davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
HASH SINGERS
IN EVEN BREAK
RLANKED THE D'ALEMBERTES
THEY TURN ON THE WHiTMANS
ONE.
D'Alembertes, 1; Hugheys, 0.
Hugheys, 2; Whitmans, 1.
The Honor Roll.

The palm for the first contest is
awarded to Big Louie. for the rea-
son that he held the Hugheys down
to one lone hit. He had every
thing yesterday afternoon, struck
out 5, and didn't walk a single man.
Shuttle pitched the game of his
career yesterday, and his record in
that game is something to be just
ly proud of.
In the second game, lack Bats
den, who had twirled the first
game, turned loose his reserve and
cornered the Handy Kids, striking
out :; however, he hit one and is
chalked UP with a wild pitch. but
these didn't help in the scoring
against him When hits meant runs
lack frightened up like the proverb-
ial drum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24

out at first. Meade got his hit in the
seventh, but was forced at second on
Bergins hit to Wolfe Jack stole, but
was left when Brent missed three good
ones, as the Handy Kids were unable
to score in their half of the seventh,
however, everything was chicken, ex-
cept the ham sandwiches distributed
by L. L. after the game to his Pets.
Gerald's (B. R.) dream, which puts
the Pets on their way to Pennant-
Vile:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
PRIZE FIGHTER
TAKES UP GOLF
BoM6ADIER WELLS, TIE ENG
LIsH HEAVYWEIGHT SHOWS
ALMOST AS MUCH PROFICIENCY
AS. DRIVER AND PUTTER AS
WITH GLOVES AND SPIKED
SHOES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 22.-Bombardier
Wells. the English heavyweight has
taken UP golf and is showing almost
as much proficiency with driver and
putter as with the gloves and spiked
shoes. Wells is sprinter Of rare
speed running close to even time in
the hundred but his golf prowess was
unexpected. With less than three
months practice he has turned in some
excellent cards. He is a splendid driver
getting both distance and direction in
his stroke. In a recent match he drove
317 yards from tee to green and his
play throughout was in proportion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24

This
the conflict
follow and understand the latest
The conflicts
obscure townthereoe
reliable The
make practically
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24


Summary-Left on bases, O'Alem-
berries. 5; Hugheys 2: stolen bases,
Lurton, Blount, struck out, Baisden, A.;
Shuttleworth, 5; wild pitch, Baisden;
umpire Livingston.
The Second Game.
In the second game Gerald (by re-
quest) Oliver had the pleasure of pi-
loting the Hugheys to their first VIC
tory since he has taken over the reins.
Baisden, who also pitched the second
game for him, was good all the way
through. and with men on bases was
almost invincible. He allowed only
three hits. Lewis allowed only one
more.
The feature fielding stunts in this
game We're Wolfe's great pickup off
Bergin in the third back of first base.
getting his man at first. and Elseys
pippln snoeiace catch robbing Baisden
Of one which was marked safe.
Wells opened proceedings for the
Handy Kids with a hit to right, his
groove. pranced to third on Barrow's
East Lynne stunt. Brown poked his
back in the way Of one of Baisden's
slow ones and perambulated to the
first station, stealing second imme-
diately. Wolfe and Gibson were I'M
Elsey started the second with a hit
to Blount. who, sticking to the habits
accumulated in first game, promptly
threw it away. Elsey' stopping OFF at
second. Clyde BECKER then pushed a
hard one to Meade, at short, who made
a nice pickup, but hesitated as to
throwing point, Elsey getting off at
Blountville. lack, going strong in the
danger points, then caused Tabby to
fly out to short left, and whitfield Lew
is and Wells.
Barrow scored the Kids lone tally
in the third on his single to left,
Wolfe's single to same territory,
double steal and an out at first. Three
up and down in the fourth, but in the
fifth Barrow reached first on Meade's
error, stole second, but Balsden had
Browns number, and caused Ossie to
roll to second. Fftz went in as pinch
hitter in the seventh, but his pop foul
was taken care of by Lurton. Wells
followed with n line drive to right
which Peake promptly muffed, Barrow
walked into one, and reached first
gratis, but Roach took care Of Brown s
drive and threw him out at first.
After Bergin had taken a trip back
to the bench after three swings, Brent
shot one into left for base, and on
his try for second Gibson threw the
ball to centre, he proceeding to third.
He romped home speedily when Lur-
ton went out at first by way of Mack
Lewis. Baisden and Oliver got on, but
were left while Roach looked over
Mack's shoots.
In the third Bergin went out at first.
Wolfe to Brown, Brent beat it for first
when Lewis mizzled his grounder, but
was turned back at second by Glib
son. Lurton hit one to Chubby and
Chubby being in a generous mood let
him get around to third on his two
base throw; he tailed when Lewis
uncorked a wild pitch. Baisden got
around to third on two slippery throws
but could get no further when Gerald
(B. RD tried to unravel Mack's fast
in.
Brown disposed of first two men in
the fourth on pop flies, Brent singled
to left, but Lurton performed the
Casey. After Elsey had picked Bats
denis drive off his shoe top in the
sixth, Gerald (B. RI beat out a hit
to the infield, but the next two went
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24

The Kids need this game and they can
be counted on not to take any chances.
Boys League.
The Norris Juniors play the 3-in-1's
this afternoon. The schedule will APP
pear in tomorrows paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
TWILIGHT LEAGUE.

The Norris and Chero-Colas are
scheduled for this afternoon. If the
Pop Boys are all out on time today
they will make the Candy Kids hustle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24

Summary-Left on bases, Hugheys,
s; Whitmans, S; stolen bases Wells.
Barrow. 90; Brown, Wolfe, c. Bicker.
Rergin. Brent; sacrifice hits, Barrow;
struck out, Baisden. Z; Lewis, Z: hit
by pitcher, by Baisden, Barrow, Brown,
by Lewis. tOliver); wild pitch Lewis;
umpire Livingston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

his prisoner to sign document where
in the property which he has secured
through fraud, reverts to the original
owner. Aside from directing the pro-
ductiOn, Nackley also plays the lead
Every Man Has His Price viii be
released by the Reliance in the MI
tual program
Louise Lester IS receiving congratu-
latiOns from members Of the American
Film Manufacturing company for her
work in His Faith IN Humanity" in
which play she is being featured Miss
Lester, who has a wardrobe that prob
ably would be the envy Of most stars.
has an opportunity to display some Of
her magnificent gowns
For what is said 20 be the first time
in the history OF film manufacture, a
photo play actor has been required to
play the part Of his own father in the
same scene with himself. To the lay
mind this sounds impossible. but the
difficult double exposure has lent itself
TO one more unbelievable task and has,
with the competent direction Of Jacques
Jaccard and the finished acting OF
piece in the drama OF The Dreamer"
This latest OF Victor productions is re-
plete with tense moments and unusual
situations
kid Regan's Hands Is a two reel
Rex. which viii be released Oct Is
Important in the cast are Anna Little
and Herbert RaWlinsOn-
An elegant setting OF an orient pal
ace has been constructed at the Imp
Studio for the production OF The
Three Men Who Knew" a two reel
drama by Stuart PatOu. IN which
Frank Crane and Dorothy Phillips play
the leads Frank Crane is also direc-
tor OF the piece.
=
II Is seldom, IL ever. in the field Of
business that executive ability is COM
bined with artistic perception. Isa-
dOrs Bernstein, general manager Of
the West Coast Universal studios. has
just finished a story. FOundlings
OF Father Time which viii undoubt-
edly set him high in the ranks OF
scenario writers. Murdoch Mac
Quarrie and Mother Benson two sea
sOned stars. directed by Charles Glib
lyn Of The NestOr company. are the
pivot about which the story revOlves-
The question dealt with is: what win
become OF our homeless aged ones who
are too old to work and too wonder
fully sweet TO herd into some unwsl-
coming "hOme-" The scenario is
full Of pathetic appeal and points a
lesson which the present money
crazed era might do well 70 heed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
This Girl In a Garden Is
A FavOrite Screen Actress
She Works Hard and CIeyeFIy
and Takes Her Rest by
Working Outdoors.

To be eighteen years old, to be
leading movie actress for so very par
ticular a director as D. ". Griffith,
wizard Of the Mutual pictures, and to
be the popular idol Of countless hun
dreds Of thousands Of motion picture
devotees all over the world-that is
where Mae Marsh, the Majestic-AIu-
tual star, now IS.
When she was only sixteen years
old, the age when a girl is all arms
and legs, Miss Marsh managed to at
tract Mr.. Grihth's attention, and he
Immediately put her to work. She had
run away from school to become an
actress, but she did not tell him that,
and he never knew it until long after
ward. He kept preaching to her the
need Of improving her mind as well as
learning the technique Of the drama.
Miss Marsh has done both. She IS
what fairly may be called an omniv-
orous reader OF the time tried classics.
She and Thackeray have more than a
speaking acquaintance. And as a screen
celebrity Mae Marsh certainly has ar
rived To accomplish these things
when practically all her life still Is be
fore her speaks such volumes in her
praise as no mere biography could
sketch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
DR.. Reinhardt, Well Known
EuropeanDirector, Coming
to America Soon.

New York, Oct. 10.-AIrs. Norman
Bapgood, president OF the Stage society.
tells me New York is soon to be hon
ored by visit from the eminent Dr..
Max Reinhardt, the most famous df-
rector Of Europe and undoubtedly along
some lines, the greatest in the world.
This is good news and, II Dr.. Rein
hardt is. prevented from exercising his
talents on the other side and SO sent
here by the great war. it will be an
other thing the deplorabIe conflict has
unWittingly done for the American
stage
The Stage society has the credit for
turing DR.. Reinhardt here. He will sail
from the other side next month. His first
task VIII be the direction Of the Twelfth
Snght' production, in which Miss
Phylhs Neilson-Terry. OF whom I wrote
several weeks ago, will be Viola. The
Llebler company will be the managers.
To assure the visit OF Dr.. Refnhardt,
the members Of the Stage society con-
tributed to a special fund. They did this
IN 1ull confidence that the famous stage
director would exert q wide influence
not only on the actors lucky enough to
come under his immediate care. but also
on everything connected with the pres
ent day American stage.
The dress rehearsal Of Dr.. Reinhardt's
first production will form the first
sunday night meeting OF the Stage So
ciety.
The opening OF The Hawk" at the
Snubert theater, was memorable for the
first appearance in America OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

, tons, written especially for the Rex
cast BY Mr.. Clancy himself
Mary Fuller. with her company. and
an excellent shade Of tan, has just re-
turned from Shohola. Pa. where she
has been taking a series Of features
Says a well known picture magazine:
Now. dear public, be not deceived
I by some or those great war pictures
which are being scattered over the
country like a Chinese typhoOn. for IN
most cases they are faxed Some Of
those pictures showing the mObiliZing
OF troops have been shelved since the
English coronation and the inaugura-
ton Of president POincaire."
The work Of Harold lockwood IS
especially commendable in Mary Pick
ford's production OF such a Little
Queen"
Ben TurpIn. the comIcal captain OF
the Essanay comedy police force. lost
four perfectly respectable teeth in
'sweedie's Cleanup
Representatives OF the German gov
eminent are touring Denmark with
series OF film pictures showing the
pictures are said TO have been taken
under the kaiser's personal supervi-
sion
feet that Pearl White is leaving Pathe
Freres 70 return to her old parent the
Crystal company.
THE Bond Of Love-" a two-part
American drama, written and played
by members of the Yale University
Dramatic association. Is being re-
leased BY Pathe Freres.
Donald Crisp OF the Majestic Mutual
studios is producing His Mothers
Trust" a drama The last act OF a
dying crook TO convince his mother
that at last he has reformed and in
tends leading a better life is graph
cally told in this production Robert
Harron plays the lead, assisted by
THE Miners Baby Is the title OF a
western picture, written by F. Mc-s
Grew Willis and produced by Sheriff
Arthur Nackley at the Reliance MI
tuaI studios. a beautiful baby is
responsible for reunitlng an estranged
couple.
A Hew phase Of the old bribery plot
is graphically told in Every Man Has
His Price" western drama produced
by Arthur Nackley at the Reliance
Mutual studios.
The sheriff accepts a ''bribe" OF S10.-
900 10 release a prisoner who has been
involved I'm a crooked deal. The off
Ger in accepting the bride also forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

French emotional actress. Nile. Gabri-
ellie Dorziat- She captivated her audi
ence Immediately and bids fair TO be
one OF the favorites OF the season
Nile. Dorziat triumphed By her mar
Vicious temperament and technique. She
Is not a remarkably beautiful woman
but she made the spectators sympathize
with her dllemmas by her dvna mi r.
power. She almost trembles with blond
energy. She speaks English with only
q slight accent and this does not seem
so out Of place in such a Thoroughly
French piece as 1.-THE Hawk" Her fea-
lures are mobile and her gestures are
eloquent She IS the mistress of A well
modulated and distinctly pleasing voice
And in this play she seems TO have q
role eminently suited TO her talents.
The Hawk" is a translation Of
Francis de Croisset's 'LEpervier."
which was a Paris success. In esti-
mating the production here, Nile. Dor
ziats part should not overshadow the
excellent work Of William Faversham.
In the play they are man and wife, two
hungarian confidence persons, who are
ouUWardly respectable and who have
contrived an Introduction into a smart,
fast Partisan set and are about to fleece
8 rich American
The son Of the hostess falls IN love
with the confidence woman, then de-
tects her passing a card to her husband,
and later denounces her. Tired OF her
eItravagant life, she leaves the gam
Dler Tor the younger man But she Is
not happy with the latter. He lacks
the gamblers force Her husband had
only turned to devious ways 70 supply
her vanity with Injuries. So, after
nine miserable months, she returns to
the Hungarian Her surrender comes
after the surprise Of his release OF her
TO his rival
There are many strong passages and
electric situations. Perhaps Mr.. Faver-
sham with his performance Of the un-
serupulous gambler, whose spirit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

eventually is broken by lucl1Iessness IN
love, strikes the sincerest note in the
entire performance. Frank Losee IS a
breezy American victim.
Young Ruth Chatterton made her
flrst appearance as a star at the Gaiety
theater in Jean Webster's Daddy Long
Legs, dramatization OF the story
series OF the same title She proved a
charming person. entirely capable. and
undoubtedly destined for long stay IN
this playhouse.
In Daddy Long-Legs' Henry Miller
has found play especially suitable for
Miss Chatterton's youthful. blooming
personality. She IS seen first as the
ruling spirit In a New England home
Ior IoundHngs. She is not a pathetic
ngure, however, but a saucy little mite
with the right answer always on the
tip or her tongue. She breaks ont
against the tyranny Of the matron at a
monthly trustees gathering and one
sympathetic listener decides tsJudvs
should have an education.
IN the second act the heroine IS found
al gtrls' college. She knows her
Deneiactor only as a certain Mr.
smith" who provides her with educa-
tlon ane the pretty things OF life, and
she sends him long letters full OF ex-
presslons OF gratitude and addresses
them TO her Daddy Iong-I,er-us' ~
name she has selected.
Now Daddy Long-Legs" is IN real.
ity rich and not at al Routv Young
bachelor OF 40 years. and he comes oc.
casionally TO call on his neice at this
very school. He sees Judy many times
and falls in love with her without her
realizlng who he Is. She refuses to al
10y ,. nm nm 20 nope for pride will not per-
nit her 10 have this wealthy man pat
ronlze her. But she writes to Daddy
Long confessing her affection
Tor me man she outwardly puts off. and
so the solution IS reached.
PISS Cnatterton's emotions viii ap-
peal TO American audiences. She he ne
sweet, active type OF girlhood that
takes on this side Of the Atlantic Her
good looks are disguised BY the orphan
costume she wears in the first act, but
9eIore the end OF the evening she re-
deems herself and more in this regard.
ripping the Winner" an English
Iarce, al the Longacre theater. profits
by the presence Of Edith Taliaferro,
Margaret Greene and Molly Pearson. ali
pretty girls, capable OF adjoining a Dlay
apiece Then there IS Rita Otway. who
IS London Gaiety tyne These four
are the principal attraction in the play.
me numor is a little too British to
pIease mere. The story deals with bet
ing on morse races and the efforts Of
Two visiting American girls TO mas
querade as tipsters
DOT Cay and Betty Lee put a notice
IN sporting print and after casually Sc
iecllhs an Ascot winner, sell their "in-
FORMATION" right and left for large
amounts Of money. They are abetted
Dy a cockney maid and get into a great
oeal OF trouble and all manner OF I'M
oLIendlng- persons are arrested before
the comely culprits are discovered
The Patchwork Girl Of OF" IS the
ute OF new fantastic comedy shown
on the screen at the Strand theater L.
FRANK Baum. well known Is the author OF
The Wizard OF o. THE Tik-Tok Man
OF o. and other stories OF the land
OF OF, wrote the scenario. which was
staged In Los Angeles. Calf. under
the direction OF J. Farrell Macdonald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

- Ne OF the best comedies In
which Louise Glaum has been
- seen in some time is The Dear
Hunter" which has just been released
It Is humorous and tells the story OF
a lord who went on a deer hunt which
developed into a dear hunt and re-
suited in the nobleman bagging q
valuable dear. The scenes take
place at DeerfOOt Colorado. Mss
Glaum is shown at the top Of today 5
page
AS Marie, the wife Of Paul Kruser,
Lane is being featured in another
Jungle picture Miss Lanes picture
is shown above.
Free Instructions in the art Of
writing moving picture plays viii be
given by the Balboa Amusement Pro
, ducing company. OF Long Beach. cali
fornia. TO all amateur scenario authors
dies during the remaining months 81
1914. Every manuscript sent 10 the
cOmpanys scenario department WILL
II found unavailable, be returned 10
the author with a lengthy statement
from the corporations phOtoplay edl-
tor concerning the dement's Of the
script, suggestions regarding motion
picture requirements, faults 10 be
helpful edueaton IN cinema dram
aturgy. All manuscripts must be
typewriter and have a self-addressed,
stamped envelope enclosed to insure
return Of the document
THE Sins OF the Mother" IS the
name Of the Elaine Stern's Sun-Vita-
graph $1,000 prize play which will be
produced shortly with Anita Stewart,
Julia Swayne Gordon. Earle Williams.
Lucille Lee and Paul Scardon in the
principal roles.
Madame Alice Blache has just COM
pleted a film based on the present war,
entitled Women OF the War"
In a new picture. which viii be seen
shortly, The Burglar and the Lady"
James Corbett the eN-chsmpion OF the
ring, is seen in the leading role
Margaret Joslin, better known in
hlmdou as Sophie Clutts" in Snake
Vile Comedies" where she became 4
star overnight IS now ith the Western
Essanay company.
The Univerai is trumpeting The
praises Of the The Silent Valley in
which King BaggOt IS now being seen
Never have Pauline Bush and Lon
CLANCY been seen TO better advantage
than In Her Escape" the most re-
cent Of Joseph De Grasses prOduc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Largest Jewish Amy
Since Fall of jerusalem
Is Fighting For RussiA

Petrograd. Russia. Oct 10-Ths
largest Jewish army ever gathered
since the fall Of Jerusalem is now
serving under the Russian flag. The
Jews number fully a quarter Of a mill
lion, besides many thousands who have
volunteers for service with the French
BelEian and British armies
The rumor that the car Is about
to proclaim equal rights for the Jews.
though not yet confirmed. IS credited
as the natural response TO the mag
ntficent enthusiasm Of the Russian
Jews for the war with Germany and
their heroism on the battle field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Famous Violinist Is the
Lone Guard at Bridge and
Is Eager TO Be Fighting

Vienna. Austria, Oct. 5.-Fritz Kreis-
Ter, celebrated vioIinist, was discovered
engaged in the prosaic operation OF
guarding a bridge IN the neighbOrhOod
Of the cauital. He seemed cheerful
When the call for the reserves
brought the musician to his regiment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
ASSESSED
VALUE IS
BELOW 1918
REAL AND PERSONAL PROP
EkIY RUNS 70 904
MILLIONS

Oklahoma City, OKLA, AuS The
tola assessed valuation OF real and
personal property in Ohlhoma aside
from that owned by public service
corporations, viii lie approNim@eIs
$9ol 100000 Tor l91t according %
estimates made by Frank orr, Soc
retarv OF the state board OF eQuallld-
tton. The valuation, including pub
lie service property viii reach about
bl.2 0.o0o.0oo, according 10 present
esaima es.
The state board of equalization has
lust ompeted its work OF equaliz-
me the value of properly between
various counties OF the state and to-
dy sent certificates showing the
final assessment figures TO various
counties. In about tWent, countie*.
however. it is possible that rotests
my 6e filed viii the board askin-
changes in the equalized valuation as
fixed by the state board Any suoh
complaints viii be given a hearing
September H. On the following da
protests from pipe line companies te
the tentative assess nent as mado
several weeks ago will be heard
The total assessed valuation o.
real and personal property by coun
ties as returned by the various con-
ty boards was $500 900 DeloW tn
returns Of 1913 The stace boaa
raised the assessments in low conn
ties until it is estimated that tae
toll valuation Of property in the stat
viii equal or exceed that o, Ia
yCaT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
0. NJ " TO OPEN SEPT Q

tContinued From Page one
Guthrie. that The college viii open
.here ia su departments September