davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Runs-chase. Rodic. Chappell, Berger. Rus
sell. Stolen bases-Moelier Lord 90. Collins.
Two-base hits--HenTy and Russell. Three
base hit-Morgan. Double plays-Collins to
Chase; Berger TO Weaver; Shaw to Henry to
Mcbride. First base on bslls-On Shaw. 4.
Left ON bases-Washinston. S: Chicago. 8.
Innings Ditched-By Groom. (none out In
fourth: by Shaw, 5; by Love. I. Hits-On
Groom. s; or Shaw. I: or Love, /. Struck
out-By Groom. I: by Shaw. 6. Hit by pitch
er-By Shaw. ]. Wild pitch-Groom. Um-
pires-Messrs Evans and Esan. Time OF
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Duffy Lewis Stars For
Red Sox in 6-3 Victory

BOSTON. Sept. 16.-Duffy Lewis again
showed his worth yesterday. when his
four hits out of four trips to the plate
drove runs in for the Red Sog. The
SC ore was to 3.
Rehg scored a triple and a double out
of four trips TO the plate, and managed
to CO, mt on one of Lewis clouts. The
score:
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Sacrifice Fly Wins.

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-'Tillie" Shafer's
loIg sacrifice iy in the thirteenth ir-
nirg Yesterday gave the Giants a 4-to-3
victory over the Cubs, as Fletcher
scored from third. The Giants appar-
entity had the game sewed up. until the
ninth. when Safer hit homer with
Fheiap on ahead of him. tieing the
tally. In the twelfth each team showed
one run over, and in the thirteenth the
end cane. Archer tried to catch. Fletch-
er nappins~ of second and hurled 10
center field, putting the runner on thirG
koist. The score: .,
Giants. .... 30 600 0OO col IL "a j
Cubs. ......... 90 COO 0o2 00l 0-3
Eatteries-Giants: Tesreau and Mey-
Iers; Cubs: Smith, Lavender. and
Archer.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Detroit Evens Series
With Chances Yankees

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Today's game
will break the tie on the present series.
the Tigers and Yankees each having
one. Willetts hitting practically de-
cided the contest Tor the Tigers.
The contest was q see-saw affair.
the Tigers finally coming through when
WiIlett's drive for two sacks put run
ners across ahead Of him. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Griffith denied today that he will
protest the Athletics, 8 to 6 defeat Of
Cleveland yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
AMERICAN LEACUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Tomorrow's 0amea
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Yesterdays ResuIta
Chicago, s; Washington, O.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland. S.
Detroit, 2; New York. 5.
Boston, s.; St. Louis, 3.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
WASHINGTON ACTOR
GOES INTO BUSINESS

From leading man to dealer in paints,
varnishes, and glass, is the chasm which
has been spanned by Fred E. Hand since
he stole the heart Of Washington girl
last summer, the young wife persuading
him that home is better than the road
and business a more practical thing than
following the dramatic profession.
Mr.. Hand, who was a graduate Of ths
1904 class of the Central High School Of
this city, has many friends here, who will
be delighted that he has forsaken the
profession. since II means his permanent
residence in Washington.
During the summer OF 1907 the Washing
tonial was stage manager of the Belasco
Stock Company, Of which Guy Standing
was leading man. Later Mr.. Hand ap-
peared for a season with Charles B. Han
ford; two seasons as juvenile man with
Florence Roberts; played in The
Strength of the Weak" Maria Rosa"
and ''Zira;;" was featured a season in "At
Yale" and for four years was leading
man Of several of the most prominent
stock companies in Chicago and other
cities of the Middle West. He was seen
last season in the leading masculine role
of the dramatizstion of Harold Bell
Wrights THE Shepherd of the Hills"
from all Of which he passes to a practical
business life with smile of complete
satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Cosmos-vaudeviIIe,

One OF the most elaborate offerings
ever made in popular vaudeville is prom
ised at the Cosmos this week in the Lom-
hardy Opera Company Of twenty-five
artists. with Signor Creatore as conduct
or and an orchestra Of nineteen pieces.
The Brawn Sisters, featuring Margaret
Brawn, formerly prima donna OF the
Newly Weds'' company, will present a
musical offering. The Lewis Family will
appear in their new pathetic playlet OF
the holiday season. "Jimmie's Christ
mas" for the first time in vaudeville:
La Pavia, the French danseuse, will be
seen in a series Of French. Spanish, and
Hungarian character dances. and Johnnie
Clark, famed as ''the Irish Senator" will
be another inclusion. with his iniInitable
monologue and character sketch. The
Pathe motion pictures of interesting
events of the world. and selected series
Of censored photoplays will complete the
bill
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Doubtless the news Of the coming Of a
new leading man TO the Poll Stock Com
pany, of this city. has already reached
the public ear, bringing with it a sigh Of
gladness and relief. Richard Buhler, who
will Join the Washington company next
week, has been following the dramatic
profession since his boyhood. having
made his first stage appearance as a
member of Thomas w. Keene's support
ing company while very young where he
achieved a rapid advance to important
roles. His work as Cassie in "Othello''
won the enthusiasm of New York, Phila-
delphia, and Boston, as a consequence
of which he was chosen for a leading
role in "Quo Vadis," in which play he
was featured during the three-year run
Of the drama in New York. At the end
the title role in 'Ben-Hur" under the
Klaw & Erlanger management, follow
ing which he was seen as Bertha Gal
lands leading man in The Return OF
Eve" playing later an important role in
the original production of Zangwin's
'The Children of the Ghetto"
In next weeks stock production Of ''The
Right of Way" he will be seen as
Beauty Steele" the role in which he
followed Guy Standing when the latter
was called to England, an auspicious cir
cumstance for the opening of his en-
gagement with the Poll organization here
Since the marriage of B. F. Keith to
Miss Ethel Bird Chase, speculation has
run riot In New York. The surprising
romance of the vaudeville magnate is
said to have found small favor in the
eyes of either E. F. Albee or A Paul
Keith, the former the general manager
of the Keith circuit, and the latter the
son of the vaudeville king, which seems
highly probable In view of the possibil-
ity that the union between the house #
Keith and Chase may bring Mr.. p. B.
Chase into a position CT power in the
United Booking Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
ca.ino-vaudexiIIe.

One Of the best juzzling offerings Of
the season. With a running fire of comi-
cal comment and laughable pleasantly,
Is promised at the Casino this week by
Pielert and Schofeld- A brilliant comedi-
etta, Maid Mary" will be presented by
Sidney Shields and company; high-class
violin selections by Anna Sem, young
girl virtuoso; blend Of comedy and
song, with pretty scenic accessories by
the Fadin O'Brien trio and. one of the
best musical acts Of the season by the
Four Musical Lundts. Tomorrow even
ing the Surprise Party will be an added
feature: "wednesday evening. the Coun-
try Store, at both performances, and FRI
day evening the amateurs. .
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Gayety-Bn1y watson. Big show.

Billy Watson. star and producer OF
Billy Watson's big show, will be seer
at the Gayety this week in a new edition
OF his two burlettas ''Krausemeyer's Al.
ley and "The Bashful Venus The
cast includes Billy Watson himself, Eddie
Collins Margaret Flarin, and other IA.
vorites. Elsa Leslie, Anita Julius, Fred
Reese, and chorus Of over thirty young
women support the principals
'.Krausmeyer's Alley" written and ar.
ranged by Billy Watson, Is a musical
farce condensed in one act, in which
Watson is seen in his familiar role OF
Philip Krausemeyer. THE bashfu
Venus" written and staged by Harry
Montague, is q tuneful burletta in one
act OF FIVE scenes. showing the studio oil
George Malvern, millionaire bachelor, and
scenes in and about New York City,
A feature of the fifth scene is the French
Quadriile Chorus of the Follies Bergers
Of Paris.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Davenport. Robert Broderick. Frederick
Dickson, Lizzie Mccall, Gertrude Ship
man. and a host of others.
On Thursday and Friday the main at
traction will be a production in five parts
of Victorien Sardou's Fedora" made
famous by the late Fanny Davenport and
Melbourne Mcdowell Staged by the au-
thor himself amid the environment de-
scribed in the pages of his story. It
teens with life and action THE Fire
fiy." a comedy-drama along new Wines
and exploiting a novel and timely theme.
in four reels, will be the principal feature
on Saturday, The Garden Symphony
Orchestra OF soloists will lend atmos-
phere to these phSto-plays with their
melodies and original effects.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
earden-Fe.ture Film..

Some of the forthcoming attractions. at
Moore's Garden Theater are deserving of
especial comment. On Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, November II, IS. and 1s,
Mary Pickford will be seen in a new
production Of Caprice" The leading
role perfectly fits the charming person
ality of this delightful little star. Mr.
Daniel Frohman has personally directed
the production On Thursday and FRI
the Sunny South" while on Saturday the
principal attraction VIII be THE Secret
OF the Ole Cabinet" photo-play enlist
ing the services OF many of the Most pop
ular players in this branch OF the amuse-
ment business.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
BENNETT WILL LECTURE
FOR DRAMA LEAGUE

Richard Bennett. playing in Damaged
Goods" in Washington the week Of Mo-
vember II. viii lecture under auspices OF
the Washington Center of the Drama
League. at the Columbia Theater. Tues
day afternoon. November IS at AS, on
The Theater as an Educational Factor
in Modern Life" Admission. viii be by
card, which may be obtained by applica-
ton to the local secretary of the Drama
League. Miss Ethel NJ Smith, 1S22 ver-
non Street Northwest. inclosing
stamped addressed envelope.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Gardcn--Feature FiIm..

At the Garden Theater Tom Moore pre-
sents an attractive program OF high
a presentation of life and character In
the English metropolis, in four parts.
viii be the especial feature today. It Is
q Succession OF strong scenes acted un-
der the direction of James Barker. On
Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday. Mr..
Moore announces the exclusive screen
version Of Augustus Thomas ARIZONA" /"
A notable cast has been utilized In the
production. including Cyril Scott. the
well known leading man Of many stage
successes, in the role of Lieut.. Denton.
Gail Kane as Bonita. Theodore Roberts
az Candy, the bluf old ranchman; Harry
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
COIu,nbia-"The Honey Bee.v

How many husbands believe their wives
could do their work-and where Is the
husband, be he ever 20 humble, who
would change places with the wife In
order to try the experiment?
But one husband reversed the usual or
der Of affairs by changing places with
his so-calied better half in .'The Honey
Bee" a new comedy produced for the
first time last Thursday evening at At
lantic City by Harrison Grey Fiske, which
makes it's initial metropolitan debut at
The play is by Hutcheson Boyd and Ru-
dolph Bunner, there are four acts. and
the locale is Hoboken. A phase of the
feminist movement is illustrated by the
piece, though no attempt has been made
TO paint a moral or exploit a theory OF
any kind.
The idea is novel to the stage. and IT'S
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Hobart Is credited with the book and
lyrics of the latest ''Follies.' Raymond
Hubbell and others supplied the music.
The work is in two acts and thirteen
scenes. The company, numbering $50
entertainers. includes Jose Collins,
Frank Tinney, Leon Enrol. Nat Wills,
Elizabeth Brice, Martin Brown, Stella
Chatelaine, William LeBrun. Murray
Queen ]. Bernard Dyilyn. Ethel Ann
orita Kelley, May Day. Anna Penning-
ton, Evelyn Carlton. Charles Scribner,
Max Scheck. Arthur Rose, Lottie YER
non and Charles Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Casino-yaudeyiIIe.

, This afternoon will inaugurate the sec
ond week of Les Miserables," the NOV
irg pictures of the Hugo masterpiece, al
the National Theater.. Two performances
viii be given. one in the afternoon and
one at night.
For this film the leading theaters Of
Paris supplied the actors and actresses.
From the theater Sarah Bernhard came.
H. Kraus to play Vatican; from the
Theater de LOdeon, came Mile. Ven
tura to act Fantine; and tiny Cosette
found a wonderful interpreter in Ia petite
Fremont from the Theater du Vaudeville.
Javert, the policeman was played by
Mouevant, of the Theater .du Pare. NJ.
Bernard, of the Coincide Francais, acted
the priest Myriai; NJ. Nistinguette. of the
Theater des Varieties. played Eponine.
NJ. Mile, of the Theater du Paiais
Royal, Thenardier; M. Gaudin. Of the
Theater de LiAthenes, acted the part
of Gavroche, and M. Angelo. of the
Theater EAmbigu. was FaucheIvant.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
GiIIette to Retnrn.

A drama OF American politics, written
to order for Charles Frohman by an
American author, has tempted william
Gillette to reappear upon the stage, from
which he has been absent for almost two
years. It is said he viii probably be
seen in New York this fall. or certainly
in the early spring,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Acadeny-"Happy HooIisan."

Happy Hooligan" returns to the
Academy this week. Gus Hill, who has
produced cartoon plays for the past quar-
ter Of a century. has revived the famous
play. and has had 1t entirely rewritten
by a successful writer who has supplied
1t with a new musical score and a new
scenic production. "Hooligan," notwith-
standing the fact that its first presenta-
ton was in the time Of the fathers Of
those who are now enjoying 1t, will take
its place beside what is universally
acknowledged the greatest comedy sue
cess of a decade. Mutt and Jeff.'
There are few folk who have not seen
and laughed at the pictures of Happy
Hooligan," Gloomy Gus" and the little
'Hooigan Kids" depicting their nu-
merous, IL not elegant, escapades on
both sides Of the water. A cast COM
posed of seasoned actors, whose adapt
ability to these peculiar characters is re-
markable. has been engaged by Mr..
HILL
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
PoIp.-"The Right of way,

Polls Theater announces for next week
THE Right Of Way" Eugene Presby's S
dramatization OF Sir Gilbert Parker's
novel. The original Klaw 6 Erlanger
production has been leased; Theodore
Roberts. who was starred In the original
cast. has been specially engaged to play
Joe Portugais, and Richard Buhler, the
new leading man. will Join the Poll
Players to make his first appearance at
the head of a Washington stock company
as Beauty Steele, the role created by
Guy Standing and in which Mr.. Buhler
followed Mr.. Standing when the original
company was sent West. In addition to
the appearance of these two actors, the
fun strength Of the Poll Players win be
employed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

the Academy next week. The play tells
the story Of a young girl from the East
who visits Texas. falls in love with one
OF the picturesque characters of the
State, and weds him. After the glamor
Of marriage has disappeared. there>comes
upon the scene an Fastener. who awak-
ems In her longing for the life she
had led in her girlhood days, and she is
lured away by the 'other man" There
is a scene Of dramatic intensity in the
dark, and finally the wife comes to her
sense. is forgiven. and the end is q
happy one.
Rodney Ranous and Marie Nelson,
both OF whom were members Of The
Kindness of Virtue company, are to
be seen In the leading roles An excel
lent supporting company has been pro-
vided by the producers, Messrs Row
land and Clifford.
The Gayety Theater offers a Bob
Manchester musical burlesque. entitled
Cracker Jacks" next week. Beatrice
Marlowe. who was seen here last year,
will be one OF the leaders of the fe-
male contingent Of the cast. Over forty
young women and ten principals form
the supporting company for Miss Mar
lowe, and supply the riot Of music ana
dances.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
,B. F. Keith'.-meh-cIa.s vaude-
Vile.

valeska suratt. former musical COM
edy star, comes with her own vaude-
vile company in BLACK Crepe and Dia-
monds," to B. F. Keith's Theater next
week Special features Of the production
are an augmented orchestra under the
direction of Leon NJ. Polecheck; the in
terpolation OF the famous ."Tea-Time
Tango. Tune" written for her-by Gilbert
and Muir, and the introduction in the
action OF the Dancing Higgins. Next In
stellar importance VIII be Mary Eliza
beth in her catchy songs; James Dia-
mond and Sybil Brennan in their hodge
podge, "Niftynonsense" Other ingredi-
ents win be Fred Duprez. the musical
comedy comedian, In q songoiogue;
Smith, Cook, and Marie Brandon In The
.Minionaires;" Una Clayton and company
in comedietta; the Three Grays: Harry
Calvin, and the Pathe motion pictures
Of international news events.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
The Weeks Amusements.

NatiOnaI-GeO. Arliss in ssDisraeli.''
George Arliss and his supporting COM
pany will present at the National Thea
ter this week Louis N. Parker's comedy,
"Disraeli," in which Disraeli. a person
ality who in his day shone with dazzling
brilliancy, is the leading parsonage
Long one Of the most remarkable figures
in Europe, as a statesman his political
achievements secured him the premier
ship, while his literary gifts won him a
place in the list of English men Of let
tiers, and his wit secured for him the
entree to the most brilliant social circles
of the Old World; thus Disraeli was a
character whose qualities might well ap-
peal to the dramatic writer of today.
Mr.. Parker has chosen to make use of
him at a time in his career when he was
enjoying the fruits of victory-the early
'70s The period lends itself to pic
turesque treatment
In the play DisraelFs political power
is not the controlling motive, though the
part he played in securing control for
England OF the Suez Canal is employed
as a background. ''Disraelr' is essential
ly a comedy-drama, and the famous
statesman plays the part Of destiny In
the romantic love AFFAIR of Lady Clarissa
Pevensey and Viscount Desford. An
abundance of refined sensationalism is
given to the drama through the plots
and counterplots OF Beaconsfield and the
principal enemies OF his deal with the
Khedive of Egypt for the purchase of
the Suez Canal
Mr.. Arliss is supported by company
of thirty-five, including Violet Heming,
Florence Arliss, Margaret Dale, Leila
Rapton, Lila Campbell, Oscar Ayde,
Charles Harbury. Arthur Eldred, and
st. Clair Mayfield.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

An Indian opera. called ''The Sun
Dance" written by an Indian girl. has
been submitted for production to Henry
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Relh.co-ssThe nIindne.. of virtue.,
NationaI -,.zIeefeId FoIlIes.y

The 1913 edition OF the '.zsegfeld Fol-
les win be exhibited at the New Ma
tionali Theater. next week George ".
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Ac.demy-ssThe warning,

Rowland and clifford win present The
Warning" . drama Of Western life, at
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

! Julius steger Is to return to the tuned
drama in the new Oscar straus operetta,
THE Laughing Husband"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
b. r. Keith's-Hish-cIa.s vaade-
Vile.

b. r. Keith's-Hish-Clas Vaade-
The most prominent attraction Of the
B. F. Keith Theater bill this week win
be the character actor. Frank Sheridan.
wso will present a play in one act,
'Blackmail." written for him by Richard
Harding Davis. In the company are
Mary Stockwell. Harry La Motto, and
Lewis Wood. Another event viii be
William A Brady's entrance in vaude-
vile as a producer, his first embarkation
being Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" by
Elizabeth Jordan, staged for Jessie Bon
stelle. There are nine women in the cast
The company numbers Jean Adair, Leila
Romer, Margaret Belmont, Ada Curry,
May Milloy, Margaret Hoffman. Gladys
Webster. Grace Healey, and Georgianna
Teller. Third in ranking order will be
Rae Eleanor Ball, the violin virtuoso,
fresh from her tour of Europe. She will
offer a repertory OF popular classics" I"
Other inclusions will be the Bison City
Four In their latest vocal hits; Percy
Bronson and Winnie Baldwin in a diver
sion of dancing and singing; Edwin
George, comedian and almost Jug
eler;" Lafayette's Animal Novelties;
Ward and Weber in songs and dances Of
the South, and the Pathe Weekly motion
picture review of international news hap
penings
Today at and tonight at Sis there will
be concerts at B. F. Keith's Theater. and
the offerings viii include Jack Norworth.
in THE Girl from Milwaukee," Raymond
and Caverly; Farber girls; Fredrika
Slemons and company; the Mozart sing
ers. and the Pathe pictures OF current in
ternational events.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Coming Attractions.
Goods"

CO4um umDta--DnuhA8Go Uocus-
The Columbia next week will offer
Brieux's tremendous sociological drama.
Damaged Goods" as presented by Rich
ard Bennett and his co-workers.
Damaged Goods" enjoys the distinc-
ton of having received the unanimous In
dorsement of social workers, educators,
and clergymen. 1t is powerful study
of the social disease, and pleads in
militant fashion for a health certificate
with every marriage license. The theme
Of the play is one which has been tabooed
on the stage for centuries, but so frank
and sincere is the treatment that Ii dis
arms adverse criticism.
The story of the play centers in the
disaster which befaIls a young man who
marries in defiance Of his physician s
warning that he is unit, physically,
to assume the responsibility Of parent
hood. In the second act the young man
is seen surrounded by his happy wife
and their baby girl. but soon the spec
ter of hereditary disease enters the door
and the household is shrouded in gloom.
From this point the author, Eugene
Brieux, one of the forty immortals Of
France, draws q striking moral ana
points a way to the bettermentS Of the
human race.
Mr.. Bennett, who is the star Of Dam
aged Goods, as well as the producer'
has achieved a notable acting triumph
In the role Of the young husband.
Beihsco-ssThei blindness OF Virtue"
'sThe Blindness OF Virtue" q daring
play OF Cosmo Hamilton. that ran for
months at the Little Theater in. London.
sixteen weeks in Chicago, and ten weeks
in Boston, win be seen al. the Beiasco
Theater next week.
The play is said to teach great rporal
lesson to parents who are remiss In their
duty to their children by failure to In
struct them in many things they should
know in order to be properly equipped
for their part in lies battle The COM
pany presenting Mr.. Hamilton's drama
comes from London's Little Theater
with the original production. and In
cludes in its cast A. Hamilton Gibbs,
Marie Ault. Misses Marguerite Collier.
Susie claughton and Marjorie Allen.