davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
WHITE EAGLES CLAIM
JUNIOR CITY TITLE

The White Eagle theater team yes
terday afternoon defeated the Speedy
nine by a to count at Shirnan
park. Kruk Of the White Eagles fan
ned 3 and held his opponents to five
hits. Rudy Rallies was sent in as a
pinch hitter for the Speedy nine and
with the bases filled popped out to
the pitcher
The White Eagles claim the junior
city championship and will meet all
corners. For games call 1855 Home
phone and ask for Steve Nyikos
Speedy Nine .. 900 O1O 1913 3 2
White Eagles ..O40 900 1O*-5 10 l
Napp and Lipp; Kruk and Kubiak.
Two base hits-Lark, Radieki, Nyi
kos. Three base hit-Joe Napieral
ski Base on balls-Off Kruk, /; off
Napp .. Struck out-By Kruk, IA;
by Napp. 5. Sacrifice flies-Klies.
Radecki. Nyikos, Napier, kruk. Stolen
baseS-Belle, klies, 2; Kubiak,
Whaln, White. Baker. Umpires-
Matthews and Jones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
VALIANT WINS RACE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO. July 27.-The Chicago
Yacht clubs international challenger
Valiant, we'll sailed by Fred A Price,
won the championship of Lake Mich
icago. the Sir Thomas Upton trophy
and the Marigold cup all in one race
Sunday afternoon. Price completely
Outsailed Skipper Barcal, his nearest
competitor. and gave him a bad trim
ming on the weather leg.
Lowell Chaplin, at the stick of the
Michicago, also put One2over on Barcal
in this leg, and rounded the weather
mark close or the heels Of the Valiant
and head of the Olympian. The lat
ter. however, drew up into six place
on the spinnaker run and finished the
course three minutes, five seconds
astern of the Valiant The winners
time for the ffteen-mile course was
2:3S:55.
The Michicago finished third and the
MIX fourth.
The victory of the Valiant gives
Price two legs out Of three on the
Sir Thomas Upton trophy. The boat
will start for Toronto next Thursday.
1t Will he tOwed around by Adam F.
Week.-Mrs. steam yacht Kwasind and
will be in Canadian waters the latter
part of next week This will give il
a week for rettting and tuning up
before the international contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

neil attempted 60 sacrifice MIN. Gill
nabbed at second on Wagner's
gre lnder TO stevenson. Koenler nit
10 center in the first after Broder had
gone OK "a center, but Ben was
caught at third trying 10 turn a dou-
bic INTO d triple.
Miller's hit through second in the
second round started the kazooz on
the road 10 victory. Anderson sacrI-
ficed and swans grounder to Beall
advanced him TO third. he stole home
ana Sharkey ended IL with a tap to
Williams.
Get Two In Third.
hresk opened the JhIrd with u
drive TO left. lie got clear around TO
third when Lake threw to first with
nobody there. Pay scored him With
single 10 second. OConnell sacri-
tIced and GiIIs out put him on third.
Wagner walked. Pay and Wagner
pulled a double steal, Pay counting.
Keller made d bad throw and Wag-
ner went 20 third. Miller walked and
stole. Schorr gave Anderson three
balls in row and Duffy was put in.
lie grounded to GrOdick.
Beall hit TO left to start the third
but was forced at second by Duffy
BrOder tapped TO kreski. but 1t was
enough to put Duffy on second.
koehler walked and Duffy went to
third on the same ball, Backstop
Swami missing the fourth wild one.
Diem singled over second, Duffy scor-
lng. Diem was forced at second by
Grodick.
The kazooz scored in the fourth
without a sign of hit. Swami walked
and Sharkey hunted to Grodick Gro
dick made a bad throw trying TO get
Swami at second and both runners
were safe. Kreski sacrificed both
of them. Pay sent a long fly to Green
Swami scoring. O'Connell went down,
Grodick TO Beall.
Three walks and one hit failed to
put the Hoosiers within striking dis
lance in the next three rounds, but the
eighth gave us our last run. 1t came
after there were two down. Diem
was an infield out and Grodick fan
ned. stevenson singled TO center and
went 10 second on Kreski's wild
heave. He scored on Lakes single to
center. Green went down, Wagner
to Sharkey
Duffys hurting held the visitors
runless till the ninth. although
OConnell did get a double with one
down in the seventh. The next two
men wereeaSy flies.
Sharkey's walk gave Wagner's
bunch their last counter kreski flew
to stevenson, but Pay singled TO right
Sharkey scored on O'Connell's hit TO
left center The HoOsiers went down
in order in the ninth.
We Get the Second
Pay crashed one through kOehler
and Beall for a single, when he was up
first in the last game. He went TO sec
ond on passed ball and got to third
on Gill's grounder to Beall Beall
made great stop of Wagner's
hit but there was nobody at first to
receive the throw and Pay scored.
Beall lined one into right and got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

clear around TO third on a wild
heave in 5he third. Williams famed.
Jacobson made another wild pitch
and Beall scored. Broder flew to
O'Connell and KOehler was out, Pay
10 Sharkey.
1t was one. two, three for the Hoos-
iers in the first. BrOder walked, but
Koehler hit into a double play. Miller
hit TO left and was sacrificed IN the
second, but was caught between sec
and and third on SWANS grOunder to
Grodick. Pay in the third after ia
cObsOn had famed, hit TO right and
was allowed to go to third when Stew
enson threw the ball into the crowd
after Williams had nipped him off
first. O'Connell famed and Gill was
out. Stevenson to Beall.
Men Go Down In order.
The kazOOZ were retired in order in
the next four rounds and so were the
Hoosiers with the exception of the
sixth. Koehler walked with two down
and stole. Diem famed.
Sharkey singled to right with one
gone in the eighth, but Jacobson flew
TO Green and Pay was an infield out.
Green hit to short in the Hoosier
eighth, but was caught mapping off
first. Beall famed and Williams
grounded to Sharkey.
O'Connell singled to right in the
ninth. Gill hunted TO Williams and
a double play was pulled. Wagner
went down, Stevenson TO Beall. The
KazoOz came right back with a dou-
bic play in the South Bend portion
of the round. Broder led off with a
lily to Gill but KOehler singled to
left. korfhagen took Diem'S place at
the bat and hit into a double play.
Gill to Wagner to Sharkey.
Miller was out GrOdick To Beall i'm
the tenth. but Anderson singled to
Stevenson. Swami famed and Shar-
key flew 10 Green
In the tenth GrOdiCk went out to
Anderson and Stevenson flew to Shar-
key. Lake then crashed it to the cen
ter field fence. He was held to second
by the jumps Green followed with
single past third, sending Lake over
with the winning run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
CHIPS AND PETROSKY
ARE TRAINING HARD
Program Shows Fields Small
But Big Stakes Are Offered
to Prize Winning Horses.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
George Chip and Sailor Petrosky,
who are to meet in the main event of
the July q boxing show, are training
hard and rapidly rounding into con-
dition. The betting will probably
favor Chip, the preliminary wagers
being laid at TO 5. 1t is expected,
however, by the time the men enter
the ring that the odds will be as good
as to l.
In spite of the announcement that
he would postpone starting on the
training grind until Wednesday.
Charley White began his work yester-
day at the Seal Rock house for his
bout with Joe AZevedo, at the request
of Promoter Coffroth, who does not
believe that a man can get into per-
feet condition for a 20-round go in
eight days.
Azevedo was knocked out at Rheims
gymnasium at Oakland. Although he
did no real boxing, Joe worked hard,
and did a lot of shadow boxing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
HOLSTERS TO MEET
CELERY TOWN CREW
Blenders Will Stage Three
Game Series at Kalamazoo
Park Before Going to Battle
Creek for Two Days.

After taking two out Of three with
the Wagner ug at springbroOk
Smith took his Benders 10 Kalama-
zoo Monday morning for triple Sc
ries on the Celery Town lot. Anoth-
ct two and one record is expected by
the HOcsiers who Will be staked up
against some more southpaws in the
Wolverine town. Wagner has an idea
that the HoOsiers are weak before
left handers and has been putting his
Bouthpaws up against the Smith
crew Although the Benders do not
hit as consistently against the side
wheelers they manage TO put over
the runs so Smith should worry.
Three games are Echeduled with
the Kazooz. today. Tuesday and We'd
nesday Battle Greek will be in
vaded by the Hooslers on Thursday
and Friday and they Will bring the
FoodtOwn crowd back 10 South Bend
for a single Saturday and "A double
(, bill Sunday. Both the KazoOz and
E Battle Greek are difficult clubs 10 de-
feat at the present time. but Smith
expects an even break on the road
and better at home.
Kalamazoo paid the HoOsiers back
for stopping them Saturday afternoon
10y breaking South Bends streak of
swimming double bills when they took
the first game on Sundays program.
The HoOsiers were up and at EN-
in the second and grabbed that con-
test. although il took ten rounds to
do IL, where only seven were originally
scheduled The count for the first
game was TO 2, while the second
was TO 1.
For speed and real baseball. the
second game had il all over the first
one Schorr gave his playmates a
bad start in the first game, the ka-
zooz taking a lead that the Benders
were unable TO overcome. in spite Of
some good hurting by Duffy. Will
liams pitched great ball in the second
and had il not been for a tangle in
the first round, the KazOOZ might new
er have seen the plate. on the return
trip in that game.
Schorr was of color Sunday and
because of his lack or control and
stuff the KazOOz put three runs
over the pan before the HOOsiers had
settled themselves. To make it
worse, Miller stole home after he had
singled taking second OF sacrifice
and going TO third on an infield out
Duffy Il Called In.
This theft right under his eyes un-
nerved the big fellow and the next
round, the third, saw him completely
up in the air. Two hits, two walks
and "a double steal gave the KaZOOZ
two runs in that frame and then it
was all off With men on second and
third and the count three and nothing
on Anderson. SchOrr was yanked and
Duffy took his place. Anderson
grounded TO GrOdick. ending the ses-
sion.
Pay walked TO open the thing, but
ne was caught at second when O'Con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
CRICKETS TAKE SERIES

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July 81
Battle Greek took the series from Mt.
Clemens by winning the second game
of a double bill by a six 70 two score
after the Bathers had copied the
opener 10 ?. IN the series just
closed there were 19 triples. 9 doubles
and one home run made for total OF
100 bases
First game
Battle Creek 600 200 600 3
Carpenter and Madison; LOOMS
and Dobbins
Second game:
Mt. Clemens 200 100 % 1
Battle Greek ...O22 OO2 50 II o
Neuschafer and Madison. Walters
and Malcolmson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
RACING EVENTS ARE
OPENED At DETROIT
Betting FavOrS George 8 to 5
But When Men Enter Ring
2 to | Odds Expected.

DETROIT, Mich. July 27-The
annual blue ribbon meeting of the
Detroit Driving club opened at the
fair grounds track today. For the
opening program the fields were
rather small, averaging about seven
horses to a race, but they made up in
quality what they lack in quantity.
The three-yeaT-Old trot, a sweep
stake event with $500 added, was the
opening day feature and the favorite
is the California mare, Miss Perfec-
ton.
The two great features of the local
meeting, the NJ and NJ $4,000 stake
for 2:14 trOtters and the $4,000
champion for 1886 PAGER, the former
10 be raced Wednesday, the latter
Tuesday, appear TO be more open
races than in years past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
NILES DROPS FIRST
GAME TO ST. JOSEPH
Special to the News-Times.

Special TO the NeWs-Times.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. July Elm a
pitchers battle here Sunday afternoon
St Joseph defeated Niles in the first
game Of their scheduled FIVE game
series, by the count of 5 TO 4.
Bunched hits in the ninth inning
after two were down spelled defeat
for Fisher, hurting for Niles Think
haus. the St. Joseph twirler. was hit
by pitched ball after two were out.
and scored the tying run on McDon-
aids screaming three Dagger. Ten
nyson scored Mcdonald with the win
ming run by a neat single.
Niles .10O O1O 02O--4 9 3
St. Joseph ....O11 900 OBS
Fisher and Tieman; Trinkhaus and
Wallace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
MANY BANTAM BATTLES.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July IL
Beginning with a match between Kid
Herman and Eddie Campi, which
probably will be held on Labor day,
Dominick TCrtOrich plans TO sta ge
here this winter the greatest number
of bantam fights between men Of
class ever offered in the country. All
fights will be for ten rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
FINISHERS BEAT STOCKS

The finishing department team Of
the Singer league won a holly con-
tested game from the stock depart
ment Sunday morning at the Singer
park by a score of TO s.
Stock ...... 100 600 032-6 l
Finish ~ 301 600 03%-7 2
Hickman and Alder; Scott, Hep
Ter and Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
JUMPER CAUSES HITCH
IN DEAL FOR KIlllFER

CINCINNATI. Ohio July PA
hitch in the deal by which the Gin
cinnat National league baseball team
was TO secure Red" Killifer. slug
ging outfielder. from the Minneapolis
club OF the American association
came up today when IL was learned
that Johnny Rawlings. Red infielder
ordered 10 Minneapolis as part OF the
deal. had jumped TO the st Louis
Federals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Mex York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

Sacrifice hit--AndersOD. Stolen base
-KOehler. Two-base hit - Lake.
Double plays-Williams to Stevenson
TO Koehler; Gill TO Sharkey; Gill to
Wagner TO Sharkey. Strike Outs-By
Williams, 10; by Jacobson, 5. Bases
on baIls-Oh Jacobson, 3. Wild
pitches-Jacobson 2. Passed balls
Lake. Umpires-Pearson and Cote.
Time of game-1:45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
CARPENTER WINS FROM
KID JACKSON ON FOUL

BORDEAUX, July 27.-GeOrges
Carpenter, French heavyweight
champion. won in the fourth round
of his bout with Kid Jackson. when
Jackson was disqualified for fOuling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
POOR ADRIAN DROPS TWO

SAGINAW, Mich. July 27.-Sagi-
nav made a regular field day out of
Sundays double-header and won both
from the adrian Tots. the first 4 to 8
and the second, cut to seven innings,
3 to 1. BY winning the second en-
gagement Robbins, the local south
paw hurler. made a record of three
wins in five days
First game:
Adrian ...O11 COL OOO-3 4
Saginaw 100 800 OO1-4 l
Klein. Cristall and Bowden; Scott
and Gillespie.
Second game:
Saginaw .......OOO 12O O-3 9 l
Adrian ......OO0 600 II 2 1
Walls and BOwden; Robbins and
Gillespie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Washington, 81; St Louis GA.
New York, Is; Chicago, OF.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, Go in
nings.
Boston, 4 Cleveland, l.
National League.
No games scheduled.
Federal League.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 5.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 50; Columbus, 6-12.
Milwaukee, "a; indianapolis. "a.
st. Paul, A; Cleveland, 81.
Louisville, go; Kansas City, IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

XII. O'Connell. Stolen bases-Miller.
2; Lake, Wagner. Pay. Two base hits
-Koehler. O'COnnell. Strike outs
BY Kreski, 5. Bases on balls-Off
Schorr. 3; off Kreski, s; off Duffy, 2.
Hits-On Schorr. 3 in ? 2-3 innings;
off Duffy. in Ia innings. Passed
balls-Swan. Wild pitch - Kre ski.
Umpires-Pearson and Cote. Time Of
game-1:52.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
MUD HENS GET REVENGE

FLINT, Mich, July 21-Flint
dropped a double header to Toledo to-
day, the scores in each game being
to /.
In each game the Vehics took their
lone tally on home run. Hills
circuit drive in the first game was his
first ltt of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
BAY CITY LOSES SECOND

BAY CITY. Mich, July 27.-Bay
City won the first game of a double
header Sunday from Jackson Z TO o,
when Bussey held the visitors 10 four
safeties, while Ferren was pounded
for a dozen hits
Jackson was outbatted in the sec
ond game and five errors adorned
their score, but won in ten innings,
8 to f.
First game:
Jackson 600 600 600 0
Bay City 1000 lob 3O*-7 II 3
Ferren and Hart; Bussey and Don
nelly.
Jackson pol 600 O1O Is ;
Bay City ....O3O 600 O10 o. u 3
Baxter and Dennis; Thomas and
Donnelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend, -; Kalamazoo, 81.
Mt. Clemens, %; Battle Creek, 20
Saginaw, 4-3; Adrian, 81.
Toledo. 5-5: Flint, Ii.
Bay City, "A; Jackson, 0-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

GAMES TODAY.
South Bend at Kalamazoo.
Toledo at Saginaw.
Jackson at Flint.
Bay City at Mt. Clemens.
Battle Creek at Adrian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

Ty Cobb tells US that travelling is
bad enough when you can live at first
class hotels. but il is a million times
worse when YOU go into small towns
and live at s a day hotels. Now we
know why it is that so many bail
players get peeved when they are
,hooed from a major league club %
L minor league outfit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

the Staples silver tea service for the
best equipped Jersey herd.
The first prize for the most beau
tiful exhibit went to Marion County.
Morrow County received second and
Multnomah third.
The championships for rams and
ewes, any age, went to G. E. Cleve-
land, Gresham.
Ten juvenile farmers and artisans
won trips to the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position. The winners and the work
In which they excelled r. as fol-
lows: Charles Clause, corn; Audley
Meyer, potatoes; Jessie Keyt, can
ming and preserving: May McDon-
aid, sewing; Frances Hawley, cook
ing and baking; Kenneth Bursell, pig
feeding; Perry Picket, vegetable gar
dening; Paul Jaeger, manual arts;
E. V. Rains, poultry raising; Oscar
Snyder, dairy herd record keeping.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Checking Up layers.

The poultryman who is interested
In producing pullets which are heavy
layers has a decidedly complex prob
lem on his hands. His only safe
guide is a knowledge of the actual
laying ability of each female he uses
for breeding purposes, and also OF
the laying ability Of the mothers Of
the male birds. This can only be
learned by using the trap nest. There
seems to be no definite laying
type" no particular physical con-
formation by which the good layer
can be identified. This system Of
record-keeping undoubtedly demands
the expenditure Of much time and
effort, but at present there seems to
be no other method by which rapid
Improvement can be secured.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Ice Cream Is Food.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, having held that ice cream Is
food, 1t will only be charged the
same rate as other foodstuffs when
sent by express and the rate has
been lowered. All of which tends
to reduce the cost Of living.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

The tongues of some people are SO
sharp that they seem to have robbed
all their other faculties of that quail
itv
Evening star., 1914-07-12
COLUMBIA

THE GirI IN Waiting will he the at
traction at the Columbia Theater this
week. with Dorothy Bernard in the title
role instead of I.aurette TAYLOR. who
created the part and was starred i'll it.
The Girl in Waiting" is comedy in
four acts and a prologue by J. Hartley
Manners. author of The House Next
Door and other good comedies.
IL is delIciously humorous from the
start when gentleman is found breaking
into a house i'll the aristocratic section of
London in order 10 relieve the embarrass-
ment OF d young lady who has been
locked out of her own home. Unfortunate.
~ he breaks into the wrong house and
thereby starts a tangle that keeps things
hurnming until the fall of the iinal cur
tain.
4. n. Van Buren, played the leading role
of George Hemmngs. the unfortunate
gentleman, in the original production and
will again do so this week Jessie Glen.
DINING will be seen Amy. cashier a,
a tea shop: Carrie Thatcher, as Mrs
Gcor2iana WitHerspoon. Julia Blanc as
Mrs. Hemmnes: Bessie Maxwell as Miss
Janeway: Blanche Sperry. as the maid
George W. Barber. as Sir Charles Gren.
Vile NJ P: David Chase. as Montague
Nitherspoon: Everett Butterfield also a.
a member of parliament: Willard Robert.
son. as Il Scotland Yard detective: ,Ioh1
NJ Kline. Mr. Gland George Darrell
as :, policeman. Walter Gilman as =
footuIdn. and George Msrshall as a scry
ant ~ Sir Charles With others in IN,
remaining characters,
Patrons are advised to be in their seats
Evening star., 1914-07-12

ness of an oldish woman who has never
known the fun OF being young. And she
was saving to the better dressed and Oh
viously better luck woman with her:
Mustn't it be heavenly to be beautiful
like herr A girl like that could get
everything she wanted in this world
Some has everything. don't they: And
others has nothin -
| .Oh. beauty amt everything. My hus-
BIN thinks just as much of me sence
took on fat. And you know how the. fel-
| lers uster run after me when ] worked
| down to the bureau
"If 1 could look like her l wouldn't care
| what 7 got to eat or wear
| ..Wel you wouldn't want much. seein
she's only on the half she'll
And I'd a-gone to my death for a hat
like that when l was a girl. OF course.
| n wouldn't a-looked like that on me.
it'd become Maggie. though, wouldn't it?'
Say. you'd oushta stop THROWN your
| good money away on that girl. She aint
going to think more of YOU for doing it
| An you know right we'll you amt gettin
| any Younger
| II know. But you can't be young but
once. and if somebody didn't give the
| moor child a little something now and
: then she'd be as bad off as l used to be
| l don't believe any living woman was
| ever this handsome in the flesh
| The other woman gave a sniffy glance
! at Miss July. and her dismissal of the
| subject was streaked with personal
pride:
| ..Oh YES there are--loads of them.
They arc different from them paper ones
| that's all.
| And as the last Of peatime woman kept
| looking with worshipful yearning at the
magazine cover lady. it occurred TO a
Evening star., 1914-07-12
@@l0}!q|lg86@
VAHr&a6fOnI
POLLS

Ready Money, a comedy in three
acts by James Montgomery. will be pre-
sented in Washington for the first time
at popular prices this week at Polls
Theater. The play has a record of inter-
national success. 1t was produced origi-
nally in New York at the Maxine Elliott
TheaIer. where it had a long run. and
afterward at the Little Theater in Lon
dor il duplicated its American success.
1t tells the story of young American
who is exploiting a mine and is forced 10
the verge of bankruptcy. Acting on the
advice OF a reckless friend. he displays in
a casual manner the sum of $4,000 to
prospective buyers of mining stock. The
money however. is counterfeit. and the
the daring young exploiter. How he
escapes the clutches of the law, sue
ceeds in selling his mine at a big profit
and captures the heart Of his best girl
are told in three acts Of fast-movfns
comedy. This will be the initial produc-
ton of the play by stock organization.
II was produced here three years ago at
the Belasco Theater with cast that in
cluded William Courtenay.
In the cast for tomorrow afternoon
itichar rd Ruhler will be seen in the role OF
stephen Baird. the part played originally
by William Courtenay. and Miss level
will have the role of Grace Tyler. the
girl wEo furnished the inspiration for
Ea rds daring coup