davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
YANKEES WIN LAST
GAME FROM BROWNS

NEW YORK. May 20.-New York
evened the series with st. Louis here
today. winning the final game, a light
hitting AFFAIR. 3 TO 1. Caldwell out.
lasted Hoch. who weakened in the sew
enth and had to be relieved. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Don't you feel better since you
quit smcklng7"
mo. I'm bothered half TO death
trying 70 figure out what has become
Of all that money was going 70 save. q"
-Washington Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Threerb>ss hit-Crawford. Stolen
bsses-veach. Speaker. Bases on BALI
5; by Collins 4: by Wood /. Tmpires--
Evans and EEan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

One Of the long stretches OF billy
The lnegened Motorcycle be conducted
The picture shows the long hill road entering West Liberty
southwest The riders will travel along
the extreme lower of the picture passing the right
grade until they reach dangerous before
teng the long stretch hill again shown in picture
is expected that trouble will be experienced by
base OF the hill and about half and
toned there The riders will have the satisfaction
that they travel the hill instead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
COLLEGE GAMES
LAFAYETTE BEATS FRANKLIN
swARrHnnoRE WINS.

SWARTHMORE.- Pa. May 81
Twining held the University OF Penn
sylvania bafsmen to three scattered
hits after the first inning OF today's
game. Swarthmore winning 20 2
Wisne- succeeded Nalicnt I'm the box for
Pennsylyania IN the NTH but the
change aid not help the red and blue
Score:
r. IT. T.
U. OF Pa "a o o 90 900 % s 3
valient. Wisner and Rooms: Twinlnr
and Harry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
PittahurRl

Two base hits Carey. Leonard Three
base hit. Gibson. Base on balls. on
Luque. ?. on Cooper. 2. Struck out. By
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

and Byron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

stolen base: Foster first base on
balls; on Gregg. 2; OFT johnson, i.
struck out: BY Gregg. 4; by johnson. 2
umpires; Connolly and Dineen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Two-base hits-Wiison. Gather. Beck.
Hummel. Base on bails-Off Allen 1:
orr Prefer /. Off Robinson o Struck
out-By Robinson / by Pfeffer /: by
Griner l.. Umpires-Klem and Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

stolen bases Dawkins. Crawford and
Patterson. struck out. by McCov r9.
~ 0arrett ~. Implre MontEnmerv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

rsss>rday-s nssulssL
chieaEo. 10, Philacsi Tnis. 8
Sss rork- g. Cincinnati. o.
PtttsburEh. q. Boston. !
brookiyn. 8. 81 Louis. q.
To-dAys oanss-
M Adelphia A. Pittsburgh.
Boeton a. Chicago.
Se~ fork al 81 Louis.
brooklyn Al Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Totals .......... 3es 422 500 liTg
Ihursday-WarNood vs. Crowns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
YALE LOSES CLOSE oAME.

HAHVAhD LOSES 10 HOLY CROSS.
At Worcester Mass
r. H. f.
Holy Cross .............. o
Harvard ss.sssss.
Fahey. =. Murray and Carroll; Mahan
and Waterman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Tigers
WE'RE ALE TO WIN YESTERDAY
FRon RGo COX. AND -Ao
a et]UT OUT.

csIisns wac essssd Hsrs BY the Jsn-
ninos Men, While osuss Let the
soz Down Win esss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

with two out. Koerner doubled, Rapps
walked and the former scored on Tai
lions single to deep left. Both clubs
settled down to battle to the finish.
There was nothing doing for either un-
til the ninth inning. The Boosters
made a run and the fans began to lose.
faith in the home club. Ewoldt led
of and doubled. Breen sacrificed,
Haley batting for Andreas. famed and
Mogridge was hit by a pitched ball.
Eddie Hahn squeezed a single through
baltimore and Ewoldt scored. Hunt
This put the visitors one run ahead.
Was There in the Pinch.
With a half-hearted hope, the fans
but Tallion set them back when he
flew out to Hahn. baltimore singled
to left. McAllister. batting for Wake
field, fouled out to Shaw and the fans
nearly tainted. Herr Reisigl took a
healthy swing on a fast one and the
ball missed the top Of the fence in
left field by foot. baltimore scored
and Herr Reisigl took two bases.
George Cochran, usually, has no Xix
ing for left handed pitchers, but this
condition did not prevail with Mo-
gridge working. Cochran had singled
to right on two other occasions and
the fans had fear in their hearts
OOCAAdAA was c4uStl 10 the OCCASION ana
hit safe to center and Reisigl scored
the winning run.
The heat was intense. Both games
were slow. two hours and fifteen min
utes were necessary for the first and
two hours and five minutes in the Sec
ond. Umpire Cullen, working behind
the rubber in the first game, was af-
fected by the heat and was forced to
retire. Stockdale finished the game by
working single and Cullen recovered
IN time to work the bases in the second
game.
The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
The OPENER


Pitchers Duffy ana LakoR were In
effective against the Topeka club SAT-
urtlay afternoon. and Topeka won the
hrst game Of the series. A Cooley
Booster day was observed. but owing
to the poor showing made by the club
on . 22-game trip. only 1000 fans at
tended. Grover. pitching for Topeka,
did not allow q safe hit until the
fourth inning. when he allowed one
rum Tho visitors got three more on
four hits In the eighth. Tho mail
Hunter singled in the fourth. Bur-
rell sacrificed and the former scored
ON Jones' single to deep left. Jones,
Ewoldt and Breen singled in the sew
enth. but were held without . run.
In the eighth. with one out, Hahn
beat out an infield hit, Hunter and
'Burrell doubled and Jones sin9led.
Three runs counted.
In the second, Cochran sfngled.
stole second and scored ON q single by
LaFlamboise. Duffy met his water
loo in the NTH when baltimore led
on with q single, McAllister fouled
out. Grover singled. Cochran ana La
Flamboise walked. forcing baltimore
to score. DUFFY retired In favor OF
Lakon. and Forsythe's Texas leaguer
over frst scored Grover and Cochran.
koerner was hit by . pitched BAH and
Forsythe.
In the seventh. LaF1amboise walked.
stole second and scored on Koerner's
triple. Koerner scored on Rapps' sim
gle. In the eighth Grover led on With
single, Cochran SACRIFICED ana the
right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

Totals ............31 rs II O.
~Batted for Wakefield in the ninth.
~oBatted for Andreas in the ninth.
Two out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings: r.
Topeka 200 Ool ooe -
Des Moines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O1 900 COL
Reisigl. Ewoldt. Sacrifice hits-Hahn.
Breen, Double Play-Tallion to Koerner.
Stolen bases-Forsythe. Hunter Z. Jones.
BTeen. Bases on balls-OR Reisigl, 8; on
MoSridge. z. Struck out-By Reisigl. 3: by
Mogridse. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Reisi9l.
:. Umpires-etockdale and Cullen
Denver SCI; Omaha 1-o.
Denver. July 27.-Denver won q
doubleheader from Omaha Harring-
ton was In good form and held the
visitors to three hits In the first game.
Styles lasted two innings in the last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

game, and Triple, who relieved him,
was hit all over the field. The locals
batted around and scored seven runs
before an out was made in the fourth
inning. Crosby was hit or the head
by thrown ball and had to leave the
game.
First galne-Score: RH.E.
Omaha .O1O 900 OO0-1 5
Enthusiastically and Crosby; Har-
rington and Spahr.
Two base nit-Faye. Three base hits
Cassidy. Sacrifice hits-Cassidy, Faye.
Sacrifice f!y-Congalton. Struck out
1; Harrington, S. Bases on
balls 8: Harrington. S. Hit by
pitched oallIBarbour. Time-1:44.
Umpires-Barr and Castor.
Second game-Score: RH.E.
Denver ... 3O2 923 11s-21 % 1
Batteries Styles, Triple and Cros-
by, Kruger; Schneider, Zamloch and
Block
Summary: Stolen bases-Coffey.
McCarty ca. Cassidy co. Eddington.
Two base hit-Tipple. Three base hits
Kreuger, Graham. Home
runs-Krueger, Krug. Sacrifice fly
Butcher. Kruger. Graham. Home
butcher. Struck out@ripple. 3:
Schneider, 2. Bases on balls-Styles,
2; Triple. l.: Schneider. 2. Wild pitches
Triple. Hit by pitched
ball-Faye. Double play-Graham to
Schleibner. Hits-Off Styles, in two
innings; Triple, s in six innings. Time
-1:5O. Umpires-Gaston and Barr.
Sioux City 8; Lincoln 0.
Lincoln, July 27.-Lincoln batsmen
could do nothing with the pitching of
Reagan. and Sioux City won the Sec
ond game Of the series by a score of
6 to 9. Scoggins was hit hard, but
Smith, who relieved him in the third.
was effective. Score: R.H.E.
Lincoln 900 900 600 2 1
Sioux City .014 900 1905 Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith and
Blackburne; Reagan and Murphy.
Summary: Home run-Reagan.
Two base hits-LeJeune (2), David
son, Kane. Double play-Murphy to
Cooney. Sacrifice hits-Kane, MUIR
ply Struck out-Smith, 1; Reagan,
s. Bases on balls-Scoggins. 1 Smith,
2; Reagan, 8. Hit by pitched ball
Smith, /. Time-1:47. Umpire
Fyfe.
st. Joseph 8; Wichita 1.
Wichita, July 27.-St. Joseph OUT
played Wichita in ali departments and
won, to 1. Fox scored 4 home run In
the first inning, when he put the ball
behind sign in left field. Lafferty
was effective at all times. Baker pitch
ed well, but his teammates gave poor
support. Score: R.H.E.
st. Joseph ...........-o
w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
SHOWING form.


NeW 4VxAs Suv S0Aho 49,
worlds series contenders Of last yoof
in the waek inst cIoead. nlaved for -
f,r.t t,,,,e mi, 1870, - . r..I -.
-...,.r- ~ - - 49,. ~,.sss-
- n->e- SIsk 49, ~ ~ ~ 49,
ciean rec"rd -. ~ ~ @sws.s 49, - ~
nc,,~ 49, ~. e nhsss sa,sHss 49, ~
~nrs tns,- q n5st,.ne sssp1a - 49,.
scorsns sir vs~torss. ~ ~ ~ e~,~~Ss
m rnnrin- Thcsr %sr~t s,,.es..SSS-s~s
ninx sf0reaE ~ fhe vear M - -
straixht. -
The brilliant work Of the Athletes
them closely less than = forfnixht ~
has reoultad IN : leaA For flae MsSk-
men that the trailine clube win ffnd
Il difficult to overcome.
In the National league, howevof. tho
situation - materially different. Play
ing just ABOUT a. .consisteut 6aIl - Il
the palrnieef days Of their notnblo
past, the chicago Cubs havo kent the
National league rAoa 1t Z pitch o8
tense intsrest In the laa two yesEn
TOR victory. and have gone even . tr1fIo
beyond snn The 1ortn1ghfs ro0oe4
shows Opays men Won tan gAmeo and
lose twos - aeainse nine victorian an4
tnree 9e1oa0 1or New YORK. The re-
eut OF the st1ck-to-itivenea1 OF tne
sSmes separate them from the leadang
~ n..s -
.I'....1o u.n y no. 20 % teIt OUT OF tne
.srs, 1 ..ro,~s,. usne na - naa 49,
-. - ~ ~ se: Up % oet
M.s.I. sA G..rHu eoe. p1a.s ooWne9 tne9n.
es,,,.- =, .'s ~. SoD c cS axsu g
h,,t 49, - ~ sAee1t wsto tne Cernnaas
nsscs ana - - ce1 Ell tno secn1.a
Penrer+ .~,,s HsH = a.se 1aO.n tne w.
re- e. %.,sasS q eeve.1 c!uo9
,.e-v. NJ 1..-su. n.y. y AmeE1cl y
carr * ~ V. VI ~ 49, sEoss
W. .h,n.t~s' %-tw. . '1 ~ @,e conSueSseo.
trr s,.4. 50 ~. S.,,- m ~ C.evesAno y
-. s....,s. 49, p1.y. put pneo CnSce-
4s.n to ~ 49,. u Ds - aa1na LssI =
vhich not. = ..,..' 3, gs1@ St,. too
ntrs . dc.,h,e e ,u1 ~ - ST 1OA ~ 49,.
10 a. -. . - 1ono.ys ~ ~
io.;r~ h,ts -. ".o A0v.nce ~, ~
cemsed then =. = 49,, cD -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

Slated for Jones in the NINTH
s~Battcd for Turner in the seventh.
''Batted fog Shaw in the seventh.
Score by innings: r
Topeka OlO 1Ol OIL 6
Des Moines .....................OO 900 OO1 7O3--11
summary: Home run-Haley. Three
hts-W. Jones. Burrell. Two-base hit
Forsythe. Sacrifice hits-Koerner, Rapps.
Burrell. Andreas. Sacrifice flies-Latti-
more. w. Jones 2. Double play-Burrell
to Andreas to Jones. Stolen base
and one-third innings; off Jones. in two
and two-thirds innings: on Turner, in
SIX innings; of Hogan. 8 in three innings.
B..ses on balls-On Ridgeway, s; on
Jones. 1; of Turner. 2; on Hogan, B.
Struck out-By Turner. 1: by Hogan, /.
Wild pitch-Jones. Hit by pitcher-By
Jones, !. Umpires+Mr. Cullen and Mr..
Stockdale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

The Boston Red Sox have crowded
the Detroit, club out of second place
and have but a narrow margin. The
pitchers on the Red 6ox club appear to
be getting in mid-season form and they
may be able to hold their position. Tho
White Sox are not to be overlooked and
the Tigers are liable to attack from
both front and the rear.
forget the business worries. The contro-
was an effective blow, the jumping Of
players and court proceeding in which
the ownership Of players has been in
vOlved has added to the misery. The
public is tired of such foOlery, and II
the baseball magnates and players
lie. it is up to them to stop this side
show business, cut out the piffle and go
to work and keep quiet.
It was up to one Of tho hitless won
ders to rob the Topeka club of vic
Hi Henry. at first base and batting
about .229, was the man who hit the
ball over the fence which scored
three runs. He will be due for an
other blow about September Is.
In a recent series at Lincoln. it IL
charged that the players on the st.
Joseph club used oil and tar to dis
color the Dali ana G00Qe1 the QIIC0Kn8
of the Lincoln club as ineffective AZ
possible. OF course ordinary pitchers
would suffer alike but q spit ball
pitcher would be helpless under the
conditions. The st. Joe club sought
to gain an advantage by doing this
but they lost four out of five games
and it appears that they failed in
their efforts to inf1ict handicap on
the Lincoln club.
Dick Bayless, veteran who grad
uated from the old Western Assocta-
ton and was q member Of the Joplin
team, Is rated at SO per cent. OF the
Venice club Of the Coast League. He
is playing In right field and IL ono
Of the most effective batters in the
league.
The Sioux City journal says the fol-
lowing for the benefit of their second
baseman:
There's a Yiddisher player who's
looney,
For with pork he's become very
spooney,
But by changing his name
He gets by just the same:
A very wise "Yid" IL Phil Cooney.
The Denver club appears to have
something ''on'' the Des Moinee Boost
ers. At Denver In q recent series, the
Bears made q clean sweep and with q
trip Of ten games. the Dies Moines club
won two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.



Hutchinzon. Kan, July z7.-Salina
won both ends Of q doubleheader here
and cinched second place in the Kan
sas State league race. The first game
was an to 0 shutout. Warden was
in fine form and allowed but four scat
tered singles and . scratch. In the
second game Salina won, . to :. Nc
Coy allowed nix hits.
Sc0re-F1rst game: R.HE.
Salina 40 O20 o01-S13
Hutchinson -. 200 900 900 61
Batteries-Warden and Hale; Foster
and Clifton.
Score-Second game: R.HE.
Saltna $50 200 So II 3
Hutchinson ...... 200 O10 90 8 8
Unsatisfactory and Hale: Hug
gins, Martin and Clifton. Umpire
Mcdonald.
EmpoE3a ga; Great Bend O.8.
Great Bend, Kan, July 37.-0reaf
Bend and Emporia divided q double
header, the locals losing the first
game. to Q. and winning the second,
to 2. Lillis was hit hard In the fir1e
game but won the second game, only
two hits being made off him.
Score-First game: R.HE.
Great Bend -. 1000 900 600 2 :
Batteries Shimeal and Branch:
Lillis. Gilman and Rigsby.
Score-Second game: R.H.U.
Great Bend 200 12o s-s ST
Lis and Rigsby. Umpire -Champman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results.
No games scheduled
Saturdays Games.
At Brooklyn-First game: RHE.
Cincinnati 1890. .-..........4 y y
Batteries-Ames and Clark: Rasan
and Fischer.
At Brooklyn-Second game: R-H.E.
Cincinnati ..................-...1 l
Batteries Schneider and Clark:
Pfeffer and Miller.
At Philadelphia-Score R.H.E.
st. Louis .....................O 10 o
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
Batteries-Perdue and Sny -er; Alex
ander and Killifer.
At New York-Score: RH.E-
Pittsburg ......................z 8 .
New York I
man and Gibson. Kafora: Aathewson
and Myers.
At Boston-Score: R-H.E.
Boston ......................4 8 z
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
sunday Results
At Indianapolis Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City ......................9 -
Indianapolis IL !
Batteries-Packard.S Stone and Eas-
teriy: Moseley, Miller and Texter.
Only game scheduled.
Saturdays Results.
Kansas City >. indianapolis 5.
No other eamea 0chedu1ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

er and Graham.
Summary: Left IN bases-St- Joseph,
S: wichita, 6. Sacrifice hdts-BrittOn
(3), williams, Nicholson. Two base hits
-Britton, Schang, Bills. Home run
Fox. Struck out-Lafferty, 8; Baker. 4.
Bases on balls-Lafferty, 3: Baker, 2.
Umpire-McCafferty. Time-2:00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

Slated for Hartford in the ninth.
sBatted for Lakan In the ninth.
Score by innings: r
Topeka Observation-Disclosures l go z1s-9
Des Moines ......................O 900 100 CO.
Summary: Three base hit-Koernor. Two
base hits-Hunter, Burrell Sacrifice hits
Cochran. Burrell. Double play-Coch-
ran to baltimore to Koerner. Stolen
bases-Cochran 2, Ln Flambois, Forsythe.
Lattimcre. Hits-OH DUFFY, 8 In four and
one-third innings: on LakA6. in three
and two-third innings. Bases on balls
or Grover. q on Duffy. 3: or La
kan. /. Struck out-By Grover, q; by
Duffy, I. lit by pitcher-By Grover. 1:
by LAkan. 1. Umpfres-Mr. StockdAle
and Mr.. Cullen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

Pitcher Dashner will not be able te
get back in the game for - week Of
mere. While playing in Omaha he suf-
fered a split hand ana, as it is the left
one that is injured, he can not pitch
until it heals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

Jack Forester, pitcher sold by Cooley
to Detroit in 1908, was visitor Sunday.
Forester has been a manager now for
a number OF years and was in the
Texas-Oklahoma and Western associa-
ton for time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

The Denver club appears to have
something '.on' the Des Moines Boost
ers. At Denver In Q recent series. the
Bears made a clean sweep and with a
trip Of ten games. the Des Moines club
won two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22


donna; Helen Douglas, ihgehre; Jack
Honan; king Of Irish comedians; Fred
Russell, Hebrew come dian; Martin j.
Guild, the funny German. and MURRAY
Bernard. the Adonis OF the stage. The.
chorns was carefully selected Tor It's
voices as we'll as its personal appear
anee and Is said to be the best on the
road In looks, singing and dancing.
Costumes, scenery and electrical ets.
fects are all that could be desired and
offer many novelties.
z Elizabeth Murray, ii Is reported.
will be q star next season IN q play
especially written for her. Her man
ager win be Charles Dillingham;, who
engineered Elsie Janis into fame and
fortune.
The; pictures showing At the Gideon
theater this afternoon are as Follows:
An EssanAy comedy entitled 'sweediel
The Swatter, aWhfIwfhd slhpstiolk
comedy that Is fairly tilfed with hui
tnorous situations. a Kalein drama
entitled The Lad from Old ireland. q
This drama, produced III ireland, Isl
one Of the strongest single reels that
the Kalem company has ever releaseh.
The Irish lads return IN time to save
his sweetheart from eviction makes
this story OF rare interest. Also q
VitAgraph comedy drama featuring
Maurice Costello and Mary Charlson
entitled love, the Ciairvoyant. = It
iinds a way to teach the husband that
his Jealousy Is the obstacle to his hap
|piness. HIS wife's disguise completes
" untnasks his besetting fault.
For Monday Tuesday and wedhes.
day the odeon oftegs one of the best
musical comedy company's Of the sea-
son, having SIX ladies and three gem
tlenen in refined singing, dancing and
comedy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
THE IHEA'T'ERs

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, the worlds
greatest actress appears at the Or.
pheum today in Alexander Dumas's
world wide success, entitled Ca
MILE" This Is Mime. Bernhardt,s
first and only appearance in motion
pictures. The popularity of the story
of Camille" Increases with the
years. Camille is no fantastic ro-
nance; 1t is cross section of life, the
true story Of a lovely, loving woman
who lived, who adored, and who died.
.On the Border" a Reliance Mexican
story and Inc Widow" heart In
terest drama, featuring Winnifred
Greenwood and Ed. Coen, complete
the program. A fine variety of Mu-
tual and Universal pictures will BIO
shown Monday.
Richard Sterling has been engaged
by Cohan and Harris for an import
ant part In Wanted. $40 1000.
The first release OF the already
celebrated Paramount Pictures Cor
poratinn scheduled August 81, Is a not-
able Famous Players production, H. B
Warner in the world famous drama of
capital and labor, The Lost Paradise. =
by Ludwig Fulda and H. C. DsMille,
collaboration In the famous Belasoo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-22
.psslIlls sue.c.ssss.

iDeMlile successes:
It Is rumoTed r. D. Mact can will
play 1ago in James k Hackett's
c0thellos when Nj. Hatkett makes his
elaborate production Of = othellog this
fall.
The first important Klaw and Err
LANCER musical comedy reduction Of
the season VIII be he F1ls sHrna-
turel.r adapted from the French by
Harry B. Smith. with music by Ivan
Garyli. the composer OF The Little
Cafe,.,' oh OH Dslphine' and The
Pink Lady. Mr. Cafyll Is at present
in the south OF France, but he will be
on hand for the rehearsais. he has
always BEEN proud OF the fact that he
Is d nAtnraiized American citizen. He
realizes its advantages especially at
this time. F
It is reported that Elsie Janis has
Cancelled a contract which would have
kept her abroad a year longer and
WIN Fetafn for: z tour 4 yaadey ills:
The war cry which is abroad in the
land seems to have aroused everybody
with the desire to see a little OF It
themselves, to smell the powder and
smoke OF battle The yitagrAph play,
warfare in the Skies, n has been SO
much In demand, there are not suffic-
lent prints to satisfy exhibitors who
wish to show It to their patrons. The
story and pictures are very fascfnat-
ing and Interesting, on account Of the
big battle scenes and the great air
ships which meet In conflict In mid
air dashiHg and crashing into each
other with a ferocfty that Is most
thrilling and startling. Their detours
and CREATIONS as they swoop past and
down upon each other are indescrib-
|Iably, terrifying. The picture shows
the uses OF these great bifd-like ma
chimes Ia warfare, especially as we
read 80 much about their employment
I in the European war. They are the
most fearful instruments Of attack and
the most dreadful means Of destruc-
ton.
James Montgomery Is revising q
RteAS W " oah oaSOnt SoAACQ VIC dnu
! Grant The hero is an old Ciyil wal
soldier, proud of his friendship with
the famous general.
Dainty Eva Null and afhe Girlsfrom
Maxim,s,' will be the attraction al
the Robinson, Grand August "a pre-.
senting all that is bright, brilliant and
beautiful in vaudeville and extrava-
ganza. This Is one OF the columbia
Wheel regular shows, playing only
the larger cities week each. 1t is
able to play this city this season only
because Its regular season opens a
indianapolis and 1t has a week open
from New York to that place. ""Meet
Me at Maxim's" is the title of the
opening part, musical skit in which
the entire company Is seen.
There are more than. score OF bis
numbers. all Interpreted by a choru,
of twenty-four pretty girls who sing
and dance in most delightful man
ner. "The Love Soldier" take-or
Ion the great European war brings thu
performance to close. The prin,
cipals include. besides Miss Null
/ Lena LaCouvier the statuesqie primi