davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
WHEAT WINS WITH HOMER

BROOKLYN, May l3.-Wheat's home
run in the first inning with StenGel on
second and two out was the telling fac
tor to-day. when Brooklyn beat Chica
go. TO ., in a pitchers battle. between
Smith. a Brooklyn recruit, and Jim
Vaughn. Brooklyn's third run came in
the NTH inning as the result of three
singles. ArCher's triple and Phelans
single gave Chicago its first run
kniseiy's double. OMaras tumble and
Schulte's sacrifice hy scored the last
Chicago run.
Good turned a somersault in making
a spectacular catch of O'Maras low ny
in the first inning, and bruised his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
VARDON DEFEATED BARKER
IN GOLF MATCH YESTERDAY
glIshmnn, Beats Country Club OF Vir-
Einia Professional and Takes
Purse of 5000.

Tom Enrdon, of~England. Yesterday
defeated III. ~. Barker. Country Club
Of Virginia professional. In a golf
match over the local course. the win
ner taking purse Of 5000. donated by
club members. Vardon played a beau
uful game, winning by FIVE up and
four to play. His putting was deadly
The court was in fine condition, ow-
ing I" the rains on Wednesday. a
large gallery followed the play. Var
don's score was 10, while Barker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Chicago coII-s,.n. Invited 20 , , .

cMicAio May l3.-The University
o. 'hlcaSo has received an invit.iior
from the universities OF Toxic TO have
us baseball club visit Japan and nav
series OF games this summer ard
ran II was announced to-day TIL.
FACULTY board Of athletic control /, yrns
saih. farors accepting the offer, AZ,
though definite action has not bren
to Japan in 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
John Henry Out of Gome.

CHICAGO, May l3-John Henry,
catcher of Washington, was absent
GriRth's men faced the White Sox
this afternoon. He spiked himself in
rounding first base yesterday, and was
In hospital to-day with an ugly cash
in his left leg just below the knee.
He will be unable to play for fort
night. II is believed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
RYAN|TES SOAK SUFFOLK
IN THEIR FIRST MEETING
New Virginia League Clubs Have
Battle Royal in Opening
Engagement.
Norfolk Treads All Over Hcinie's
Toes-Piratcs Lose to Shipbuild-
ers in One-Sided, but Highly En-
tertaining, Conflict.

SUFFOLK, VA. May l3.-Rocky
Mount won Its initial appearanc of the
Down Homers against the Tigers on
Peanut Park this afternoon by a score
of to o. II was clearly too much Pope
and too much Dolly Gray Pope al
lowed only five hits we'll scattered and
struck out eight. Dolly Gray had "A
great day at bat, getting four hits out
or four times up. two of these scoring
The fielding OF the Tigers was un-
usually fine. but they failed to connect
with Pope The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

PRINCETON. \. J., May l3-Tho
Yale varsity and freshmen crew. which
row on Saturday against Cornell and
Princeton on Carnegie Lake, arrived
here late to-day and took an easy pad
die OF six miles 10 familiarizc them
selves with the course. y fast minute
Of rowing waa tho only strenuous work
The Princeton crews were given cas-,
practice, number Of racing staiia
being the only scmblancc Of hard
work. The Cornell crews arc expected
10 arrive tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
MAISEL HAS GREAT DAY

CLEVELAND, O., May 13.-Recause
or Cleveland's ragged fielding ana
Coumbe's wildness, New York won from
responsible for four OF New York \
runs. Maisel had perfec; ,iay al the
bat, making two singles ana :, nome
run and drawing two passes. pccklu-
paugh's work at short was also a fea-
ture. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
finished in as.
Chick Gnnd,l su.n.pded.

Chick" Gandl. OF the Washington
Americans. today received word from
President Johnson. OF the America n
League. that he had been suspended
Tor three days as the result of his al
tercation with Umpire Chill yester-
day; Gandil disputed one of Chilrs
decisions ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
WALT JOHNSON IS AGAIN
LOSER IN TIGHT CONTEST
Eddie Cicotte Outpitches Speed King,
While Chicago Batsmen
Bunch Hits.
MAIsEL EXPERIENCES BIG DAY
Home Run, Two Singles and Two
Passes His Contribution to Yam
kee Nictory-l}rownS Get Ninth
Inning Decision Over Athletics.

CHICAGO. May l3-Eddie Cicotte
outpitched the great Walter johnson
their hits. and Chicago won from Wash
ington. to 3. Singles by j. Collins,
Brief and Weaver scored the winning
run. Morgan. of the WASHINGTON club
was ordered out OF the game when
he disputed a decision by Umpire Chill
The score
WnSh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
H0NUs WAGNER IS STILL
ONE GRAND OLD FIELDER
Pirate Shortstop Accepts Fourteen
Chances and Figures in Three
Double Plays.
POLL pERRITT WINS FIRST
Famous Somersaulter Holds Reds
To Six Hits-Whent's Home Run
Is Responsible for Brooklyn Beat
ing Chicago in Pitchers Battle.

PHILADELPHIA. May 13-Harmon
was given wonderful support to-day,
and Pittsburgh defeated philadelphia,
% 10 A. Wagner accepted fourteen
chances. and. with Johnston. figured I'm
three double plays. Carey made two
wonderful running catches. and Voix
and Gerber also handled drives which
looked good for hits. The visitors
scored all their runs in the second in
ming on three singles. two passes and
double steal. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

SUmninr!; TWO-bnsc hfts-fOH-
Mnn, Pick. Thrcc-bn>c hits-kOrcs.
smith. Sacrifice hits-Bntes. Stolen
buscs-Butcs, Russell. Ho1kc t2i,
Clemens -. Hits-uf Paimcro. ;
in & Ia innings; of Hcrschcy. . In
4 2-3 innings; of Russell, = in ) in
ninEs; on Jnrman, in & innings.
Bases on ballS-by Palmero, 4; by
Russell. .; by Hcrschey, 1. Bnttcrs
hlt-Jordnn by. Pnlmcro. Struck out
by Pnlmcro, =: by Hcrsche!, 3; by
Russell, 4: by Jnrmnn. .. Left ON
bases-ROchcstcr, 4; nichmOnd. %.
Time Of game, ":05. Umpircs-Frec-
man and Harrison. Attendance,
1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
POLL PERRlTT WINS FIRST

NEW YORK. MAY l3.-pon pcrrit,
pitched his first victory Of the season
with New York to-day. when he held
Cincinnati to six hits. and tho Giants
won. to 3. The Giants hit AmeS hard
for a total Of eleven hits. Both teams
NEEDED neatly Won kolnitz. for the
third time In As many games. delivered
pinch hit at an opportunc time. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

-..---'--3 q Il
summary: Runs-Spencer Rice Thrash.r
~. stewart. Mcmahon, Stolen ha Busch
spencer; Fhrasher t:b, Cleveland Sacrifice
nv ROLES TWo-hase hits-IC Nahon teI
Three base hits-S!mmons Double nIsvs
n"sce 1" Agn"w to Barnett, e. Stewar: to
VI. stewart; humphreys 20 NJ Stewar; TO
ROLES tiits-on Kaufman, in ia in
ninSs off Rice. In & 2: innings: of Weller
IN innings; of Humphreys in in
HlhSS struck putJby Rice, :. hy Weller
D. Btses on halis-"n Rice. :: OF Weller
NIX b. pi'chcr-by Kaufman CCluakj
i:"tt on hases-fetersburg. u. Norfolk
First base on crrors-Petepsburr !. <orfn,L
= Time, $50. Umpire RYAN ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

t,.'i' Nv 'hhihs7' r..
Newport News ........H q i :
summary; Rurs-St. Martin Berger. BUM,
ing Walker, Walters. Carnes. Voltz Home
tuh~ Walters Two-base hits-Hopkins and
Walker. stolen blacksmith ami Walters
t3ases on hal!s-on Noltz. !: off Welsher .
struck oui-Sy Noltz. II: by welshcr Z;
Double plays-Walters to BountIng TO .,arnes:
Erist 10 Hunting to Carnes. Left on bases
NcWpoit News. B; Portsmouth, 6. First ia Sc
on errors-Sewpor, News 8 Time TX;
Empires. Rosshack ard Bussey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
RED SOX BEAT TIGERS

DETROIT. MICH. May i3.-"Dutch''
Leonard who had not started came
against Detroit since 1913, pitched Bos-
ION 10 TO victory over the Tigers
here today. Scotts single in the sew
enth inning scored Lewis with the win
ming run. Cobb was passed the first
Two times up. and the next time was hit
by pitched ball. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Chicago
Totals ..3i S e & /! Totals %!
'Batted for Vaughn In ninth.

Score by Innings X.
Chicago .................9 % 0i o %
BROOKLYN ...............o 0 . o 81
Summary: Runs-Knisely, Archer StenSe..
Wheat. Miller. Two bnse hits-Phe'an.
Knisely. Stengel Three base hits-Archer.
cutshhw. Home run--Wheat. Earned rune
Chicago. !; Brooklyn. 3. Sacrifice hits
Fisher q, Williams. Sacrifice ny--Schulte.
Left on bases--Chcago. S: Brooklyn. 4.
First base OH errors--ChicaEo. !: Brooklyn.
!. Bases halls-of Smith. /. Hit by
pitcher-by Smith tWilliams). Struck out
by Smith 90. Empires. Rigler and Hart.
Time, i:2I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

Score by innings: r.
Ne~ York ............' { q o =,
Summary: Rups--t;roh. Wagner. Hersog.
Burns. Fletcher, Meyers. Murray. Two base
hits-WinGn. Fletcher. Groh t9. Murray.
Won kolniiz SacIihcc hit-Mollnitz Dou-
bile plnys-Lobcrt. Doyle and Brainerd: Groh.
Wagner and Mcliwitz. Doyle. Fletcher and
Hr-incrd. Left on bakes-cIncinnati 6: New
York, g. First base errors-Cincinnati J!
Bases bal's--on Amer. !: OF Perritt. .
HitJby pitcher-by Pcrritt = Leach ard
!. Crlpres Byron and Orth. Time. I:H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

S,ore 10y innings: r.
Phiiadel phia ..........i -. g. =;
81. LOU. ...............o 9 0 3--s
Suinrnarr kun<-J. Walsh. Oidrine -.
k"nt. Bush Sh"tt"n. Austin. e. Walker.
H"Ncroif. Williams. Howard. Two base hit
}. Walsh. Three haEc hits-Oid;inY Stolei
bases Austin ~. j Walsh. shorten, How.
ard Pratt Earned runs-on Perry. l. Of
i.ru1ermiii ]; of Bush. !. Sacrifice hits
l.avnn. Strunh !.cft on baser Philadelphia
:, 81 l.pui'. :. First base on errors-St
l.ous J. Eases bais-on Perry. !: on
i.or,iermiik, :. OF Bush. Z. Hit@-on Perry
In innings. on Loudcrmilk. IT, in.
ninGS III 10y pitchcr-by Perry tSrhangi
by BUSH &C.. WalkerJ. Struck Out--bS
'.ontermiik .. by Bush. ). Empires. Hide
brand and cLoughlin. Time, 2:os.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
ATHLETICS STILL LOSE

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-Two singles ny
ST. Louis followed By Walsh's mun OF
traits fly gave ST. Louis a ninth in
ming victory over Philadelphia o-day,
to 3. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Chicago,

chicago .................o : . -
summary: Runs-Connolly, Williams. Ain
smith E.. Collins. Fourier. j. Collins
Weaver; Two:base hits-Ainsmith. Morgan
Stolen bascs-McBride, E. Collins. Earned
runs-C-i johnson. 3; on Cicotte l. Sacri6ce
hit.W iliams Left on Observation-Disclosures,
4: Chicago, 6. First base on errors-Wash-
ingtcdn. !. Bases balls-on johnson
!. Struck out-by Cicotte. 6: by johnson
). Wild pitch-Johnson. Umpires Con-
molly and Chill. Time las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Cleveland
New York.

summary: Runs-Turner. Ma!srl 81. High,
Eo"k, !iartZeii. Earned rurs-New York 2
T""-baSe hit-JaCk son. Home run-Aiaisel
Saciince his-Boone. Pipp Peckinpaurh
sac! ihce hy-Nunamaker. stolen base High
Double plays-PeckinpauSh Boone and ript.
~. Hits-on coumbe in innings; on
Hnrstad. in inning. Bases on balls
on toumhc. .: OF Caldwell. 3. Struck cut
ny Coumhc. 5; by Caldwell 3. Passed bail
Nunaraker First base on error.-New
n"rk, s. l.eft on bases-CleveiaEd. :: New
York. :. Time, l:N. Empires Evans and
Mu!!nnty $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn
~. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh nj PhiladeIphIa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Rocky Mount .

Rocky Mount ..........1 o 0 O..
summary: Runs-Doyie and Pope. Two
hce hits-Henry and lrmscher. Stolen bass
I"eiehsr. struck TUCK oI n Pope. s. by Enrd
Left on bases-Sutfolk {: Rocky Mount
. Umpire. MCGOWAN. Time. 1880. Attend
ance. 1Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

summary: Runs--Wagne, Speaker ,2,
lewis. Cobb 81. Two-base hi,s-Waener
Speaker Baker Three base -Hobli,Zel
Crawford am jacobson. Stolen lases-
Cobb 90. Earned runs-nn Rol,nd A. or
Leonard. J. Sacrifice hits--Nitt. HohIitzel!
-. Sacrifice Hy-Scott. Double plays-
Jacobson and F'oland: Scott. Wagner ami
lioh!it*ei Left on hases-Ros,on. >; 10.
troit. >. First base on errors Boston
Bases on tair-oh Boiand. l. OF Leonard j.
Hits-oh Boiand. In innings: OF Cavet
In. innings. Hit by pitcher-by Leona Ri
S'ohb'. struck nut-hy BnlanI, :: b.
cavet. J: by Leonard. 6. Empires. Dlneen
and Nnllin. Time. !:tl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

tBatted for Demarec In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh ...........5 3 o o o O.
Philadelphia ...........o o o o OIL
Summary: Runs Wagner. Gerber. Har-
mon, Cravath. Home run-Cravath Stolen
oascs-Gcrher. Harmon. Earned runs-Pltts-
hurgh. 3: Philadelphia. l. Sacrifice hit
Gerber. Double plays-wagner TO johnston:
johnston. Wagner to Johnston i2). Left
on bases-PittSburgh. 3: Philadelphia. s..
Bases on balls-on Harmon. ): on Dcmaree.
I. Hits-on Demar,e. in inninSn: on
Mayer. none In inning. Struck out-by
Harmon !: by Demsree. 2. EMPIRES. KLEIN
and Emsic. Time. ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
phiIndPlpi,ia.

To,at 80 s'2S Totals 3j -; e
'Dn, out wDen winning run scored
tRHtted for Perry ir second.
tEated for i.nudermilk IN ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. o; Cleveland, l.
Bnston. 4: Detroit, =.
Chicago, :; Wushington g.
It. Louis. o: Philadelphia, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Started OF Well. but Failed to Keep
Pace-Umpire, by Awful Misiudg-
ment, Robbed Dunnites Of Two
Runs and Killed Rally.
Individual Records
RICHMOND.
ROCHESTER,

'BattCd for I[richclI In nth.
Waited for Russell In NTH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Philadelphia. .

Totals rs ~ e Totals 81 % 20
Ran for Burns in eighth.
tsated for Demaree In eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
~ vi 4.
IleIrnit

Totals 81 % 3 Totals 80 8 .. II
'BLtted tor BolanG In seventh
tBaucd for Young In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

GAMES. YESTERDAY.
Newport News. 9: Portsmouth, l.
Norfolk, 3; Petersburg. 2.
Rocky Mount. 9; Suffolk, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
STANDING OF CT

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Petersburg at Norfolk.
Portsmouth mt Newport News.
Rocky Mount at Suffolk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

try out. The horse started out ts,,.
reluctantly with A lead OF wood "
about every 10 yards II hesitated pss
nuts seemed 20 know that he was n.
subject OF the peculiar arranssn,.ss
Mitchell, unlike many drivers, dld ~
coax Il along with any Of the iunhse
IN the wagon. He used persua sivs ts-.t
But Peanuts was obstinate He Rbusiez
along at snall-like gait and finally stentss
altogether. The negro again ~
strategy IN the way of honeyed wa,s.
but the horse refused to bulge. Fis,ii-
the poor animal gave a long Easn ~
fell TO the ground
It was then that Sergeant Bouohslls 4
the Anti-Cruelty Society. happened al.cs
and he took Mitchell 20 the Gern6nfos,s
police station. The negro expiafnss y
Magistrate Pennock that the horna ,rts
owned by Hutchinson, but this did nI5
remedy matters In the least
Hutchinson said that he was NOT D.
sponslble for the animals condition skt
wouldn't hit no poor hoes no how ~
clared the prisoner. cause an m
preacher" Ar
This was also regarded as irretavan,
and Mitchell was fined So The bo,ss
was killed 60 end its troubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
ERRING GIRL AND MOTHER
TRY TO SAVE EACH OTHER
With Babe in Arms Young Woman
Faces Bigamy Charge.

Mrs. Evanseiine Raushley, OF 260 Bucks
road, Havcrford. the is-yeer-oid girl whu
appeared IN court yesterday, with two
months .oid infant In her arms, to face a
charge Of bisamy, had n hearing At the
Central police station this morning. Mrs.
Lottie Bavef. tho girls mother. IL accused
Of having oonnived at the girls crime by
swearing prior 70 her daughters second
marriage to the license clerk that the
girl never before had been married. She
was held In seoO bail for court on the
charge Of blgamy and her mother for
the same amount on a perjury charge.
Because OF the giris extreme youth, the
case IL one OF the most pathetic ever
heard IN City Hail. and although there
was no attempt on the part OF either
the mother or her daughter to deny the
charges their Efforts to clear each other
Of the blame were touching
Mama merely wanted to help me and
the baby" the girl pleaded tearfuily,
don't detain her"
Keep me. but let my daughter go. the
mother begged.
The testimony Of Agent Kinkald. Of the
Society to Protect Children from Cruelty,
showed that the girl and Samuel Raugh-
ie9 were married AT NOtflHIOWnt DeCen-
Der IL last. by Magistrate Lenhart. They
separated after six weeks OF quarrelng.
on March q second marriage was
performed. This time John 70. Brown was
the bridegroom. Mrs. Laver was ac-
cuBed OF swearing. in order to get the
license for this ceremony that her daugh- |
ter was free to marry
Brown Is supposed TO have been tho |
girls sweetheart before she married |
Raughley, but when Brown was arrested |
on charge of embezzlement she mar
ried Raughley, knowing that she was to
have child.
When Brown returned. however, after
4 three months sojourn In prison, the
sirl's love for him reasserted itself and
teeping her marriage with Raughley a
Iecret, she accepted Browns belated pro-
,osal to wed her. The girl was taken in
harge by the Society for the Prevention
Il Cruelty to Children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
so GUESTS ON LEDGER
SPECIAL LEAVE TODAY
Successful Contestants in Pam
ama-Pacific Contest Begin
Tour This Evening.

The Ledger Special. carrying 50 sue
esssful contestants IA the PUBLIC LEDGER
and ExERNa I4EnanR Panama-Paeine
Exposition contest viii leave this city
At $50 o'clock this evening on the 26-day
excursion TO San Francisco
The party VIII assemble Ii the LEDGER
circulation department.. e05 Chestnut
street. At 8 o'clock thia afternoon, when
arrangements for the checking OF bag
gage win be completed. Each tourist
ail Be supplied with specially designed
pennants ana badges ana then. when
every enc has become acquainted with
every enc elae. automobiles win trans
pert lhe party 10 the tlaading Terminal
Iha I-1panR Special is composed q
three Pullman earg ct recent eonslrue-
li1n. The nr8l stop .ilI be naada at
fIasar4 Fails. Then ln i1n The tourists
SID Visit Chicago. Omaha. Denver the
Garden of fne aods the heyai Gefae iAe
aIaet Canyon 81 Colorado, aa1 Lake
aIIf san ffancIsco. santa Barbara. Lea
anfzlt5 san Diseo. tie arand Canyon
q Afna KANSAS City. 81 Louis lnd
t4sEztaa
re aqai e1isnaad sfap q the tour vim
s 81 a4a lneleao. 0hera iht
H Hafe ase dasa s. witch -
= 9tzIIen IHe|l ifpNlas place
M at m In4 a1.1H4at Hotel
tHe a HeG|sl
s M er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

Wednesday and Thursday, and pretty
Irene Fenwick, the late star of 'rhe Song
of Songs" in "The Spendthrift," on Fri
day and Saturday.
Robin Williamson, now with A. D. Ho.
talinE's Comedy Company, and for the
last two years connected with the Lubin
nrIl' IS one OF the most versatile young
men In the picture game today He was
Drought up in the show business and
worked In nearly every branch OF It until
ms advent In pictures. Since that time
ne has played every kind of part, from
slap-stick" to "melodrama" His best
work to date has been Slater, in "The
Eagle's Nest" and Dick Flint, in THE
Valley OF Lost Hope" He was also as
sistant director for the latter production.
Since taking UP motion pictures he has
peen untirlng in his work for better pic
lures.
Miss Charlotte Walker. the distin.
suished dramatic star, is to make her
photoplay debut in tho production of
hlndling," to be presented on Monday.
luesaay TUESDAY and Wednesday Of this week at
tne STANLEY Theatre. The company en-
gagged to support Miss Walker In i,tfir-
ding includes Thomas MeIghan. Rav-
mond Hatton, Mrs. McCord Billy Elmer.
Lillian Langdon, Florence Dagnar and
Tom Forman. =
klndling tells the story OF a poor
woman of the tenements. Her husband
believes that It is wrong for poor neonIs
TO have children and bring them up IN
poverty and under conditions that do NOT
really give them a fair chance IN life.
The husband repeats this idea to his wife
who Is especially depressed, owing to the
fact that a strike has left the family al
most penniless. and she is afraid to con-
iesH Tess that she Is soon to give birth to an
infant. At about this time she rnaisas
the acquaintance OF a rich young woman
who Is Interested in settlement work and
this woman, sympathizlng with her hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

| ships, offers her work TN her home
Among the acdualntances OF the tene-
nent is young crook, and he persuades
the frightened wife to help him rob the
home OF wealth and luxury where she is
| working.
The only motive that the wife has is
to get the sum Of money necessary Tor
| her to 20 West where she can have her
/ child under different circumstances The
robbery. however, Is traced. The husband
proves his worthiness by upholding his
wife when he finds the motive that led
her 20 commit the crime and ofers TO
shoulder the blame.
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Vio-
let Hemng appears In "The Running
Fight" from the book by William Hamil-
ton Osborne. dramatized by Lewis Albron
and David Perkinds. In the cast sup-
porting Miss Heming are many we'll
known players, including Robert Cum
mings who was formerly associated with
the orpheum Players in this city; VIII
liam II. Carleton. Thurlow Bergen, Clar-
issa Selwynne and Robert Cain.
An added feature throughout the entire
week will be Charles Chaplin In his latest
and funniest comedy, "a Woman"
Kalem will inaugurate a new series of
mystery stories, 1.-The Mysteries of the
Grand Hotel" on July II, when "Tho
shrangler's Cord'' will be released in two
parts. This series follows the Girl De-
tective stories. the last episode Of which
will be released on July IA. The series
will consist of IL two-act episodes.
A unique feature of this series is the
fact that representative hotels throughout
the country collaborated with Kalem in
supplying the incidents on which the
stories are based Kalem chanced TO hear
of f,yattfyinu nnnIrrppra nj nra NJ
these hotels which baffled solution. and.
impressed with the possibilities OF n
series based on such incidents. got In
touch with the leading hotels through
out the country The results were more
than gratifying.
story published several months ago
told OF the wonderful setting In course
OF construction at Kalem's Glendale,
Cal. studios. This setting represents the
lobby of the Grand Hotel. The plans of
this lobby were drawn by Arthur Siedie
technical director for the Metropolitan
Opera Company. and the man who con-
trolls all the sets used by that orsani-
zatlon. To construct the lobby in ac-
cordance with Mr.. Siedle's plans necessi-
tated an outlay of more than 5000 AS
an indication OF the length to which Ka-
lem went in an effort to secure absolute
realism. the Otis Elevator Company was
commissioned to install a working ele-
vator in the setting. Every detail right
down to the partly filed containers In the
cigar showcase is absolutely correct.
Among the hotels which supplied Kalem
with tho material for "The Mysteries OF
the Grand Hotel are the McAlpin and
the Hotel Buckingham, of New York
city; Auditorium Hotel. Chicago; Hotel
Jefferson, st. Louis; Hotel st. Francis,
San Francisco, and the Hotel Savoy, OF