davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
~ ME OLNER

Easily one OF the most notable Of
the seasons attractions, Turn TO
the Right" comes 10 the Oliver the
alter tonight for two days-includ-
ing a Saturday matinee. Concur
rent runs Of "a weeks in New York
and 80 weeks in Chicago have
stamped this quaint blending OF
tears ard laughter the greatest Of
al comedy successes, and have
made its producers, Winchel Smith
and John l.. Golden. a power in
American theatricais.
So many records have been brush
ed aside by Turn 20 the Right"
turing the Is months that il has
been before the public. that il is
difficult TO keep "A record OF them.
Ii was the first attraction TO keep
the Caiety theater open during New
York's torrid spell and il was like
wise the first 10 run all summer in
Chicago as a holdover from the le-
Ultimate season. During the last
week in the western metropolis
the company's farewell week at
George NJ Cohan's Grand opera
house matinee was given every
day except Sunday 10 meet the
heavy demand for seats.
While '"Turn 20 the Right" is es-
uially a laughing success, its
strong human appeal has been an
Important factor IN its success.
While one does not realize il until
he has left the theater, its comedy
IS and situations are in reality
the polished veneer OF a powerful
story Quilt upon principles OF hon
esty and old-fashioned morality. II
deals with the reformation of a pair
~ amiable crooks through the
christian influence of "a sanity old
ady. the mother OF their pal. Joe
Bascom.
Ma" Bascom is just the sort OF
1ld-fashioned mother who lives in
he memories OF millions of men and
women and her simple faith in her
bible and the efficacy of prayer
AXE her one OF the most whole
-0me characters that the stage has
,nown. Even when her little
nome is about 20 be taken from her
IS n designing sharper. her faith
never falters and she counsels her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

burning hospital The story tells
how a young wife who has an un-
gOvernable fear Of motherhood, IS
brought 20 a realization Of her mis-
take and finds true happiness when
enters her life. Begin
ming today the first episode OF the
big western serial featuring William
Duncan and entitled The Fighting
Trail" will be shown in three thrill
ing reels. a two-reel Charlie Chap
lin picture that is recommended for
its laughable qualities, and a Key
stone comedy are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
U-B0ATS GOING FAST.
SAYS HIGH AUTHORITY

LONDON. Oct. 5.-A high official
Of the admiralty said Thursday that
more German submarine boats had
been sunk during the last three
months than during any similar pc
riOd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

70 adjust certain minor questions
involving localities or special trades
1T is felt by all who have taken
part in these conferences that this
adjustment is an important stem
and will do much 10 assist in the ef-
fective prosecution of the war work
of the government"
Details OF the new scales as they
will affect the various yards have
not been worked out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
AT THE CASTLE.

Altogether unusual and altogether
delightful and entertaining is Ma
ternity." the Castles picture for to-
day and tomorrow, featuring charm
ing Alice Brady. The picture is
unique in theme. in treatment, and
in the remarkable climax staged in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Skirts are 20 be short, with
bustles at the back. says fashion.
Thank heaven, the back is still
some place between the neck and
the knees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Don't say you saw It in the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Totals. ..33I7e4I3i Totals ....es27e7
Ratted ~ Rariaen In ninth lnnIns.

game by Umpire Hank 0'Day beginning
the fifth. The fiery little shortstop got
the gate for grumbling over a strike
called on him in the fourth. McGafi-
gan went to short field for the Quakers.
Holke opened this fifth with a clean
hit through short, but Rariden gave the
Phillies an easy chance to force out
the first baseman. Anderson then
missed his third strike, and Burns
rolled lazily to Niehof. A tumble by
Fletcher gave Killifer a life with two
out in the second half of the fifth. The
error was retrieved by a fine running
catch on the part of Benny Kautf that
took an extra base hit from Rixey's
account.
Each side went out in order through
the sixth. But both sections of the
seventh were as exciting as could be
desired. Rixey was lucky to escape
without being scored uDon. With one
out in the first half of this seventh
Kilduf bounced a single off Stocks
shns. McGaffigan let Holke's easy
grounder roll between his legs, Kildutf
reaching third and HOlke second on
the error.
Rariden hit wickedly to the box, but
Rixey made fine stop of the hard
bounder. and trapped Kilduff between
third and home. While Pete was being
run down Holke took third and Rariden
second. Anderson grounded to Luderus.
Winning Run Scores
The seventh proved more lucky for
the Phillies, as they accumulated the
winning run then. Kilduf threw out
Cravath before Whitfield singled to
centre. Luderus singled past Holke,
sending Whitfield to third. Niehoff
singled to centre, scoring Whitfield. XII
lifer hit to Fletcher. VINO threw to Kill
duff at second TO force out Nlehof, but
little Pete dropped the ball This
filled the bases with only one out. How
ever. when Rixey raped TO Klldutt the
little second sacker started redeem
ing double play that prevented further
scoring.
Benny Kauff's double in the eighth
came with only one out, but the Giants
couldn't put across the tieing tally.
Stock threw out Robertson, while Gao
tus Cravath had an easy chance on
Lobert's fly.
In the ninth the Giants threw a bad
scare into the Philadelphia fans. Red
Murray, batting for Rariden, hit into a
double play with the winning run on
first base. Fletcher led of with a
single and Holke followed suit after
Kilduf hoisted to McGaffigan.
This second single sent Fletcher
around to third. 1t was McGafigan
who took Murray's grounder and start
ed the double play that ended the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Rau CaLdpeHLoses Tense
Duel ,UHh Bullet Joe Bush
Capt. T. L. Huston
Receives Orders to
Report for Duty

Captain +. l.. Huston. part owner
Of the Yankees and the man who
originated the plan for drilling
baseball players, probably will be
the first man in organized baseball
TO join the colors. Even before he
suggested that the baseball players
go in for military training Captain
Huston offered his services TO the
War Department. Yesterday he re-
ceived orders to report for duty.
Captain Huston served during the
Spanish-American War in Cuba as
captain in the Engineer Corps.
After the capture Of Havana he was
assigned 10 sanitation campaign
in the city.
1t is probable that Captain
Huston will be assigned to the En-
gineer Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Red Sox Batter
Walter Johnson
And Win Game
Worlds Champions Make
Five Runs in the Eighth
Inning

Boston. April 2s.--Boston hit John
son hard to-day, and defeated Wash
ington by score of TO 1. Recent
illness accounted for Johnson's lack OF
his usual control. His support was
weak in the pinches, and the'Senators
ran bases stupidly.
In the eighth Boston made five runs
on Barry's walk, two sacrifice hits, a
bad throw by Judge, Walkers double
SCOTS triple and a single by Agnew.
Washington made six hits OIL Shore'
three of them coming in the runless
fourth and another trio in the sixth,
when Foster doubled and scored Oh
Milan's single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Victory Goes
To White Sox
In IA Innings
Young's Boot of E. Collins S
Drive Lets J. Collins
Come In

Chicago, April Young tumble
OF T. Collins's groundcr in the four
teenth inning gave Chicago , TO /
victory over Detroit to-day, in the first
game Of the series. ). Collins started
the rally in the fourteenth inning with
a base on balls. lie went to second on
Viewers bunt, and scored when Young
booted L. Collins's Crounder.
Two bases or balls, a sacrifice hit, a
single and a long fly enabled Detroit TO
tie the score in the ninth, Chicago hav-
ing made its first run in the sixth, when
the squeeze play was successfully
worked, after a double and a sacrifice.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Braves Give Snodgrass
Unconditional Release

Boston, April 2s.-Fred c. Snodgrass,
outfielder of the Boston National
League club, has been given his uncon-
ditional release, il was announced at
the clubs Offices to-day.
Snodgrass came TO the Braves from
the New York National League team in
1915. His contract, which called for
$4,000 a year, it is said, expired this
year, and rather than sign at a lower
figure he decided to go into the auto
mobile business in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Larsen Bright
Star in Penn
RelayCarnival
Youth from Brigham Young
University Sets Record
in High Jump
Athletes Plan Big
Demonstration in
Place of Games
n PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Ths
annual championship meet OF

n PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Ihs
annual championship meet OF
the Intercollegiate Associs-
ton of Amateur Athletes of Amer
lea, which was scheduled for Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, May rs and
IS. will not be held this year be-
cause of the war. This was decided
to-day at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee.
In place of the annual champion
ship meet 1t was suggested that the
I.C. A. A. A. A. hold patriotic and
athletic demonstration on Franklin
Field on the day originally set for
the games. the proceeds TO go to the
American Red Cross fund A ma
iority of the athletes of the colleges
and universities holding member
ship in the association are expected
TO be under the control of the gov
eminent by enlistment or otherwise
before May IS, and 1t was decided
to submit the proposition TO Secre-
tary of War Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Montclair Golf Club
Opens 1917 Campaign

Montclair, n. j., April %. - The
Montclair Golf Club opened the season
this afternoon with ball sweepstakes
in two classes. In Class A three tied
for first place, with rs. while J. S.
Brown, jr., won in Glass B, with n.
class Abr. J. 8 Brown. s5-lo-75: r. Il.
+ W Allen. S6-lO-76: J. u. Batten. s5-7-7S;
A L. Pierson, s2-iS-79 J. Hodgson. So
70; +. r. Donohue. $3.50; A. Hunter, 90
4-s?: A. II Lotus. s3-ll-S2: II. A. Hall
dan. s3-l0-s3
Class B~J. s Brown. jr.. s3-22-71; L. ".
Ratten. s7--2O-77; c. NJ. Reamers l02-3-T;
q A. Hoanfeck. 97-l9-7S; W. X. Hotchkiss'
sS-l7-si: Otto Jaeger jr., l00-23-8; ). n.
crawford. lO0-17-S3; y. p. Hi, lO6--22--A,
n T. oliver, l02-i6-6G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Amherst Opens Tennis
Season with Victory

Amherst, Mass, April 28.-The AM
herst tennis team opened its season TO-
day by making a clean sweep Of matches
with the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College.
Springfield succeeded in winning only
two sets during the afternoon. Gayle,
the husky Springfield player, took one
match from Captain Blair, of the Am
herst team, in the singles, and Gayle,
coupled with Peckham, succeeded in
wrestling one set from Blair and Fraker
in the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Wee Burns Opens with
Victory Over New Haven

Stamford. Conn, April q. Wee Burn
Golf Club opened the golf season to-
day by defeating the New Haven Coun-
try Club team, < TO 3, IN an interesting
match The only pair of New Haven
players 10 score were G. w. Hotchkiss
and K. T. Hotchkiss. They were up
on s. G.. Adams and II. W. Banks, jr
The scores:
Wee Burn-E l. Scodeld jr. and Dean,
8. e. T. Selleck and a. II. Holmes 0. s. NJ
Pierson and Burgoyne Hamilton, 3. A =
PIT and NJ. y Cole 0. J. H. Staub and
J. H. Knapp 2. S. G. Adams and H. W.
New Haven Country Club-J II Alcorn
and W. H. Hamilton. o; G. II. Zimmerman
and ". X Shepard, Q. W. @. Bushnell and
l. c. Sergent. o. y. W. Warner and a *
Merritt, D: = Thompson and Il. @ Sargent
0: G. " Hotchkiss and r. =. Hotchkiss' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Grimes's Box Work
Aids Pirates to
Whitewash Reds
Double Plays Twice Retire
Dreyfuss Men Scoreless
with Bases Filled

Pittsburgh, April o. Effective pitch
ing by Grimes enabled Pittsburgh to
defeat Cincinnati to-day, 20 o. The
home team twice had the bases full
with only one out, and in each instance
a double play retired the side score
less.
Pittsburgh scored a run in the sec
ond inning on Baird's single, pass to
Fischer, double steal by those play
ers and Wards sacrifice fly.
The second run was scored in the
seventh inning on Fischer's single,
Wards base on balls and single by
Grimes.
The score: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Browns Have Picnic
With Cleveland Nine

Cleveland, April est. Louis de-
feated Cleveland with ridiculous ease
to-day, the score Being 10 to /.
Cleveland led, to 0, until the sixth
inning, when st. Louis punched three
hits with Roth's wild throw and scored
three runs. Smith and Gould, who fol-
lowed Morton, were hit hard.
Sothoron puzzled the Clevelanders
throughout and never was in danger.
The Browns ran wild on the bases in
the eighth inning, when Smith allowed
them to gain commanding leads.
The score follows:
go prFTg d. ~ ~ rVrT.ANp A Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Donoghue to Ride

London. April %. Steve DOnoghue,
the famous jockey, has arrived home
from South Africa where he has been
riding for Solly Joel. lie Will ride a
good deal in Ireland during the coming
season. Mr.. Fairie Will have hrst
claim on his services at Newmarket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

TEo-bsse hits-Foster, Wslker. HooPer. AT NJ
Three base hit-Scott Sacrifice hits-baip. ho.-
utzeu Lewis Double psy-Shore 70 AgneW 70
Gardner. Left on bases-Wsshington, :; Boston Q.
First base on error-Washington. ]. flrsI bAse on
baus-ON Johnson / OF Shore. ]. Hit ana
earned runs-Oh Johnson. ~ hits and 6 runs IN ;
inninss; on Shore. hits and run in innings;
stuirE out-By Johnson o. By shore. 8. Muu
uitcIl-Shore Passed balls-Ainsmith ~, I'm
nires-NfcCounlck and Connolly Time 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Total, 4, IOls.ss 70 2 Totals. ..2slS27 lOs
swarnhsganss out. hit By batted ball.
4Batied for Morton IL seventh inning.
4Batted for Evans IN ninth inning
tRaticd for Gould IN ninth inning.

ST. Louis. .........-O o y ~
Cleveland .........0 o o o.
Tuo-base hits- Sothorou. Severed. chspmA.
Sto.en ba--s- MaTsaus. Pratt. jacobson. LAyln.
Sl,ffeu Sacrifice hit-Eyas. Sacuhcc ry-Guisto.
Double plays Chapman and Guisto. Sisler tunas
sisted Len Oh bases-St. Louis. =. Cleveland. ,
Rase. on balls-On sO,h0rou. I. % Morton, ], on
Colid HIS and earned uns-Of SotAofon.
blts ] run il innings: 0f Morton. 2 hit . runs
I'm F, innings Of Smith. hits runs IL ] inning
N Could 3 hts In / inning. HI ~
pltrher-By SOthoron lO'NeilD. Struck out 80
Sothoron. 8: hy Morton, ?. BY Smith. 2 Jmprrs
-OLOughlin and Hidebrand. nme-zlV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Stevens Tennis Team
Loses to c. c. N. Y, q to 3

The Stevens tennis team lost to the
racquet wielders Of c. c. y. Y. at Ho-
boken yesterday by a score Of to 3:
The men were evenly matched, and
playing was hard and fast all the way.
Stone. of Stevens. and Captain Joife.
of G.. c. y. y. were the stars Of the
matches.
The summary:
Inae tNea Yorkl defeated lee tSfe7eusl. -
90 Phelps tsteyensI defeated Algasc New l0rkl.
g. ID e-i. kigcrt tNcW lorkl defeated
Sohcld tslegersl. q. IL stone tstesen'l de-
fested Rarreft New YORK;. 6-l. 6-3. Hilsy tNeE
"a. Cone and AEGsc New York; defeated lee
and Pbelps tsteyensj, C. g.. Stone and So
feid tstesensi defeated Barrett and kiFer New
YOfkJ. 10 IS, O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29


Ward. stolen bases-Winso.. Carey, Schultz. Baird.
Fischer Double plays-Thorpe. Sanders, Ningo,
Groh and Chase Chase. Wingo and Chase; Gleason.
Ward and Hlnchman. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
8; Pittsburgh, g. First base on eTors-Ctncinnau
q Earned runs---OH Sanders, . struck out-By
Sanders. g. by Grimes l. Umpres-Orth and
Rgler. Tme-i43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Union Captain Breaks Up
Understandings Duel

schenectady, n. Y, April 28.-Cap-
tain Friday, Of Union, brought a thir-
teen-inning pitchers battle 70 an abb
rupt end on Alexander Field this after
noon when he secured his fourth hit Of
the day of Waterfeld, of Rutgers, and
won the game, 4 TO 3.
Golf, pitching for Union, was found
freely in the early part Of the game.
LYONS, Of the visitors, tore of triple
and double, but the Garnet pitcher
frightened in the sixth and held Rutgers
hitless 10 the end.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
PhilIieS Once More Take
Measure of the Giants
Southpaw Slants of Rixey
Prove Too Much for
McGraw Clan

Philadelphia, April rs. - McGraw's
Giants lost their final game of the
series to the Philies this afternoon by
a score of to 2. Eppa Rixey, the
rangy southpaw, got the decision over
Fred Anderson, the cunning spitball
twirler. of New York.
It was a pitching duel between the
pair all the way. Anderson held the
Quakers 10 six blows, while the Giants
nicked Rixey for seven safeties. Phila-
delphia's swatting, however, was the
more timely, and the support afforded
Rixey a little the better, If anything,
though none of the errors on either
side had anything whatever to do with
the run making.
Infield Lacks Dash
McGraw's infeld, with Herzog and
Zimmerman both laid up for repairs,
lacked some of its usual dash and
punch, though both the substitutes,
Pete Kilduff and Hans Lobert, played
as we'll as the others of the inner line
Lobert was hitting in tough luck. Ora
vath robbed the Dutchman of a double
in the second inning, while Bancroft
speared a wicked liner from Lobert's
bat in the fourth. Had either of these
mighty clouts gotten away safely the
Giants would have been in the game
at the finish.
Fielding OF the most sensational
order pulled Rixey safely through the
second inning. Cravath passed Lob
ert's line drive off the fence. Hans
was the first hitter of the inning. Mil
ton Stock then made a great bare
handed pickup of Fletcher's hard
grounder that killed another extra base
knock. ~
The Phillies got the. first run in
the second half of this inning Cactus
Cravath Strengthened out one of Ander-
sons fast pitches for double TO right
field. Whitted's sacrifice put Cravath on
third. whence he scored on Luderuss
long fly TO Kauff.
The Giants tied in the third. Holke
fouled to Killifer, but Rarlden walked.
PLAYING for the tie, McGraw ordered
Anderson to bunt, which he did sue
cessfully. This sacrifice hit put Rarl-
den on second Burns singled to right
scoring Rariden, and took second on
the throw TO the plate. Kauff boosted
TO Whitfield.
Rixey Makes Single
In the second half Rixey singled,
with only one out. Paskert hit 70
Fletcher and into double play, Nil
duff making a very rapid and pretty
relay. -,
When, in the fourth, Bancroft hap;
pened 10 be in the way Of Loberts hard
liner. he ruined one grand opportunity
for New York. Lobert's was the sec
ond out. Fletcher beat slow hit 10
Niehoff and stole second, but kilduh
tapped weakly to Niehof. In the see,
ond part of this inning Stock singled
and stole second with only one out;
Anderson threw out Cravath ana
Fletcher threw out Whitfield.
Bancroft was ordered out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Of the afternoon, the crowd indicated
that i'm the midst Of strife there must
be baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. 2: New York !.
Boston. ,: Brooklyn. o.
Pittsburgh. ,; Cincinnati, D.
ST. Louis-Chicago (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
WIP.cI W. l.. Pc.
Nav York \ 4 .667 Cincinnati 9 9 500
st. Louis. 9 5 .6l3' Philada.- 'i9S
Boston,. 5 4 $50 Pittsbg... ! 'SSS S
Chicago. 8 7 .533 Brooklyn. .SOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Ran for N.gtn m snih inning
Boston .......... ~ q u 4
brooklyn ..-.. .---...-0 o 0 %
Sacrifice hits-Massey Mage pferer. Double
rlsys-Massey. MaranUe and Mage. Smith. Mas-
sey and Mage. DaubeTt and Fahnque. LEFT on
bs.ss- Besfon. 10. R-ooHyn. l. Iirst base on
error-Rnston. J Fist base on balls-on Tyler
q. on Pfeher Earned runs-Or Pfefef.
struck out-iIy Tyier 4 b. Prefer tmpircs-
Byron and Quigle5. Tme-l'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at Chicago.

Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. l.: New York, o.
Boston. I; Washington. l.
81. LOUIS. 10; Cleveland, |.
Chicago, ,; Detroit, l GA ians.).
STANDING OF TEAMS
WIPE. W. l.. Pc.
Chicago. 10 4 ia st. Louis. 6 7 .462
Boston. & 4 .667 Philad'a.... s 7 1862
New Y'k. 6 ) .5i5 Wash'g't'n 4 3 1873
Cleveld.. 7 7 500 Detroit-.... 4 9 .3OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Brown Beats Boston in
Fast Game; Score, 3 to

Providence, R. l., April 2s.-Brown
beat Boston College, 3 TO !. in fast
game on Andrews Field to-day. A
small crowd shivered through the nine
innings. Both Deyitalis and Boyce
pitched good ball, Brown winning by
punching two Of her hits in the eighth
The score:
RHE
Brown .......ooo eeIo "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

ne multitude booed Bush consider
~ for this extreme caution, but,
.@psg from the way Pipp has been
~,ing league balls early this season,
.lat strategy might be clGssed with
~ discretion which is the better part
'uer even in baseball.
~ The fourth. with Maisel on first
NO out, Bush passed Pipp. Again
re fourth, with two out and High
Nsisel on the bases. Bush let the
essfous Pipp have a pass, though IL
ne bases Upon both occasions
rankin Baker did not come through
~, W. home run or even the justly
seHted timely single
sphsmaker was rushed in as a pinch
a lxxr y the ninth, but he did not hit.
sgsell did snap out a nice single.
e was left dead at first when Gil
~ nied out 20 the inheld.
s'nsidering the threatening aspect
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

'I want to get few minutes rest,
and"
ooh, I'm so sorry" he broke in.
"Of course I'll stop. I'll be as quiet
as l can"
He kept his word and she smiled to
herself as she rested during the short
time that remained. She did not
think again about it. The unknown
performer made no effort to push
himself on her notice, and she had
more admirers than she knew how to
manage. She studied a good deal
and attended strictly to business,
which was one Of the reasons for her
success A pleasing personality,
magnetism and a good voice being
the other factors in rising to star
DOM"
Three years after this episode She
was touring through the west, the
star in another opera. They were
playing a few One-night stands
through a mining district before
reaching the large city. RichtOn, the
played, had very UnprOmising look
The opera house" looked more like
a skating rink, with a real estate Of
flee underneath, and the miners
shacks were in close proximity.
, Rosa zelda had never been quite
so close to elemental life and she
found the place interesting. She
walked out alone to look it over, as
there was still quite a little time be-
fore dinner hour The huts became
more struggling and farther apart.
Suddenly she paused. She heard the
notes Of a violin. The music was her
song, THE Love That Lived" As
she listened she felt sure it must be
the man she had taught who was
playing. A whimsical desire to see
him came upon her, but how in the