davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

very SatSflC.nf, ami the theatre is as COT )-;.,blr as the program lis excellent. which is sying great deal for the theater.
 ! THE COLISEUM continues to be 1 the only theatre in Phoenix offering tamdiG musical comedy and it's po- l pularity is increasing daNy. For summer comfort the entire roof is removed and q part of the sides of the building 50 that i. is as cool and comfortable as il Is possible to make it.
 That the Broadway Honeymooners under the leadership of Billy House and Jimmy Auard have proven tremendous lrawlng card there can be no denying. No company has ever drawn more people to the Coli scum, and they are all repeaters. The comedians are genuinely funny and MT. Allard is a dancer of abI- lity. They are backed by a com pany that is full Of fife and never fails to put zest into the various numbers that go to make up bill.
 Tonight will be the last opportunity to see Anything for a Husband' peraaps the '1aughiest' of the offer mEs b. this company. Tomorrow hrirE~ 1u entirely new bill. "A Night at the Cas'no,| a comedy of tAe type made popular hy M~. House and his ,associates. It is fuI of pretty music and dance numbers and glvcs the entire company. an opportunity to make good There will be q complete change of scenery and cos tunes and number O. new special ties Will be introduced.
 None of the offerings Of this com lHLy are iialla to proHrca brain flag, u:cy are written and produceI for aruJsemert purposes only. and they se Vc those purposes extremely well Al. every l,.Iord3uc~ two lccl5 "s good moving pictrs are shown anj full value is offered for all rALey paid
 THE LAMARA has for the coming week. beginning with the program today, some cf the finest pictures chat aa.e ever been shown here. Today and tomorrow Anna Kara j nina that wonderful story of Count Leo Tolstoys wherein another hu- man triangle problem is unraveleI in a truly remarkable way The feature of the program however does
 
 is To.stcys. CT that the picture is enc of the Fox Film corporation releases, but altogether in the fact that the ch-cf character. that of Anna herself ;s tF3sen by no less famous and finished actress than Hiss Betty Nansen. one of the leading traEediennes of the present day Miss Nanseu was paid S2.0oO per week and expenses hy She Fox people to make a trip Co America and pose for these Pictures she ~ll lo supported by Edward Jose or Paris. who achieved fame as leading man for Sarah : BernEardt.
 The stcond -1featyre of the week ! is "Eeuiah" in which Henry E. Wal 1 thalL one of Inc favorite actors of | the Griffith camps takes the leading ! role with strong support. This pie ! ure has been given d fine reception | hervver it has shown so far. The , critics all speak well of 1t.
 Thursday and Friday are serial days with a splendid installment of Who Pays' and another of the in-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20


 THE LION THEATRE gives a Lig show of movies today which embraces a comedy called The Star Poarder'' in whic, the original come dian Charlie Chaplin is the star which means roars of laughter This picture will be shown today only as will also a two reel Majestic drama The old Chemist" which is a good picture. Mutual Weekly No. r has a prominent place on the program which ends with Keystone comedy entitled "A One Night stand" fea- turing Chester COnklin. Monday and Tuesday the Lion will present the taIented actress Bessie Barriscale ir inc Mutual Masterpicture The Cup of Life" one of the strongest pie. tdre.s from a moral standpoint vel shown and is picture that is high fv recommended by public and press Wednesday and Thursday. the first chapter of the great serial photoploy The Diamond from the Sky's will be shown at the Lion. The story of the Diamond from the Sky will appear each Sunday in the Republ- can and the pictures every We'd nesday and Thursday at the Lion. Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings play the leading parts and Slt'Ooo s~ offered for the best sequel Fri- day and saturday Francelia Blll- ington will be seen in "A Child of God from the hook by Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady and is an attrac- 1ion well worth seeing.
 
 THE EMPRESS today shows for the last time the notable Broadway star feature. "Thc Return of Maur- ice Doanelly.'' This picture is very much out of the usual run and IS intensely interesting. It is the story of a man who has paid with his life the penalty for another's crime He returns to life and pursues and brings to juatice his enemies. There are also two strong comedies and the usual Hearst-Seiig News Weekly
 For Monday and Tuesday. "Field- ing Days fea tiIre will be 'The Weaker Mind with ROmaine Fieidz ing in the leading role. II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Outplay Ostendorf and
BaggS in Final Round at
Edgemere Tourney.
TEAM WORK TELLS
IN BOTH MATCHES
Players Bear Up Well Under the
Searching Sun, Thanks to
Vari.COlOred Drinks.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Alrick II. Man, jr, and Cedric A.
Major. who have won many trophies
as a doubles team on the courts, came
through with another victory yester-
day in the final round Of the invita-
tion lawn tennis tournament Of the
Edgemerc Club, at Edgemere, Long ISL
and, by defeating Albert j. Ostendorf
and Ralph L. Baegs, at 81, GO, 81.
The winning pair outplayed their op-
ponents at all stages, and the match
was soon decided. Before disposing Of
Baggs and Ostendorf Major and Man
defeated Arthur NJ. Lovibond and Wy
lie c. Grant in the semi-hnal round
by a score of ?, IS.
No singles were played yesterday,
but the semi-fnals will be run off some
day this week, with Walter Merrill Hall
and Man meeting in the upper semi
final and Vanderbilt b. Ward and Hugh
Tallant facing each other in the lower
half. The final will be played at Edge
mere on Sunday afternoon.
Tallant ard Ward both left for Nor
folk, Conn, yesterday, TO take part in
the invitation tournament there, and
they have arranged TO play of their
match on those courts.
The players in the Edgemere tour
nament have run the gamut of eli
matte emotions. On Thursday, the
opening day, rain drenched the courts
in the morning, and a cool fog blew
in from the ocean in the afternoon,
when play was in progress. On Friday
a~c was q wind that actually chilled,
with the sun PLAYING pepk-a-bOO be-
hind the clouds. Saturday everybody
baked in the relentless rays, and on
Sunday thunder, lightning and half a
gale Of wind enlivened things.
Yesterday it was just plain case Of
too much heat, and when the players
LEFT the courts after completing their
matches they were not the men they
were when they began not by several
pounds worth.
Mr.. Grayhurst, chairman Of the tour
nament committee. who has played
lawn tennis himself and appreciates
the rgors Of it, went TO each contest
ant personally before the matches
started and asked him to name the
beverage he loved best. There were six
different players in the two matches
and there were six different colOred
drinks in six different glasses stand
ing beside the courts when play be-
gan. I'VE are not at liberty to dis
close who drank what, but Ostendorf's
ancestors were German.)
The team work of Man and Major
was frictionless. Each moved about
his court as though the whole thing
had been rehearsed beforehand and
each knew the part he was to play and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

played it. Majors ground strokes
were deep and forceful and opened up
the way for Mans crashing kills"
and the pair rarely encroached on each
others territory except when occasion
demanded, and then they switched
quickly and smoothly.
Grant, towering over the tall Man
and Major, was more effective than
Loybond yesterday. and bore the brunt
of the attack in the semi-hnal match.
Overhead he was excellent, particular
~ in the second set, and when he got a
fair chance at lob the point was
earned by powerful smashing.
Lovibond was erratic for once and in
the opening set he and Grant showed
small semblance of concerted team
" ork, leaving openings in their court
that Man and Major were not slow TO
take advantage of. They braced in the
last session and brought the games up
to sail, but it was their dying effort,
and Man and his partner, bombarding
from the net, took the last two games
and the match.
A rest that seemed all too short fol-
lowed, and Major and Man disappeared
for while and enjoyed quantities Of
cool water, taken externally, and then
went back TO finish out their days
work, with Baggs and Ostendorf as the
victims.
The gallery had been largely aug
mented when the final match began,
with half hundred automobiles, rang
ing from the imported cabriolet model
to the 1916 "fiyver." parked beside the
courts. Several hundred persons
ranged themselves on the broad yeran-
da of the Edgemere clubhouse and
others bra,ed the sun and sat on chairs
placed along the roadway.
Ostendorf and Buggs offered less re-
sistance than had Grant and LovibOnd,
and it took them all Of the first two
sets to get anything like team work in
their play Man and Major started
forcing tactics at once and took the
opening set with the loss Of only one
game, allowing their opponents to come
up to the net only al rare intervals.
Several times, as Bags and his part
rer thought they saw an opportunity
10 move up from their baseline, Major
shot sizzling forehand drives squarely
between them for placement aces and
Man scored with heavy smashing. Os-
tendorf himself was brilliant overhead
whenever he could get his racquet
suuarely on the ball and his smashes
were terrific.
Baggs also shone brilliantly in his
individual play, but against the ma
chine-like operations of the other
pair he and OstendOrf were at a dis
tinct disadvantage, and the large holes
in their defence spelled certain defeat
with the hard-hitting team in the oppo-
site court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Williams Gets Revenge
In Match with Griffin

with great speed, overwhelmed the
Californian.
The work Of Johnson all through
the tournament has been impressive,
and in every case he has defeated his
opponents with ease. Washburn could
not solve the mystery Of Johnson's cut
and chop strokes, and proved an easy
victim.
Niles had his own troubles in win
ming from the veteran Biddle, who
drove with beautiful precision for the
lines. The younger man was bit
quicker at covering his court, how
ever and his overhead play was severe.
In the final set Riddle was on the point
of exhaustion and could only win
single game.
The summaries follow:
Lougwood singles tnf,h round)-R y. Williams.
2d. defeated &. j. Griffin. 81. IS. 81 W. =.
Johnson defeated " VI Washbun. So. 6-l -.
semi hual round-N. ". Nile defeated Craig
Biddle. 6-4 &C. e.. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
National Lawn Tennis
Champion Turns Tables
Against Pacific
Coast Star.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Boston, Aug. 2.-Ricaard Norris Will
Jams, I'd, national champion, took his
revenge to-day on Clarence j. Griffin, Of
San Francisco, by defeating the Pacific
Coast star in straight sets at 81
IS, 6-1, in the fifth round Of the an
nual Longwood Cricket Club lawn ten
mis- tournament.
In the same round Wallace F. john
son, of Philadelphia. took the measure
of Watson VI. Washburn, of New York,
at 6-3, 6-1, ca. Johnson and Will
Jams will meet tomorrow for the final
bracket and the winner will play Ma
thaniel W. Niles for the honor Of
meeting Maurice F. Mclaughlin, cup
holder. in the challenge round on
Thursday.
Niles gained the final round by de-
feating Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia,
at Ga, 4-6, ca, 6-l.
Griffin, who defeated Williams on the
Coast recently, gave his opponent plen-
ty of trouble in the first two sets to-
day. but he tired badly on the wet turf
in the third set, and Williams, playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
JOHNSTON, OFF
HIS GAME, BOWS
in THREE SETS
Byford Springs Surprise
at Western Lawn Ten
mis- Tournament.

Chicago, Aug l. The outstanding
feature of the opening day Of the an
nual Western championship tennis tour
M ment on the courts of the Onwent-
STA Club, at Lake Forest, today, was
the defeat of william NJ. Johnston, of
San Francisco, by Heath Byford, of
this city, in the first round of the
singles.
Byford, who is the Illinois State
champion, was not regarded favorably
before the match, and his friends COM
miserated with him because he had
drawn so formidable an opponent as
Johnston on the first day After Byford
had defeated the man from the Coast by
a score Of 6, I ,, 8 4, however, he
was the lion of the hour and received
many congratulations
Johnston was fearfully erratic to-day,
his tremendous forehand drives per-
sisting in landing outside the court,
and he grew worse as the match pro-
crossed. In the opening set he man
aged to pass Byford cleverly by shoot
ing the ball down the side lines, but
thereafter he los. control and the state
champion, going to the net for his
points, took the last two sets at ID,
Cd.
George Myers Church, Of Princeton
University, now looms up as the most
dangerous contender for the title. He
defeated j. d. Bowen, Of Chicago, at
6 i, 6-1, in the second round. j. j..
Armstrong, Of st. Paul, Mimi. former
Northwestern champion. from whom
Church took the title last Saturday,
also had an easy time in defeating F.
II. Logan, at 60, e.
The draw lost much of its strength
by wholesale defaults on the part of
the strongest players. Maurice Nc
tional cham Dion; Clarence ]. Griffin and
Dean Mathey were some OF those who
sent word they could not play, as the
tournament at Longwood, near Boston,
IL holding them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Paltry Breeze Enables
Only Thirteen of the
Yachts to Finish.
BY CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS

BY CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.
New London, Conn, Aug. only
thirteen Of the twenty-three yachts
that started in the race Of the Seawan-
haka COrinthian Yacht Club from Nor
ris Cove this morning were able to fin
ish before 9 o'clock tonight. The win
ner Of the prize in the 50-foot class was
the Carolina, owned by Pembroke
Jones, but as he is not member Of the
club the Heckscher prize goes to j. P.
Morgan's Graylng
The Cardinals finish time was
SCOOPS, the Cravings 6:22:24. The
Carolina won in her class by 81 min
utes 50 seconds Commodore George
f. Baker, jr.'s, prize goes to the schoon-
er Irolita, owned by f. Walter Clark.
She defeated Harold s. Vanderbilt's
Vagrant by 80 minutes "a seconds. The
Heckscher prize for the thirties goes TO
J. w. Alker's Alerion ii. Ogden NJ.
Reds Lena was second in this class,
minutes and II seconds after the
Alker yacht. The Silhouette was third.
George P. Granbery's Anita won in her
class from the Alice.
Nearly one hundred vessels, flying the
burgee of the New York Yacht Club, ~
ing at anrhor in this harbor, saluted the
flagship Viking when she arrived this
afternoon at the rendezvous, with Com
modore George F. Baker, jr., and his
staff on board. Steam and power
yachts from Newport and New York
had been arriving all day to swell the
feet. Many of the sailing craft came
into the harbor on Sunday. Those Of
the Seawanhaka Corinthian fleet whose
owners are also members of the New
York Yacht Club hauled down the Sea-
wanhaka burgee as they anchored and
mastheaded the New York flag.
Unfortunately, by reason of the
thick weather and paltry breeze on the
Sound to-day, together with a head
tide, the cruising fleet of twenty-three
yachts that raced from Morris Cove TO
this port as the cruising squadron of
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
were not able TO participate in the
ceremonies at the rendezvous, for many
of them did not finish until after dark
There was meeting of the captains
on board the flagship Viking at 9
o'clock this evening, and half an hour
later Commodore Baker entertained the
captains and their guests. The New
York Yacht Clubs cruising squadron is
to start on its first run of forty miles
from Sarahs Ledge buoy to Brenton
Reef lightship tomorrow morning, the
prizes being the navy challenge cups.
Test to Come To-Day.
The cup defence sloops Resolute and
Nanitie will start in this race, and they
will also compete on the following day
off Newport in the Aston Cup race for
slOops, for a special cup offered by
Captain Vincent Aston. They will not
race, it is said, in the following squad
ron runs, the second of which is to
Euzzard's Bay; the third from Prov
incetown to Marblehead; the fourth
from there to Gloucester and the fifth
and last from Gloucester to Marble
head.
The yachts composing the New York
Yacht Clubs cruising squadron at an
Choir here tonight are as follows:
Steam yachts Viking, George f. Ba-
ker, jr; Corsair, j. p. Morgan; Ma
rada. Henry Walter; Kanawha. VI. F.
Plant; Alberta. F. G. Bourne; Aloha,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
ROan1er Wins the
Saratoga Handicap
Big Opening Day Crowd Cheers
Victory Of Popular Horse Over
Field of Good Ones-Sets
New Record for Track
BY HERBERT.

Saratoga Springs n. 2-It will be convince
who heered and shouted here to-day
=. not the best racehorse in the country.
The uryearod of Knight ErranRose Tree II gaoped
victory Saratoga Handicap $4,000 and
,.ussf as the wonder horse of the time.
Rner picked 12S pounds weight set his pace
had his opponents Keeling behind
the stretch to win gaopng in the
- tho mile and quarter 204 20. Rarely has he
striking and rarely if he greeted with such
,s Of genuine enthusiasm Everybody loves good
fastest for the Saratoga Handicap its thirteen
innings and within wths second OF the track record established
49, +be same horse 0 n August s, last year
Andrew could hardly his enthusiasm. His faith
m g and shaken by the occasional bad
,h comes from time prove that he a machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Suffolk Horse Show Plans.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

10y lt4tkIapH TO Inc 4IIDuhrI
Southampton, y. Y, Aug. 2.-The
Suffolk Hunt Club annual horse show
is announced for Saturday, August 81.
1t will be held in the paddock adjoin-
the following classes:
Farm teams; children's ponies; har-
ness and saddle division; pony hacks;
harness horse; best horse to a lawn
mower; harness horses, pairs; open
jumping class; ladies' hunters; saddle
horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Hefner Still
Under the Ban

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Saratoga Springs. y. v. Aug. Ed
Hefrner. trainer OF the II. G. Halien-
beck horses, is still under the ban. Ills
suspension by the stewards OF the
Empire City Racing Association for the
poor running Of The Finn in race
at Belmont Park was continued by
the stewards OF the Jockey Club In n
meeting here to-day.
II was said that Mr.. Ienner would
get another hearing within few days.
Officials and dates for the fall meet
lngs In Maryland also were approved
and number of licenses granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

sole, Of a rich chestnut color, and no
question could be raised as to his class
and quality. He fought on gamely in
the last furlong but just failed to get
up In time TO earn third money. He
VIII win races at the meeting.
Airman probably was second best at
the weights but suffered from being
shut off sharply in the run up the
backStretch. McCahoy pulled to the
outside and was running on at the
finish. He is the colt which beat Dom
inant a head when the latter started
Tor the first time at Belmont Park on
July Il.
Lindenthal beat Amalf a head in the
fifth race. but it cost John W. Schorr
S505 TO keep his Star Shoot three-year-
old.
Frederick Johnson took a fancy to
him and bid him up that amount over
his entered selling price Of $500.
Perry Belmont is considering the
purchase of George Smith, the I'M
beaten two-year-old owned by E. Nc
Bride.
W. X. Vanderbilt acted as one Of
the stewards for the fifth race. He
has not been seen in the stand since
the early days at Sheepshead Bay.
Jere Carroll, trainer for the Sho-
shone Stable, seemed to think that
White Hackle, John Z. Madden's good
oyear-old, would be in his hands
within a few hours. Mr.. Madden said
the deal for the sale of the colt was
not definitely settled but rather ex-
pected it would be lie put price Of
$4,000 on White Hackle at Belmont
Park ten days ago and said nothing
about shaving it, as he thinks highly of
the tWo-year- old and believes he has a
royal chance to win the Futurity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Utica Chess Tourney Begins

IDy Telegraph % Tue Tcibue.l
Utica, \. Y, Aug. 1.-The summer
meeting Of the New York State Chess
Association was opened this afternoon
at the Hotel Utica, in this city, with
series Of team matches for possession
of the Genesee trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
The Tribune Racing Chart
SARATOGA, MONDAY, AUGUST 2.


' Yankee Owner J. J. Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

-. Luckey rode a perfect race on J. z.
Widener's FL Bart in the Shillelah
S.eeP!echase. He rated his horse we'll
on the pace for a mile and a half,
moved up smoothly rounding the last
urn, and came away cleverly after a
snort drive with Swish. Only three
horses started but all fenced well over
me sim course. Knight Of Merci will
jumper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03


81
value Sos THps on
J. + j
..-. rnw,gs4 ~ St. Fin locke, Open nth DiG45
4 A.. ! , 1:1 IHssii ty# t F$s . : = i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Perry Belmont is considering the
purchase of George Smith, the I'M
beaten two-year-Old owned by E. Nc
Bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

! bought fl L,
Forecast b
dmacr 600 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

a Livingston chadv
rshsd RsuembI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Frederick Johnson took a fancy 10
him and bid him up that amount over
his entered selling price of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

to his
nm. led gmey star Jasmine nnS' "u'P ~
SlaIs l Dos
upvaii III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Lindenthal beat Amalf head in the
fifth race, but it cost John W. Schorr
S505 TO keep his Star Shoot three-year-
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-05
AERoTHRUST ENGINES

Will drive a boat wherever it will float. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.o
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-05
JUNEAU PROPERTY
 RUNS INTO MILLIONS.

JUNEAU.-The assessed valuation of the real and personal taxable prop erty in the city of Juneau runs well into the million mark.
 The figures, as compiled by the city assessor for the year 1915 taxes, show that the estimated taxable vaIu- ation of the property is $8,25O,266. This is a three-quarters estimate of the total valuation.
 This amount has been changed some by the Board of Equalization, but not much, as the reductions will about offset the raises in valuation.
 City Clerk E. w. Petit said yester- day that the reductions and raises aI- most balance, but the totals are not available as yet as they have not been figured up since the board adjourned
 The city council will fix the rate of tax levy at their regular meeting on Friday night.-Dispatch.