
glin had the leading part.
Edward Locke has written a play on
German-American life, called The
Silver Wedding" 1t will be produced
next month by H.. II. Frazee.
THE Red Petticoat," by Rida john
son Young and Jerome Kern, has lone
so we'll in New York that it will have
an early presentation in London.
The Stage society of New York is to
give the first performance in America
of The Tragedy of Man, the work OF
a poet and dramatist, John Masefield,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
MILLIONAIRE is DEAD.

San Rafael, Cal, Jan. 4.-Nilliam r..
Bradbury, millionaire land holder, who
served 10 months in San Quentin in
1910, on a charge of perjury, died to-
day at his home. Bradbury celebrated
his 18th birthday last Thursday. Tes-
timony given by Bradbury in a civil
suit involving land, led to his con-
viction on the perjury charge. Eff
teen years g believing that under
takers would overcharge his adminis-
traitors for the coffin in which he
would be buried, Bradbury had a
bronze casket constructed which cost
nearly $1,000. He will be buried in
it in San Francisco Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

trees across the pale cxpanse of river
and wood, vague as a Swallowed dream.
The impression of solitude, silence, of
the almost too poignant beauty of a
summer night: it is one of those rare
moments when the petty aspects of
life are hushed to stiffness and a ma
becomes aware of his life's flow
And hears its winding
In the corner opposite stands a cast
of ''The Solitude of the Soul Three
figures reel under the consciousness
of Northumberland terrible tragic
loneliness which sometimes envelopes
a man. The figures, though close to
each other, barely touch, symbolizlng
the profound ignorance in which we
live with even the nearest and dearest.
This was the first impression of Mr..
Taft's mature art. 1t tool a medal at
the Buffalo exposition and a gold
medal at the st. Louis fair. At once
people realized that there was some
thing more han a statue, 1t was alive
with feeling and spoke to them of their
own emotions of passion and sorrow.
Hundreds of letters poured in to the
artist asking IN explanations; poems
were written about it, and this makes
Mr.. Taft believe that he has actually
touched a vital chord. One night the
charwonlan looked up from her scrub
bling in the studio and timidly asked
the famous mar the meaning of the
figures. Simply he told her of the
great loneliness he meant to symbolic.
When he had finished she said, with
tears in her eyes, "Ah, but amt that
true" Is it not truly great art when
ignorant and educated respond alike?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
dorado TAFT

Lodaro Taft, the famous American
sculptor, fIs the next number of the
University Lecture course, and viii APP
pear at the Harnois, January 10. A
splendid pen picture Of him, written
by Martyn Johnson, recently appeared
in Lyceumite and Talent:
As the door of Mr.. Taft's studio
closes behind one he rinGs himself in
the atmosphere of quite another world
than that of the street, where all is
confusion and noise, here there is al
most a ~Dreathlcss silence hanging
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
THE LATEST

Charles Froman has commissioned
Paul Potter, best known as the author
of 'Trilby," to construct a four-act
drama out of a cenar submitted by
Mr.. Potter and in which the second
and third acts are laid in India. The
piece is to have sixteen scenes in all.
1t will he produced in a large Broad
way theatre such as the New York;
and it is planned, that, by the en-
oloyment of acknowledgement pictures it
will easily be possible to represent six
teen different scenes without lowering
the proScenium curtain. Mr.. FrOhman
and Mr.. Potter believe that they have
evolved a scheme for absorbing cine
matograph pictures into legitimate
drama. 1t is known now that 'off
stage scenes can be represented with
great effectiveness by the use of NOV
ing pictures thrown upon a back drop.
But in the scenario of Mr.. Pottcr's
new play moving pictures will for the
first time be brought into play to rep
resent not a mere section of a scene,
hl4~ vast diversions of country into
which the dramatic action is con-
Quoted. The localities dealt with in
Mr.. Potter's play are, first act, Lon
don, second and third acts, Bombay
and Calcutta, India, and the fourth act
New York. Moving pictures will be
employed only in the second and third
acts during which fourteen different
scenes will be represented without once
lowering the curtain. The ~aract
in the first act are English; in the
second and third, English and natives
of India, and in the last. Americans.
The cinematograph scenes represented
Will be woven In With the dialogue and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
PROMINENT WOMAN INSANE.

Chicago, Jan. 4. Mrs. Caroline
Walsh Clinton, a sister of the Coun-
tess de F'elice of AbruZzi, Italy, was
adjudged insane here yesterday and
ordered to the state insane hospital.
She is a daughter of Frederick Walsh
of Syracuse, IN. Y, who left her a for
tune of 5000, 900 when he died 10 years
ago. Mrs. Clinton is said to have
lost nearly all of her means in specu-
1atiOnS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
Local Seat Plan.

To avoid disappointment on the part
of many who will want seats for the
Carolina White Grand Opera recital,
the Philharmonic society wishes to call
attention to the adVance seat sale for
subscribers only which will be held
January 26 and q at the box office of
the HarnoiS. The subscribers will have
first choice of seats and will occupy
the body of the house which is already
practically pledged. Those who have
not subscribed for seats may still have
their names put on the list by notify
ing L. c.. Petit, Bell phone G47; In
dependent phone 661.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
SECTION HANDS KILLED.

Sal Luis Obispo, Cal, a A.
Three Southern Pacific section hands
at Alila, Cal, We're killed today by
an explosion of dynamite and one was
fatally injured. When q blast was
fired it exploded 100 pounds of loose
dynamite lying near and it was this
secondary explosion that killed the
crew,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

who is at present the literary and
dramatic fashion in London.
1t is said that David Belasco is to
give up the star system and devote
himself to plays which feature no
player in particular. He has now two
stars in Frances Starr and David War
field, but he will not add to their
number, while retaining management
of these two.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
MIkADO TO TRAVEL.

Toxic, Jan. 4.-The emperor of ia
pan, according to a local newspaper,
intends after his coronation next No
vember to make a trip to Europe on
board a Japanese Warship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
A. A. j. MAY DROP
BASKET BALL As
AMATEUR SPORT
lnroads Of Professionals Cause of
Plan to Change Jurisdiction T.
of Athletic Games.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-James L.
" Sullivan, secretary treasurer Of
the A. A. u, made public yes
terday the report OF the legislation
committee on the proposed amend
mentS to the constitution These
amendments are to be acted upon at
the annual convention to be held in
this city on December II
The amendments are six in num-
Der; that is, there are tlveN proposed
changes 30 the athletic rules and one
to the constitution and as they are
for the betterment Of amateur sport
they are very likely to be seen among
the rules OF the national body.
UP to the present year the sports
over which the A. A. Z. claimed tu-
risdiction number twelve. but II is
proposed to drop basket ball How II
will fare with the delegates nobody
knows, for while It Is popular in some
parts OF the country. and seemingly
clean, It is a sport that has suffered
from the inroads Of the professional
In other quarters.
An additional rule has been suggest
ed for the athletic rules" section.
and 1t deals with the scoring for a
point trophy and how It shall be
decided In case OF q tie The scor-
Ing shall be on the basis Of s. 8 and
l for firsts, seconds and thirds. re-
spectively. Should two or more clubs
tie for a trophy the club with the
most firsts shall be Declared the win
ner and should II happen that there
might be tie IN t1rSts the club with
the most seconds shall win II there
should still be a tie the club with
the most thirds can claim the trophv.
Events not IN the program can not
count, neither can novice contests or
closed competitions
In future when an athlete registers
he muet state the name 81 the club
he wishes TO represent Athletes. too.
Will have to be more careful about
their details OF travelling expenses
No "phoney" expense bills "nl do.
and only FIRST class railroad fare and
board 70 the amount Of Sc per DAY
Will be allowed The meals are not
to exceed $1.50 each. II the meet
should happen to be within a short
distance Of the athletes home he will
not be allowed 10 charge any railroad
fare or other expenses.
For road races and swimming
meets the sanction fee shall be So in
future, and II must be paid in ad-
vance. Clubs holding membership I'm
he A. A. Z. will not be asked for
any fee. Il Is proposed 10 give has-
ket ball sanctions free, but for a Pc
rod not exceeding one year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Abe Atteu. ex-featherweight champion
u the world. is quietly conditioning
himself for an EFFORT TO regain the title
ne held against all corners for eleven
years he lost his Championship 20
Johnny kllbane at Los Angeles, Cal,
February q. 1913 Jimmy Coffroth, the
San Francisco promoter, has offered 70
stage a return bout between the pair
some time next month, providing Kill
bane doesn't want the entire house for
his end,
Matty McCue who until q couple Of
months ago was rated as a worthy foe
for Champion Kilbsne Is slipping rapid
~. McCue lost his last two fights. be-
ng defeated by Patsy Brsnnissn and
Cal Delaney.
The fight promter who pulled OF the
recent bout between Sam Lsngford and
Jack Lester at Taft Cal which was
$4,000 on the show, He guaranteed
LanEford So 600 and travelling expenses
for himself and manager. The fight
drew q poor house.
Mike saul has purchased a new green
Key He was a prominent figure at
the Athens bouts last week. Mike. how
ever, managed 20 keep good hold on
his new bonnet
Larncy Lichtenstein. manager OF
George TX. O." Brown, says his pro
gege is getting In me shape for his bout
with Tom Gibbons Tuesday night They
are scheduled to battle ten rounds.
kid" Young win probably box IN
Jacksonville. fla. on November IS. The
Kids" manager IS dickering with
Charles Leouhardt. promoter, for the
date Young Is wild to set on with
Meyer Prizes there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Can Ed WALSH
COME BACK IS
BURNING QUERY
Realizing Lack of Sufficient
Training This Year, Pitcher
Arranges for Extra Work,
BY James Clarkson.

y HICAGO, Nov 10.-sWhether or
\ not Big Ed Walsh, the pride OF
the South Side for these many
seasons, will De aoie to come back"
next spring is q subject that is fur
nishing considerable fuel for those
who gather around the hot stove in
the headquarters OF the Winter
League these dreary November after
noors.
There are many VINO argue that Ed
Walsh next season will be az good as
or better than he ever was Then, of
course, we have heard many argu-
ments to the effect that the Big
Moose. a man of whom the entire
baseball world should feel proud. is
through. Regardless Of all the chat
ter concerning Walsh, there is bur
one individual who is in a position to
say whether or not Ed Walsh will be
Of any service to the White Sox next
season. That individual is none other
than Walsh himself Walsh believes
that he will cut the same capers in the
American League during the 1914
season that he cut for many years be-
fore. Bat Walsh realizes that he's
got 10 DO a lot OF work conditioning
himself and in that respect he made
A farewell request Of Manager Gala
han before he departed for his home
IN Connecticut.
+ Dis request was simple, and It will
- be compiled with TO the letter
Immediately following the city series.
Walsh. in the presence Of the writer.
informed Callahan that he wanted 10
go TO the Sox training camp IN Calf
tornia AT least two weeks in advance
OF the other Sox PLAYERS next spring.
81 want to so down there and start
right in and do the real hard work.
the kind Of which I am capable of
doing" Walsh told Callahan. 1t di7
not take Callahan long to instruct
Secretary Harry Gardiner to furnish
Walsh with transportation 10 the
coast the moment he makes a request
for same next spring.
a Nd Walsh realized during the clos
"A ing days OF the American League
season that he probably didn't do
enough training when the cub was in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
cApoNI GETS MArcA

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. l0.-Tony Ca
poni. the local Italian middleweight, and
Gus Christie. Of Milwaukee. have been
matched TO box Ken rounds at Indian
apolis on November 10 The weight will
be 100 pounds az o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

California. Had he been in the prime
Of condition when ne took his first
turn on the slab last spring when the
American League season opened, the
chances are that he would not have
had so much trouble with that mighty
right arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
MONA 10 BOX CHRISTIE

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Nov lO.-Rob
Mohs local middlewclght viii signal
his return to the ring on November "a.
when he will meet Gus Christie IN a
ten round bout here before the River
view Athletic Club OF this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
rENER quite SURPRISED,

HARRISBURG. PA, Nov. 1O.-Gov-
ernor Tener said to-day thar he was
surprised al the report that he might
become president of the National
League. 81 am in no sense a candidate
and therefore 1t would be foolish to dis
cuss H."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
1t Was the Handy Kid
CYCLE HIpER NEAR peAT

CYCLE RIDER NEAR DEATH
PARIS, Nov. l0.-Walter Rutt. 0
champion bike rider, who took PAL
in g number Of six-day races iu Ne1
York, is dying from injuries TeceiE
late Yesterday, when he fell while rae
ing at the Velodrome. Rutt was jus
completing the race when the accioer
occurred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Richie MEETS
Gross IN TITLE
BOUT TONIGHT
Leach Backed at Even Money to
Beat Champion in Ten-Round
Gotham Battle.

FEW YORK, Nov, lo.-willie
N Ritchis, OF California and
Leach Cross, Of the Bowery,
will meet tonight at Madison Square
Garden In a ten round bout for the
lightweight championship Of the
world. The men weigh In at 1876
pounds at Q .. m. and enter the ring
one hour later,
Each has posted 1000 TO guaran-
tee weight and appearance. They VIII
box for SIS per cent OF the receipts
william job will referee the bout
The kidney punch and hitting In the
breakaway viii be barred under the
rules Of the State Athletic Commits
sion
The betting ls at even money, al
though Cross Ia not regarded as the
best OF the lightweight challengers
Leach. however. makes up in craft
what he lacks In skill and has
deadly punch when he manages TO
land
This will be Ritchie's first appear
snCe In local ring. He is five years
younger than Cross and half an inch
taller Cross has figured in some zoo
battles since 1905 while Richie has
participated IN less IMAM 20 reg IhI
scraps for money.
T was also announced here this
morning that Wednesday, De
,ember 10. Is the date that Coffroth
las picked out for the champion hip
min between Richie and Harlem
Tommy Murphy COffroth looks
.head to the possibility Of rain but
vim make his arrangements such that
lie can postpone the bout to "a later
Iata il that should become necessary
Manager Harry Foley sent COT
sr1th a message that reached the
,rumoter Saturday afternoon, advis-
uZ him of RitChie's decision TO aC-
euj the san Francisco offer and that
joe would be prepared 10 box Murphy
oley evidently Misunderstanding
matters. jumped to the conclusion
hat December 3 was the date fixed
ay Codroth and said that II would
rr satisfactory.
| I'M BUCKLEY also sent in his &C
acknowledgement Of the terms Of
The match and said that Murphy
would leave as soon as the main de-
tails could be settled
CofTroth advised both fighters yes
rerday that he proposed to stage the
contest on December 10. AS to the
weight. he suggested in his mes
sages that Buckley and Foley get 60
xether in New York as soon as pos
sibls and settle that point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

y -
before 1t stops.
WHENEVER you possibly can you
w should get right squarely in
front OF the runner and tackle him
front on Not only is the tackle
easier and surer this way, but it gen
orally results In the runner being
dumped back toward his own goal
whereas IL tackle from the side let's
him fall his length with the bald to-.
ward your goal.
When you have clean shot at the
man you should not wait ill he comes
to you, for that merely means that
YOUR team is losing the intervening
ground, to say nothing Of the fact that
you are giving him time to get ny
more steam. ALWAYS go after your
man. The player who hesltates in
football is more surely lost than in
most anything else ! can think Of Go
for him at once AXE q bull to a red
rag. Be only halt CrOuChed until YOU
get within three or four feet of him,
then bend down at the waist like
flash, open your arms wide and sur
round his legs Just above the knees
with them. Don't depend upon your
hand and finger clutch to hold him
but he sure you clamp your ARMS or
his legs GOOD AND HARD. A per
fectly good tackle could he made witt
;he arms alone, even If ones fingers
or hands were cut Off.
DE sure at this juncture that you
ID have one foot well behind the other
FOR a brace. with your Cleatss welt
sunk into the turf You should have
your head down almost as low az your
hands ald wrists, with your face
turned TO the ground or else you are
liable to catch the runners knee in
your face. BY turning the back Of
your head and neck I'm toward the
runners thigh you will ind that you
can use It to great advantage to shove
that near leg over toward the far one
and that is exactly what you are try
ing to do--make his base or founda-
don. OF such limited dimensions that
he is bound to become overbalanCed
and topple down.
But II he doesn't topple at once and
OF his own accord the proper thing to
do Is 10 give quick, suappy jerk or
upward lift as YOU get hold Of him
pulling his legs vel ou' 20 one side
and up In the air. This will result in
inverting his head, which Is exactly
what you want to 90, especially If
here Is a mass coming behind him.
| SHOULD point out that while run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
MEANWHILE the backs are s

w toned about half way back be-
tween the line and their purter and
out toward the sides, they block off
AN opponents who manage to work
their way through the rush line The
puuter himself should hold the ball as
long as he safely dare before putting
his foot into 49, as this will give his
ends time TO get down the feld ahead
Of the ball
After the kick has been safely pro-
ietted the backs should also 90 down
rapidly unl back up the taeklng OF
5He |uowou TIE puuter. however.
-Iuu. ran Spuarr.y over To the side
90 which the punt went ana back the
bail up, at the same time looking out
for pos Sible immediate return Of
the punt W. seldom see a punt re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
SHOULD point out that while run
IL. ~, ~ mn =. ...aIi =

nlnS up on the runner you VIII DO
best to get his eye II YOU can and look
straight into THE same an does a
boxer--until your time comes to lower
and dive for his legs. This eye dag
nosis will tell you more quickly and
reliably than any other way just when
and how he is going to dodge, or what
he is going to try 10 do TO get by YOU
In my next | shall have something
70 saw Of other klnds OF tackles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Ends Must Hustle on All Punts
HeismanHasMany Good Pointers

turned without waiting to line UP, q
formerly used frequently to he the
case; but one must never forget that
ii SIN can be dor =. and IL someone Is
not back there on the job waiting for
1t the thing will 20 over his head ana
roll another twenty or more years
before It stops.