davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

Two base hits-Groh Benton
Sacrifice hit-Bates.
sacrifice hy-Zimmerman. Benton
Herzoa
Base on halls-On Cheney s: Roest.
ne 4; on BENTON s
lit by pitcher-By Cheney. Herzog
struck out-Bv Cheney /: By Koest.
ner 2; by Rentop l.
Gmpiros-Orth and Byron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


ihiladelphta. 10. New York. 1.
Brooklyn. a. Boston. a
Cincinnati. 10. Chicago. 1
ST Louis. =. Pitts burEh. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

Two base hits-Bescher. Byrne. Lo-
bert.
Three base hit-Cravath.
Home runs-Magee. ..
Sacrifice hits-Marquard. 1.obert
struck out-By Fromme. 1. by AleI-
ander. 3.
Time-1.b0.
Umptres--Eaaon and Jufgley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

New York az Philsdelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston ~ BROOKLYN.
Pitts burrh at 81. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

land. o. '' = Wv g
Al kansas city-Kaasas city. 8: Min
AZ Louisville LouisviIIc-CoIunbu s,
Al Milwaukee 9,
Paul. a. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

Two base hffAMrrrer
Meredith. fn '' NY
Base un hais. or Hratherfnrtor s.
on Meredith. DO.
Double play EnHhrr fn Errra
IiIf Ir pitcher. IIIIH Iu.f.
NrNf Saturday Afternoon rTr.f. -..It
bail rIIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
CHIP UNABLE TO PUNISH BROWN
FOR
MAN
FOR
BOY

'she 20 % Any
Akron last Nights peetators Not Satisfied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Bergman in Jesse Lasky's Society Buds,
Nan Halporin, the Okabe laps Crossman
and Stewart, Anthony and Mack, and
Warren and Francis There will be the
usual concerts this afternoon and eve
ming.
The bill this week at the Alhambra
will include Douglas Fairbanks assisted
by Patricia Collinge, in one act comedy
called "A Regular Business Man." Toby
Claude. Nauie Lambert and Ernest Rail.
I'd Morton. The Village Cabaret pre-
scented by Arthur Hopkins; Webb and
Burns Beth Stone and Frank Hughes
and Mario and DuTy. There will be the
usual concerts this afternoon and evening
An innovation will he made in the form
of this weeks production at the Columbia
Theatre. Instead of the two act piece "a
three act burlesque will Ike given. with a
long and varied vaudeville bill following
the first ntcrmission The h,irlesq,ie is
called The Beauty Doctors" which is
played IN five scenes Tho principal pcr-
formers Of the presenting company.
called The Gayetv Girls" are Gus Fay
and Harry H. Morton Others in the
company are Xelln Russell Mickey tceley
and Mahle Mct'lold Harry Evans and
Mae Holden. the Hayward Sisters. Arthur
Heller and Joe Mullen. A grotesque
female brass band IL one Of the features
of the performance and there is an I'M
usually large chorus.
Billy Watson's "Oricutals" will be seen
at the Murray Hill Theatre this week
in two one act burlesques called respec-
lively "krousmeyer's Alley" and The
Joy Line D." The company includes some of
the most popular performers in the bur
lesuue field, among them being Billy
"Grpgan" spencer. jules Jacobs, Bert
! Bertrand Ray Levitt. George ThlrSton,
Cert rude Sommers, Margaret Sheldon,
sylvia Brody and Bettina Sheridan. THE
special feature Of the week will occur
/ Wednesday night, when a song writer's
contest will be introduced. the successful
contestant to receive Il gold medal upon
the decision rendered by the audience
Commencing tomorrow the matinee
prices at this house will be reduced TO
10 IL and % cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE THEATRES PASSING SHOW

four part picture adaptation OF &c. y.
b." by Frederick Chaplin. Then there
will be two single reel comedies, Tine
Athletic Family" and Sunshine and
Shadows
The Strand Theatre, w;ich mas been
so generously given for one afternoon
To the use of the Committee of Mercy,
will have as its principal picture this
week "The Ghost Breaker" with II.
Il. Warner In the leading role There
will he music and the usual Topical
Review.
Al Carnegie Hall Tonight and to-
morrow afternoon Dwight Eimcndorf
will PR sent his travel talk Around
the United States" This Will he tho
lust lecture in MIR. Elmcndorfs regular
series of Ideal Circular Tours. Af'"r
a short visit 20 our national capital t."
tour will lead through tho Colorado
Rockies to the Grand Canyon ot Arr
zora, thence to California. where views
Of the two great expositions to be held
next year will be shown. and where Il
visit to Yosemite Valley will Ice made.
The Pacific coast, Mount Rainier, Ma
t.onal Park and the Columbia River
country will follow before the tour is
completed in Americas greatest Won
derland--the Yellowstone Park.
A. the Casino Theatre beginning
Monday afternoon Edward :. Curtis s
epic Indian motion picture drama. In
the Land of the Head Hunters" Will be
presented. Mr. Curtis is perhaps the
one man living who knows most about
| North American Indians. tie is an ar
tist photographer of international repu-
tation. His In the Land If the Head
| Hunters" marks the GROWING achieve
ment Of thirty years spent Photograph
| ing and chronicling the aborigines of
| this continent. "ln the Land Of the
Head Hunters" which will he presented
hy the World Film Corporation twice
| daily at the Casino, will he shown in
natural colors. This will be- Broad
ways first view OF motion pictures in
/ ,olors as perfected after long eNperl-
ments 10y +. W. HoChstetter Spn-
cial Indian music symphonized and ar
rang 10y john j. Braham of Boston.
VIII ne played throughout each presen-
tation " this photo Or ANA. Further 10
give atmosphere scenery painted from
photographs OF the land Of the totem
poles will he used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

future. Indeed ii IS q vital necessity
that he should do 50. Everything is d;
stake. He daren't fail utterly, nor can
he afford to experiment; with his call
ing
1t is in the latter respect that Mr..
Browne believes the Am r!can actor
differs essentially from the English, and
tina; in this difference Of viewpoint lies
his chief defect.
From what can observe and
gather from the observations OF others"
he said, your young men frequently
go upon the stage not as the result
Of an overwhelming desire to act. or
with the serious intention of putting up
good iisht in ord-r to remain there.
but from some dilettante impulse
There Is in the BACKGROUND only too
often the reservation that II they do
not succeed they can easily throw up
the whole thing and 20 into something
else. And this the American actor
always can do. He says, and says truly.
II | fail on the stage | can take up
something else But the Englishman
can't say this. ours is not country
of opportunities. and the actor who
throws up his profession knows only
too we'll that he Is going to encounter
just AS unsurmoUntable obstacles IN
anything else he may choose. The re-
suit is that he goes upon the stage more
deliberately than your young man. who
has less at stake in the event OF fall
IRE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.

The plays 10 be seen a tie New YORK.
theatres are: 1T Pays 10 Advertise
at the Conan, Twin Beds" at the Full
ton, sui" at the Shubert. Life" az
the Manhattan opera House. "On
Trial" a, the Gambler Under Cover"
at tho Cort. THE Hawk" at the Maxine
Elliott. Damaged Goods" at the Hud-
son Theatre. Innocent at the Eitinge,
Kick In" AT the Republic. diplomacy
at thu Empire. Phyllis Nelson Terry
at the Liberty Theatre. The Miracle
Man al the Aston. "Outcast" At the
Lyceum Theatre, "PolyEamy" AT the
Playhouse. The Phantom Rival at the
Belasco. Daddy Longlegs' at the Cal
ETY., moving pictures at the Harris
Theatre. The Law OF the Land AZ
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre. "A
Pair Z SILK Stockings" AT the Little
Theatre. rehearsals AT the Punch and
Judy Theatre. three short plays At the
Princess Theatre. so Much for So
Much" AT the Longacre Theatre and
Experience" at the Booth Theatre.
The musical plays are Sui" at the
Shubert. chin Chin" a. the Globe
Dancing Around" AT the Winter Gar
den, Julia Sanderson In The Debu-
tante" At the knickevbocker Theatre,
Watch Your Step" AT the New Amster
dam Theatre. The Only Girl" az the
Lyric Theatre and THE Lilac Domino
At the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
! The beautiful spectacle THE Wars
OF the World continues to attract 70
the Hppodrome larger audiences than
it has ever held before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

with him the stage possibilities OF ~.
play MIR. Heggic so thoroughly agreed
with MIR. Tyler's INSTALLATION of rd.
ward Sheldon's dream play that a con.
tract with him was made Tho interes..
ing fact is that Mr.. HcrCle had r,,
been known as producer Of plaza To
any great extent before. lie apposrsd
in this country under tho I'eh,er ms,
agemcnt as an actor in the cast o. 's1-,
New Sin" by Basil Macdonald Hastings
which had a short season at WALLACE.
Theatre. His reputation In London .,
an actor is very high and now lie add.
to that an achievement that any M,
Queer should be proud of.
81 confess that 7 approached ths ,e.,
of putting on this wonderful pav a.
Mr.. Sheldon's with fear and trcmhl,nc.
said Mr.. Heggie to n reporter. "ard ~.
further progressed with the proluc,,o,
the moro tremendous tho task becs,n.
However. was especially fortuua,. r,
having such great artist as .tne.,
Urban To- help me and most densNt,r
and competent cast of PLAYERS also
speaking Of Urban, 7 also recall -.
anguish he caused mo when car 30.
car of scenery which he had huN, ..
l''SNbIi ipi AllIF Bl'bb'Nl'Il ffRfN -
pile Up on me few days before -.
production Of the play was Are, ~
nounced II we had used all tho s,ero-,
that Mr.. Urban had made for "rho Ca.
den of Paradise We should lave -.
quired a stage block wide and h,oc'
long. The most terrible part NJ nv
work was TO select from this luNnr,oY,
choice such scenery rs we could ia.
~, "a F.a,- a l. IL, lner ..,f4
when 7 first read the marys>r,,,
the requirements Of the FIST act. vN,cs
is In the palace Of the Norman I'm
peror at the bottom of tho sea, sn~-n.a
almost impossible because all sorts NJ,
fish and mermalds are swimming ar-os,
over and above the stage Weeks an
weeks we rehearsed with sand ba-- D.
the air this difficult problem ~ mo,.--
the mermalds back and forth ac-os. -.
stage on the given cue. You SOC err
mermaid is controlled by three nor .-
the wings and she Is absolutely a, =.
mercy Of these men from the time 81.
makes her entrance till she .s pulled ~
Another difficulty of the produr-.n, ws,
the proper costume for the mer-nai
We had every little preceden, and ~
| tried twelve different tails on the me-
maids before we finally decided upon -.
dramatic excellence Of tho TAILS TOW
used.
1.-THE wonderful lighting - "a
spectacle TO which It's illusion he'o--,
was due to the genius Of Josef I'ria-
who in designing his effects saw ~
the poets eye the possibility NJ 80
calcium upon the illusion % -.
| painters skill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
to he Seen This Week
Across the bridges.

The Montauk Theatre will this week
offer it's public the successful musical
farce "Papa's Darling" which has been
on view for the last month at tho
New Amsterdam Theatre. tn COM
pany includes Frank Labor, Dorothy
Jarden. Octavia Broske. Jack Hcnder-
son. Frank Dolnc, Maude Grey and
Lucille Saunders. The costumes Of this
new play by ~ Il. Smith and Ivan
Caryll are among the most beautiful
recently seen here.
The Majestic Theatre will also have a
musical play for the week. This is
"'rhe Midnight Girl" which at the
Forty-fourth street Theatre ran for
several months last season. George Mac
F'ariane and Margaret Ronaine have
the leading roles. The company has
been presenting this play with great
success on the road. Teddy webb
George Schiller, william pruett" Marie
Flynn and others ia the original per-
Torrance aro still 20 uc sc'r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.

Annette kcllormann will return to
vaudeville for a single week before APP
pearing as star in Il new musical play
and wl he seen this week at the Palace.
She will offer her well known diving
act. With her on the programme will be
Bessie Clayton. the American dancer;
Lillian Shaw. Hymack Bryand Chez
bert'- Marvellous Manchurians, Robert
Emmett keAle and Nuriel Window
Flanagan and Edwards in "On and on"
and James Hussey and Jack Boyle in
The New Chauffeur.
4 new production by Ned Wayburn
called The Slave Ship" will be the lead
ing attraction this Wee AZ Hammer
stems Victoria II will require the ser
vices Of more than twenty persons and an
unusual stage sorting. Other acts will
include the Six Waterliles Laddie Cliff
Cross and Josephine. Sophie Barnard
Lou Anger. Dooley and Sayles. Icons
Models Madden and Fitzpatrick. Jose
phine Davis and Lorna Hegyi
Ethel barrymore and her supporting
O 1mpanv including Charles Dalton, will
hc seen this week AZ the Colonial in play
et called Drafted Apart Miss Barry
more used the on" act play several years
AGO n. "A curtain raiser. ON the support
inc bill will he Jack Wilson and Franklin
Bate. Villa Holt Wakefield, Clark and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE WEEKS CHANGES.
Programmes NJ the seven Day
Theatres.

The Standard Theatre Will this week
have another success from further
downtown to offer It's patrons. This -
none other than THE Dummy the serio
comic detective play" which had such
long run at the Hudson Theatre.
Ernest Truck ana the other popular
members of the cast at the Hudson will
be seen tomorrow night. Few plays
ara at once so engrosslng and so enter
tanning as this one.
Chauncey Olcott will begin the last
week of his engagement in The Heart
Of Paddy Whack. at the Grand Opera
House on Monday night. His new play
has been enjoyed by large audiences
al the Grand Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
O. P. HEGGIE'S TASK.

q. l.. HegCie. who was engaged By
GEORGE e. Tyler for the i.iebler Com
pany to produce their great spectacular
play THE Garden Of Paradise" in Lon
don last spring, has accomplished a very
difficult task successfully. When Mr.
TYLER engaged him in London he did so
after giving Mr. Heggie tho manu-
script Of the play 70 read and discussing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SEE THE FOXES TR0T.
Also MRxiNe. Tango nnd Merely
Onrstcp a hit.

The ballroom on top OF the New
Amsterdam Theatre last week had more
patrons than at any other time, includ-
ing even the first few weeks OF last
summer. The Two orchestras supply
the best available music for the patrons
and there are In addition the interest
ing professional dancers 10 observe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

innocent will end it's five months
engagement at the E,ltlnge Theatre on
Saturday next and then be taken TO the
different cities OF the country. Pauline
Frederick will continue in the leading
role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Joan Sawyer has an exclusive clientele
at the Persian Garden and the dancing
there is more like that to he seen at tn"
private dancing CLASSES at Sherry's and
the Biltmore than in any ot the Broad
way dancing resorts Even the music
is kept W 10 It high standard, and one
of the favuri'e taugoS - Shuberts
"S,rcuadc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Maur!Ce aud Florence Walton have
been compelled To close their vaude-
vile engagements temporarily after the
present week. as the rush Of visitors TO
their dancing hall, Chez Maurice" is
SO great in the afternoons az To require
all their time. They will return to
the Palace Theatre after January
Every night they dance before larg,
audiences al their new home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Marion Barney, who plays the roles
of Claudia Pr0ciCd. the wife Of PoutiuS
Plate, in the first act. and QuCcr AOrip-
pima in the last act Of pilates Daugh-
ter" Is a native Of California, and, ike
Blanche Bates, avid Warfcld and other
noted talifnrnians Of the stage, began
her acting in tn" famous old TimothY
Frawley Stock Company. After play
ing small parts for two years she hh-
came Mr.. Frawley's leading woman. ON
tour the late Kirk La Shclle saw Miss
Barney and engaged her for his original
production of Arizona" Her next en-
gagement was with Charles and Daniel
Frohman. During her stay under their
management she appeared IN THE En-
bassy Ball" and several Of the Sothcrg
plays. She has also played the role Of
IRIS In "Bon-Hur" and the title role in
"The Woman" Miss Barney is n grad
uatc of the University Of California and
never had any stage ambitions until she
became "A member uf The FraWley Stock
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
TO DELIGHT THE EYE.

Among the Views TO be seen on tho
screens this week are damon and
rythias," which will be acted twice
every day M the New York Theatre.
"Thr L.fc ~ Pope Plus ~ al tGe
Harris Thcdtrc.
The /; lgian War pctur,s AZ the
ThrtN-ninth Street Theatrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

A new programme will be presented
at the Vitagrapn Theatre Tonight. 1t
viii include spoken drama. What
the Moon Saw" in one act. by 8. Ran
kin Drew. This will be followed by a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The Jardln de Dance vii, have az
It's novelty f." IN" present week a
fashion parade with living models. They
viii he led 10y Irene Hammond and
Gene Ilodgkins and there will he dane
ing 10y Harry Collins, Vera Maxwell.
and Andrew i3arry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

half Dozen houses and is valued al
more than s550,00o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Free dancing and free instruction are
features OF the broadway Rose Gardens
in the afternoons. These attractive
dance rooms are crowded every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

IN conjunction with the regular
matinee of 'l'nder Cover" at the Cort
Theatre next Wednesday afternoon
there will he presented as curtain
raiser on that date only "a new one act
play called "A Grcascr," by George
cronin and Ralph Morgan, This play
let, which has the southwestern deser,
for it's scene. is based upon a mountain
legend in upper New Mexico. and the
story is interpreted 10y four characters
Luciic Watson of the "l'ndcr Covpr'
company VIII have N" feminine role and
The balance Of the east includes Ralph
Morgan bpjson Mitchell, aud Fraak
Wupp"rmdn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

II IS probable thnt the new play house
now being built by Frank keency at
Livingston street and Hanover place
in Brooklyn VIII not be opened to the
public until Christmas week This Is one
of Frank Keeneys chain Of more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

four part picture adaptation or e. y.
D." by Frederick Chaplin. Then there
will be two single reel comedies, The
Athletic Family" and Sunshine ana
Shadows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

rife practice on general practice day.
Company u. Captain Breckenridge. has
won the attendance trophy.
An effort is being made 10 get Ma
tlonal Guapl pay bill before Congress
during the present session The War De
partment is now revising the old pay bill
The judge advocate general Of the army
has made a preliminary draft Of the bill.
and it has been referred to the Army Wa
College From there IT will 20 TO the
Division of Militia Affairs War Depart
menu for suggestions and be submitted
to the Secretary OF War who will con-
suit with committee Of the National
Guard Association and with the adld-
tants general Of the different states The
proposed bill. II finally approved by the
War Department, will. il Is thought have
a good chance Of being passed by the
present Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
ATLANTIC CITY
The Great Windstorm Plays
Queer Franks Along Boardwalk.

Atlantic City. Jan. lO-The great wind
storm Of the early week played queer
pranks along the Boardwalk. Visitors
will recall the huge Father Time" and
Watch" electric sign on the roof of the
building at the corner of South Carolina
avenue and the Boardwalk. The wind
laid IL low upon the roof. and the most
striking electric landmark Of the resort,
from the viewpoint OF ships at sea passing
AT night, has been, AT least temporarily.
put out Of commission. Then. again the
familiar. old. saudily painted airship that
has tong remained on the ridge of Young's
old ocean Pier is no more. II has gone
out upon the sea il had overlooked so
long The gale loosoned its fastenings
and il tumbled overheard into the seeth.ng
waters and Was swept away on the huge
bilIows. A large part of the Ocean Pier
itself was swept away. This pier was
burned TO the waters edge several years
ago. and has never been completely re-
built, but the recent storm has made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

bells have ungied an accompaniment to
the squcaking Of the runners. and the
long hill below The pillars has been the
scene Of numerous coasting parties.
Visitors who have Joined in the outdoor
sports here this week include Nj. and
Mrs VI T. Stanton. John CaVauah. K.
q. Hutchins jr.. Phillip X. knapp Mr.
and Mrs Mclntyrc and ". Y. Willetts
81 New York. Mrs, James ". Perkins, of
Cincinnati Edward G.. Perkins and NJ. 6.
Long of Boston. Miss Beatrice Won BrGn-
ner and Russell Won Brunuer. OF Lon
don: Ny and Mrs John Lindsey. % To
ronto: Mr and Mrs J. W. Y. Quistsaard.
Of New York. and Mr. and MIR. w. Il.
Fannard. OF Detroit
Mrs Frederick Sterry and the Misses
Prudence and Virginia Sterry. who have
occupied The Pillars since Christmas. Will
leave for Palm Beach the last OF the
month. taking with them Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dunton. who Will spend a month
with them in their cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Flonzaley Quartet.

At the second subscription concert OF
the Flanzaley Quartet. in Aeolan Han
Monday evening, January %. the primer
nal feature will be the Schoenberg quar-
tot in = minor which is an early WORK
and not one Of the composers revolution
arv creations. As described by the Lon
don Daily Telegraph, II rs CURIOUS
and interesting work. one reefs ue'
clares this authority. that no bizarre
emotion is too difficult for this composer
to attempt to put TO music. He appears
10 be an expert not only in emotions out
in shades OF emotions. In the quartet
with all its strangeness, there is nothing
barmonicaIIy TO offend the most perfect
Wagnerite one takes it for granted that
II IS well played" Other numbers on the
Fonzaley programme will include the
Mozart adago and fugue in { minor anu
the Beethoven quartet in c major