davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

Pat Moran. had been offered the job
of managing the Yankees next season.
1t was stated that Doom had been an
preached on the subject. although Pres
ident Baker has not yet made 1t known
whether he will release the catcher to
another National League club or dis
pose of him in trade. The other Ma
tional League clubs will have the first
claim on his services
Nothing could be learned from the
local American League club last night
which would give any authenticity to
the rumor. When Secretary Davis. of
the Yankees. was asked yesterday II
there was anything new In the clubs
affairs. he freely admitted that there
wasn't
Doom stated to his friends yesterday
that he resigned last August, but Presi-
dent Baker would not accept his resig-
nation. He has been dissatisfied for
some time, he said. because of the
clubs financial policy. They would not
allow him money with which to pur-
chase new players. and would not con-
suit him in the management Of the
teams affairs. as he thought a man.
ager should be consulted.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

pense Of the former. High game was
rolled by Phelps, OF Balmacaans, while
the best set was rolled by Schuts. Of
the Sharpshooters.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
OFFICIAL SCORERS

Beginning Tuesday The Times will publish daily the correct
standings of all which rolled the night
before In that these records started properly
that all official send the standings
nights games the Bowling Editor Of THE Times
that the official that the of all
this office the night which
the standings be corrected from night night
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

ciaI VS.. Hiltons; 4. Redmen vs.. Athletics: D..
Braves VS.. Nationals: 9. Redmen VS.. Conn
mercial: 10. Hiltons Chevrolet; H. Braves
vs. Athletics; r. Nationals VS.. Giants: is.
Giants VS.. Braves: II. Redmen VS.. Hitons:
IS. Commercial vs.. Athletics; 10. Nationals
vs. Chevrolet: %. Commercial vs.. Nationals;
"a, Hiitons VS.. Braves: %, Redmen VS..
Giants: &C. Chevrolet VS.. Athletics; 80. Red
men vs. Chevrolet: 81 Hiltons vs.: Nationals
April l. Braves VS.. Commercial; 2 GIANTS
Hiltons vs. Athletics: s. Redmen vs.. Ma
tionals: 9. Chevrolet VS.. Braves: 10. Redmen
mercial VS. Hitons: Is. Nationals vs. Ath-
letics: 20. Giants VS.. Chevrolet: q. CONNER
ciai vs.. Hiltons: 22. Redmen vs. Athletics; g.
Braves VS.. Nationals: q. Redmen vs.. Com
mercial: 2s Hiltons vs. Chevrolet: %. Braves
vs.. Athletics; 90 Nationals VS.. Giants
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Honor Braves Star.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. q
Walter Maranville, shortstop. and Leslie
Mann, outfieIder, of the worlds cham
honor at a banquet by local fans last
night Maranville was presented with
a silver table set and Mann with a
diamond ring. Captain Evers was pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

Senseney and Rem were the best pin
getters for the Disbursers. the former
totaling 314 for the night, while Rem,
getting off to bad start. finished
strong with 107 in his last game.
Car Department sprang a surprise on
the fast travelling Southern team, the
present leaders. by taking two games
out OF the three last night. Although
badly trimmed in the first contest, Car
Department came back and won the
second by six pins, and amid the cheers
Of their many followers finished the
third with total of 493 against All for
the losers.
l. E. Smith, rolling middle man, for
the Southern boys was high bowler for
The evening with a total of 81, which
shows he is gradually rounding into
form. Captain Schoder Of the winners
got off to a bad start, but was coming
strong at the finish and totaled c91 for
the three games.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

In the Patent Examiners duckpln
circuit the Farmers grabbed two from
the Mechanics. Thompson, OF the Me
chanics, rolled l0i for the highest single
strino during the night.
Schlitz won two out of three from
Lucas Specials last night in the South-
east League, though the second victory
came bv a single pin. 429 to 42S. The
highest single strings were those OF
Clark. Of the Schlitz team, and Frye,
of the Specials. both Of whom hung up
1I2 for their best work.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Rumor Has Doom With
1915 New York Yankees

NEW YORK, Oct. IA rumor was
circulated In Philadelphia last night to
the effect that Charley Doom. who was
deposed as manager Of the Phillies for
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

PSIlSC Va llic lllSh 6oiiO
rolled by Phelps. OF Balmacaans, while
the best set was rolled by Schuts. OF
the Sharpshooters.
Redmen made a clean sweep OF the
alleys in their clash with the Nationals
of the Commercial Alley League. Bal
lenger contributed one Of the best games
rolled in this wheel this season when
he made q 146 in his second effort.
Pioneers dropped the first two and
won the third game when they took on
the Puritans in the Colonial Tenptn
League. Eckstein's 221 was high in
dividual game for the night. In the
other Colonial set, Fields game of III
was high when the Iroquois outfit swept
up the alleys with the Knickerbockers.
Fields set of 593 was also high.
BY virtue Of winning roll which had
been tied at 4S9, and by getting the last
round by margin of one pin, the Lin
worths took three in row from the
Strattons in the Southwest League N1r-
ginia fought down the bad breaks In Its
games with Grands and all three
strings are today credited to the Old
Dominion representatives. In the latter
set Whalley had high game and set.
Southern Railway lost its first game OF
the season when two out of three went
to the Car Department over at the
Union Station alleys in the Terminal
Railway Y. NJ. c. A. League. The cor
rect standing in that circuit now is:
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
By KIRK c. MILLER.

unl bic, crash and crunch! Another
Prd has been shattered and blown to
four winds. This time the big dis
bance comes in the Mt. Pleasant
|gue, where they have new standards
Individual set and team set. They
established in the Parks-Princeton
ten when young Glenn McCambridge
ed three games of 120, 116, and ia,
PecuVely, for a total of $50, which
the best figures ever turned in by
member OF the Mt. Pleasant aggre-
lon. either this year, or last, which
aus nrst season In organized bowl
Not satisfied with the new individual
lark in their ranks, the members of
be Parks outfit gave McCambridge
Etect support and ran the total num-
OF pins for the set up to l,550, just
naples better than the record for
league. 1,54S. Doc" Holmes had
high individual set up to the time
Cambridge came through with his
saiional mark, the Doctors figures
hg 34S.
ne Of the most recent duckpin or
zations to enter the local field is
department of Labor loop, which
J1eN bCci lOI Win bel. l.. Sulll-
+ J. II. Wagner. T. s. Shoemaker
X. +. Andrews as its officers. Nine
ms are included in the new league
a schedule is now being compiled
houncement will be made soon as to
ere the games will be rolled.
IouK Tribe. No. Is, OF Red Men, has
anized a duckpin squad which held
inst practice at the Royal alleys
night. Numerous teams OF various
Men tepees have entered bowling
season and the Siouxs will soon be
oy to meet all corners from the
X Of their fraternity. Those who
ctced last night include Doctor
pman, l.. ]. Taylor, Grand Sachem
q-es Heidenheimer, Howard Orrl-
4. Joseph Levi and A. c. Nicholas.
o.llng for monthly prizes at the
sh:ngton Railway Relief Association
Il 8larter alleys commenced on Octo-
j.. Eight prizes will be distributed
hIh.y in this competition, members
u . association only being eligible TO
er Tenpins have been stricken from
monthly prize rolling.
IA naCaans failed in their efforts in
Dpening game in the Bureau Of
n ards League, when all three games
r. 70 the Sharpshooters at the ex-
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Sets Up New Mark in Mt Pleasant League SPOR
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.

DOChI IND.
Ballengcr, Commercial alleys l46
Brandt, Arcade. de............. l1G
Whalley, Southwestern. 136
Miller, Times. .............. 134
Briesma, District. .......... 133
Ferton. Postoffice Dept. .... 1872
Potter, Reclamation. ........ 80
Birkle, Mt. Pleasant. ....... 121
Duckett, Commercial. ...... 1T
King, Patent Attorreys..... lis
Rem, Navy Yard. .......... III
Clark, Southeast. ...... 112
1. E. Smith, Terminal R. r. 100
A. Work, Capital City. l07
Thompson, Patent Examiners 104
TENPINS.
Baer, Artist. t................ 225
Eckstein, Colonial. l.......... 221
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

acal tendencies. and whose future SON.
in-law is similarly afflicted.
The story begins on the morning OF a
wedding in the home of William Carr. The
head of the house has purchased q beau
tiful diamond necklace as a wedding pres
ent for his daughter. After the gift has
been put on exhibition the father, absent
mindedly, picks 1t up and drops 1t into
his overcoat pocket. In the midst of the
excitement caused by The disappearance
OK the diamonds, he discovers what he
has done, and. remembering his former
mania for taking things" decided that
he has again become q kleptomaniac.
When other articles are stolen by dis
honest maid in the home, the bridegroom-
to-be, into whose pocket the maid has
slipped one of the articles, recalls the
fact that there is q kleptomaniacal ten
dency in his family, and is convinced
that 1t has broken out in him. He de-
cides that he ought to be watched. and
engages q detective by telephone for that
purpose. Before the detective arrives
the new maid introduces a real crook into
the Carr household. He is discovered by
the bridegroom, who mistakes him for
the detective. The subsequent activities
Of the genuine thief. the housemaid, who
Is his assistant. and the two unhappy
self-suspected kleptomaniacs, furnish the
action for the play.
b. +. Kieth's-Hish-class Vaudeville
The leading attraction at B. F.. Keith's
Theater this week ID Arcadia" the lat
est musical spectacle to win success in
the metropolis. It Is produced by A. B.
Rolfe. who gave being to "Ye Colo
nial Septet," THE Courtiers," The
Rolfonians," and other pretentious con-
cepdons. In his latest hit there are
eleven artists and artistes Of information
al fame as solo players upon the princi-
pal musical instruments, and their pro-
gram Is large and varied. The extra add
ed attraction will be Joseph Z. Howard
and Mabel McCane, the former being the
well-known comedian and composer OF
popular songs, among them wonder
Who's kissing Her. Now?" and the latter
is the comedienne and singer. In their
act they sing all Of Mr.. Howards for
mer successes in response to the demand
OF the audience. The next stellar num-
Der Is Ed. Wynn and company In The
Kings Jester said to be funnier than
his eanlier hit, Joy and Gloom. A
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

will be the interesting dances and. weird
native melodies of the Hawaiian Islands
of the long ago. This will be its first ap-
pearance of the act in Washington. and
its last in America. As supplemental at
fractions, the Franconi opera company,
including a quartet of noted foreign sing
ers, will present the operatic gem, AN
Idyn OF Venice" and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
McCann a charming original playlet, My
Dan from Dixie with story OF heart
interest and quaint characters of the
South. ALI Bonner and Anna Meek will
give their offering of dance specialties,
songs, and Incidental comedy; A. ]. Far
rell, the newspaper cartoonist, will be
presented by Bert Levy, for a novel en-
tertainment in pictures, and Billy Barron
Will complete the bill with songs and
character approximations. The Pathe
motion pictures of big world events and
the photo-comedies will complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Garden-Feature Films.

Theater will be a production entitled
Beneath the Car" in multiple reels.
The program will further include a new
keystone comedy. and an abbreviated
concert by the Garden Symphony Or
chestra.
Alexander Dumas '"The Three Muske-
teers'' will be the main attraction on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
On Thursday and Friday will be shown
Mary Magdalene," a camera produc-,
ton of the play that in large part helped
to establish the popularity of Mrs. Fiske.
1t has been adapted for the screen by
William Winter and is interpreted by an
acting company Of over 100 people.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Savage and Tiger" which will be seen at
the Columbia Theater today at and s:1s
o'clock. 1t is six-part production by
the Cines Company, of Italy. 1t presents
a story of adventure and romance in the
jungles of India Tigers, water buffalo.
antelope, sayages and all the other wild
elements with which the jungles of India
abound are utilized in rounding out q
tale of gripping interest. 1t Is the first
big modern production that Mr.. Kleine
has imported. and illustrates the versa
tility of the Cines Company. According
to all accounts, no animal or adventure
story that has thus far been seen In this
country can compare with Between Saw.
ageand Tiger"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
The Weeks Amusements.
BcIasco-Forbes-Ro Fare.
well.

wen.
Forbes-Robertson makes his farewell
visit to Washington at the Belasco
Theater this week. His program COM
prises four of the plays with which his
name is indelibly associated. On Mopday
and Saturday nights and Wednesday aft
ernoon, he will be seen in his inter-
nationally famous impersonation of Ham
let. Kipling's THE Light That Failed"
will be played on Tuesday and Friday
nights. and Passing of the Third Floor
Back" in which he was last seen in this
city, on WednesdayNnig and Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Madeleine Lucette Ry-
ley's delightful eighteenth century,
comedy, Mice and Men," will have its
only performance on Thursday night.
Gertrude Elliott, the charming Ameri-
can actress and wife of Forbes-Robert-
son, is playing all the, leading feminine
roles with her husband. The same COM
pany which supported these players dur
ing Forbes-Robertson's farewell season
at Drury Lane. London. and at the Shu-
bert Theater. New York, will be seen
here.
Forbes-Robertson does not intend
CalasD to come back TO the boards. This
is a real farewell. Well. after a lifetime
spent in the service of the highest dra-
matte art and beauty, IT is only fair that
he should receive a solid reward out of
something that has no connection what
ever with the highest dramatic art. And
he will be remembered. not by THE
Passing. Of the Third Floor Back" but
by certain things of beauty which has
perhaps never been equaled-Bucking-
ham in king Henry WILL" Claudio In
Much Ado About Nothing" Pygmalion,
Lsuncelot in the great Lyceum produc-
ton Of King Arthur" and, out 'of all
the great Shakespearean parts that he
has played-Romeo, Macbeth, Othello, and
the rest-by his exquisitely beautiful
Hamlet.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
.Orpheum-Feature Films.

At Moore's Orpheum Theater today will
mark the final showing of Mary Pickford
in "A Good Little Devil" adapted and
staged under the personal direction of
David Belasco. Along with this feature
will be shown a first-run comedy picture.
and in addition there will be a brief con-
cert by the orpheum Symphony orches-
ira
The chief attraction on Monday. Tues
day, and Wednesday will be The Tri-
umph of an Emperor" a stupendous film
creation employing more than 1000 peo-
pie and 500 horses.
On Thursday and Friday will be seen
Woe to the Conqueror." a story Of Rus
sian life. and founded In part upon Bart
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIx1
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
NafionaI-sThe Dummy"

The distinction won by Harvey ].
o'Higgins and Harriet Ford. as the auth
ors of the famous detective play, THE
Argyle Case will doubtless add mate
rally to the interest In this weeks pre-
,sentation OF the new comedy, THE
Dummy" at the National Theater. The
new play Is in four acts, and has to do
with detectives and shady people. It
is said to be quite different from the
usual detective play. however. as there
Is distinct vein Of comedy in conjunc-
ton with the exciting incidents. The
plot is based on the kidnapping of q
pretty child, the daughter of wealthy
parents. who have separated through
trifling misunderstandings. Each thinks
the other has possession of the missing
child, until their eyes are opened by the
famous detective Babbings to the fact
that the child is being held for ransom
by a well-known Chicago crook. Through
the aid of the detective and a shrewd
New York youngster in his employ, the
schemes OF the kidnapper are laid bare,
and the kid detective is handsomely
rewarded for his skillful work. The play
is acted by a company which is said to
give graphic haturalness to the varied
types of metropolitan characters which
the play presents. In the cast are such
well-known actors as Ada Dwyer, Helen
Macbeth, Joyce Fair, a child actress,
Joseph Brennan. Edward Ellis, Ernest
Truax. Joseph Tuohy. Frank Conner,
Charles Mygott, John N. Wheeler, Mich
olas Judels, Arthur E. Hohl. and other
well-known actors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Cosnos-vaudeyiIle.

Irene West. famous as rKanaka ball
lerina, and her Royal Hawaiian Sextet.
will be the leading attraction at the Co.'S
mos this week in what the management
describes as the most elaborate scenic
spectacle ever offered at this theater.
Features of this attraction, which comes
from the highest realm of vaudeville,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Casino-Vaudeville.

A playlet with a heart interest story, a
dramatic surprise. and many merry mo-
ments. "The Man from Italy" will serve
to present Murray Livingstone in char
acter novelty at the Casino this week.
Mr.. Murray will be supported by a COM
petent company and his act Is said to
be of stellar order and very entertaining.
Bouton, Tillson and Parker will come
from the big vaudeville circuit with their
musical and scenic novelty, "A Yard Of
Music" which has incidental moments
Of comedy entertainment. Carley Carlos,
a European dancer and character song
singer. will give a repertoire Of special
ties: the Three Bordeens, an aerial ex-
hibition which is said to be full of thrills.
and Dave George. a laughable momo-
logue. Added night features will include
the surprise party Monday. the country
store Tuesday and Wednesday. the prize
dance contests Thursday. and the merry
offerings of the amateurs Friday.
Columbia Toiny-Film Production.
: The most thrilling photo-drama that
Ec<~uo Lyloioo hos ever produced in this
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Cofumbia-rom Terriss in Reper-
tory.

tory.
The announcement OF the forthcoming
engagement to the Columbia Theater of
the eminent English actor, Tom Terriss,
and an all-Engiish company in a reper-
tory of Dickens works will be hailed
with delight by all lovers of the many
works Of Charles Dickens.
Mr.. Terriss has made a careful study of
this famous author and in his adaptations
of the more interesting of the many Dick
ems roles, has been careful to bring out
the more interesting points of this truly
wonderful series of creations.
Mr.. Terriss' repertory for the week
embraces. for Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday evenings. "A Christmas Carol"
followed by Shadows from The Crick
ct on the Hearth" In "a Christmas
Carol Mr.. Terriss is seen as the old,
miser "Scrooge," which has been pro-
nounced everywhere as 81 masterpiece.
On Tuesday and Thursday evening. Mr.
Terriss will be seen in his version of
'Fagin the Jew" froE: "Oliyer Tu,s, .
followed by Nicholas Nickleby.'
On Thursday matinee a double hill cop-
sisting Of The Cricket on the Hearth !"
followed by Nicholas Nickleby." win he
presented. w6jle for the SATURDAY. mat
inee the selection has been made f,rst ~
"A Christmas Carol" which win he fo,-
lowed by Nicholas Nickleby.r The final
bin for Saturday night will consist on
'-Fagin the jew" an. "A Christmas
Carol"
Mr.. Terriss has surrounded himself
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
PoIi'.-.sstop Thief,

Polls Theater announces for this week
a revival Of Carlyle Moore's fafce-com-
edy, stop Thief" The play relates the
ludicrous complications that result from
the Introduction of two real thieves into
the home of q man who has kleptomani-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

company Of three farceurs,, led by Frank
Wunderlee. aids in amusing the audience.
George Ade wrote Speaking to Father"
concerning the troubles of a would-be-
married pair. for Milton Pollock and
company. who will play It here this week.
Other attractions will be Kluting's Enter
tainers. a foreign novelty for the little
Kelthites: Leona Stephens. late of Eddie
Foy's support in "Over the River" Civ
ing a motion picture songalogue; Chuck
Reisner and Henrietta Cores in It's
Only q Show" Sansone and Della. the
Pathe weekly review. the pipe organ re-
citals. and the dansants after the per-
formances week days.
Gayety-Miner's Big Frolic Co.
The Big Frolic'' company of Edwin
D. and Tom Miner, will be the attraction
at the Gayety this week. in a two-act.
five-scene musical burlesque entertain
ment by Dave Marion, entitled Mixed
Pickles" All of the scenic equipments
are from the Lee Lash studios, and the
piece Is produced by James German. re-
sponsible for so many of the Cohan sue
cesses.
Sam Rice, the daffydfl comedian. is seen
in the leading comedy role of Fritz Dills.
a millionaire pickle manufacturer. at
whose home the first act Is laid. Prof.
whackam, at whose school most of the
scenes in the second act are laid, is
played by Felix Rush. while Lulu Beeson
Is seen in the role OF his daughter Gladys.
Others. in the cast ara Chester Nelson.
Harry Keeler. frankie Grace, Harry Lor-
raine, Blanche Curtuss. and Anna Bragg.
A special feature with the production
are the dancing Skelleys, who give,
among other late dances, the Tokyo
tango. garbed in native Japanese costume
and surrounded by the chorus Of thirty
typical Miner beauties.
On Friday night the country store. late
ly inaugurated by Manager Peck. will be
the added attraction. Prizes Of all kinds
vii be distributed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
CALENDAR OF. THE WEEK.

BeIasco-Eorbes Robert.on's
Farewell.
Columbia - Tom Terris,, In
Repertory.
Sational-"The Dummy
Polfs-"stop Thief
b. r. Keth's - High class
Vaudeville.
Gayety = Miners Big Frolic
Company.
COsmOs-vaudeviIie
Casino-yaudevilI
American-vaude
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

with an exceptionally fine English COM
pany. and every attention to the minutest
detail has been given to the scenic equip
ment. a complete production being car
ried for each and every presentation
Several special nights during the week
are being arranged for by the many
clubs and student bodies that are inter-
ested in. the works Of Charles Dickens.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Columbia Toiny-Fflm Production.
:. The most thrilling photo-drama that
George Kleine has ever produced in this
country -is his latest success. Between
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

CoSTISUED on .PAGI sIxA
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Mr.. Terriss has sarrounded himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
ASSAILANT
c 1ARGEO WITH MURDER
earring set for Oct. 49, Charles
hudson, Slayer of Guthfiafb
Must rnswer in court.

Wichita, oct 12-Charles Hudson
will be given preliminary hearing in
city court, ,OctoDer I9 on the charge
of first degree murder in connection
with the shooting and death of W.
III, Brunner, in Wichita, October G.
AS the result of am alteration be-
tween Hudson and Drummer in the
rear of the plant of the Arctic Ice &
Refrigerating plant, 1876 South
Rock Island avenue, October !.
Brunner was shot through the stom-
aah and died at local hospital. dIud
son was Immediately arrested on
warrant charging him with assault
with intent to kill and after arraign-
ment in city court he was bound oy-
er to the district court and was re-
leased on $1,000 pond. Drummer dy-
ing on October an inquest was held
Friday, October 8, the coroners jury
finding that he came to his death
from a bullet wound fired by a re-
yolver, held by Hudson. George Nc
Gill, county attorney will dismiss the
charge of assault with intent to kill.
Hudson was arraigned in the city
court Saturday ard his bond was
fixed at $4,000. Bond was furnished
Ly Henry Gardner and Eli RUSH.