davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-23

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-23

Gn 6alifmpntnerbanbe / aploins.
5tatspolitiet trG11gte forleocn 9oa
in0 / Ell 9lttit, bbor Der forcgapes
at bore 5tentrpfferi, og arreiterebc
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Meill. falife finife SHAREHOLDER. Sc to
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le1t; sc bat opbolot fig / @oloing Il
oen Sebruor, og Nolitiet bor lp1,a2
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fra 0oel1iel og Ell Igmrer al @rofes.
iton, Beterien er fra &aoerslep og er
2itograf. 8onoa1 bar ct treble
Me6lem, en- 5cb>pei5er beo Naplr
&erbel1er, Ser itaoig er pao Reiic.
San er e1t6nu fife m,bolot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
At the Palace.

Something of a sensation is be-
ing created by the beautiful must
cal comedy scenic playlet "On
Manila Bay" showing at the Pal
ace theatre, Moline. Aside from
the cleverness of Teddy Mcnamara
whose work as a comedian is espe-
cially pleasing, the mechanical eff
fects are pretentious for vaudeville
entertainment, the staging of the
battle of Manila Bay being note
worthy The supporting cast is
capable.
Get En- and Hold 'Em"-not
much sense to that is there? Yet
Van brothers get a carload of fun
out of it. The patter is brand new
and their saxaphone playing is
characterized by true musicianship.
About the classiest playlet sprung
on the natives in these parts for
some time is "The Devil in Pos
session." in which Nellie Kings
burg and Roscoe Munson appear,
showing how a too meek and mild
little bride became a wild" wom-
an Just to show that she had life
and pep. Hubby pines for action
and he gets it.
BERTHE Heron, the minstrel miss,
and Clifford and Marsh, artist and
xylophonist, round out the enter
tainment
Senator Martin Carlson, four
minute speaker, spoke on the Lib
erty Loan drive soon to start
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
| MOLINE Man IS
DRAGGING TEAM
Curfey Andrews Declares He Has
Best Nine to Appear I'm Quad
City League.

Manager "Curley" Andrews al
ready sees the Quad-City baseball
league rag floating from a mast on
his clubhouse in Moline.
81 wish to make it known that
have some aggregation" said Cur
ley today. eff things continue as
good as they looked this morning,
the rag will float from my club
house at the end of the season. The
fellows worked like demons in the
try-Outs yesterday morning.
"I have four pitchers, II. Britt,
Dick Fost, Ole BeaL and Lee
Greko. have four catchers, G..
Brockway, Frank KiIlrain. Al
Woodyatt and Vincent VoIkmann %
Here's the rest Curley has work
ing out:
First base-Auen Wigers, II.
Gaylord and Dutch Kie.
Second base-Charle DeWitte- and
Jol Eddington.
Shortstop Bill Haffney, Ed
Mooney and Peanuts" Swanson
Third base-Ray Hoyt and Lee
Greke.
FieIders-Clarence Rohwer, Bill
Stevens, d. Broadfoot, r. johnson,
M. Bloomberg, Dale Bambach and
Ray Robson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
At the BurtiS.

Three big attractions are being
featured at the Burtis opera house
Davenport, this week, beginning
tonight with one of the best pro-
auctions on the stage 1.-The Country
Cousin" with Alexandra Carlisle
in the stellar role. The produc-
ton shows again tomorrow evening.
Thursday Three Faces East" will
be shown and on Saturday comes
Henry w. Savage's production,
"Everywoman."
1.-The Country Cousin" is by
Booth Harrington and Julian
Street and is constructed around a
young Ohio girl who leaves the
small town where she has been
born and goes to live with her IA
Their, who has been divorced by the
mother many years before. The
girl has money in her own name
and this the father is determined
to handle. Nancy Price, the coun-
try cousin, follows the young girl
to Long Island and becomes a
member of the house party being
given in her honor. Although
snubbed and insulted, Nancy wins
out and takes the girl back home.
The story is interesting, the dia-
logue witty and the situations
amusing. Miss Carlisle Is sup
ported by capable company I'M
der the management of Klaw &
Erlanger and George c. Tyler.
among those in the cast being AL
fred Lunt, Jack Crosby, Phil Heege,
Genevieve Tobin, Grace Hampton,
Helen Holcomb, Julia Stuart and
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
CHICAGO A. A. rs
WINNER IN TRACK
INDOOR FESTIVAL

Chicago, April 14.-In the great
est and most successful indoor meet
ever held in Chicago meeting in
which two worlds records and as
many Central association marks
were established-Martin Delaney's
Chicago Athletic association team
won the lions share of the honors
in the Central A. A U. indoor ju-
nior and senior track and field
championships which closed at the
Coliseum Saturday.
Tom Campbell, the lanky fresh
man at the University of Chicago
won the honor of being listed with
the worlds record-holders. He ran
GOO yards, paced by BartRy and Cox
Ct Chicago, and his brother, Row
land, in 1:13 Is. This smashed the
former indoor record of 1:13 %
Enade by Tom Halpin in New York
ia 1914
Shortly after this record was es-
tablished the C. A. A one mile re-
lay team won the open relay and
shattered the Central A. A. u. rec
ord of 1928 Is, held by the c. A. A
team of 1913. The Cherry Circle
quartet stepped the distance in
1927 1-5.
Ames college, coached by Ned
Merriam, the former Maroon quar-
ter miller, made Stages quartet run
all the way in the four-mile open
relay, Captain McCosh being strong
enough to stave off the best ef-
forts of the last Hawkeye runner
To !,
University of Chicago, failed to
lower Joie Rays indoor record OF
2:14 for 1000 yards. The best the
Maroon could do was 2:16 As.
Summaries:
Senior Events.
Two-mile run-Won by RAY, I.
A. c.; Kochanski, L. of c., second !;
Parker. Logan Square A. c.. third !;
Tcws. c. A. A, fourth. Time
9:16 Is new Central A A. U. rec
ord.
Sixty-yard low hurdles-Won by
10 Loomis, C. A A: Frank Loomis,
c. A A, second; Hamilton, North
western, third; Riedel, c. A. A.
fourth. Ti1ne-:07 rs. (No heats)
Sixteen-pound shotput-Won by
Kimball, u of C. (43 #. in.);
Brundage. C. A. A. second (40 TT.
in: Becker. I. A. c., third (39 #.
liz I'M; Gorgas, U. of c., fourth
(3S IT. 9 in).
One-mile relay-Won nv Chicago
A. A. Crank Loomis, Fall. Irons,
10 Loomis); University of Chicago.
second; Northwestern. third: Ames,
fourth. Time, 1927 Is NEW Cen
trail A A. IT. record).
Open Events.
Six hundred yards against time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14

That enterprising firm Of boxing
managers. involving Nate Lewis and
Tommy Walsh, has no less than
four fighters performing in various
rings tonight. Pal Moore, right now
the headliner of the stable, is box
ing Sammy Sandow, a tough Gin
cinnau person, a scheduled eight
rounds in Memphis. Joe Burman.
another bantam sensation, will op-
pose Harry Coulon of Buffalo in a
ten-round engagement at Pitts
burgh. Johnny Griffiths, welter-
weight, will oblige in Buffalo
against Bobby Anderson. Bud
Christie, new 126-pounder, just
out of the navy, picked up by Nate
and Tommy, also will pastime at
Buffalo with Young Mendo of that
city as his opponent.
Lewis and Walsh may not have
much, but they keep their fighters
pretty busy. Nate left Saturday for
Tennessee to handle Moore, while
Walsh is digging up an airship that
will hustle from Pittsburgh to Buff
falo and back between fights, so he
can keep line on his battlers-and
incidentally-the box office totals.
Charlie White, whom Lewis pilots
alone,is working for one thousand
smacks against Eddie Fitzsimmons
in Boston Tuesday night of next
week; Burman gets several hundred
iron men for meeting Dick Load
man in Milwaukee April %, the
night the big league ball season
opens; Griffiths has a number of
lucrative dates ahead and Moore is
going to sail for England about May
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
/ III EA 7 r T.

7 comedian of note while the effer-
vescent partner, Mr.. Yantis, was
for two years the juvenile with
The Girl Question" and three
years with George Demeral as his
leading juvenile. Their act is very
funny and it may be said with great
credit to them that they were the
first to respond to Uncle Sans de-
mand for talent for the soldiers
and gave their act for over a year.
Cole and Carr are nice couple but
Mr.. Cole can sing and be funny and
he does both and gets result every
time Miss Carr is a woman of
taste in gowns and some very effec-
tive ways when it comes to putting
a song over. She has cheerful
and modest appearance and lends
charm to the act with smile that
looks like a sunrise. Little Jerry
is about the smallest man ever. 1t
took the spot light man last night
full minute to locate him. He has
a voice that for a little man is as
big as megaphone and besides has
quality to it as well. He sings
some songs that are a treat for
laughs, recites some ditties and for
nnal does a dance that would
make st. Vitus himself jealous with
envy. The big act was Boyle Wool
folks musical comedy, "Oh
Daddy" The members of the act
are beautifully costumed and the
girls are quite above the average
in their singing and also in their
looks. The fat comedian reminds
the writer Of a Barnum's hippo in
his gyrations of mad whirls on the
campus before his plunge into the
jelly roll wobble. They have some
very beautiful wardrobe and the
Juvenile in the act has a remark
ably sweet voice and handles some
numbers that generate goodness
and more generosity on the part of
the audience. The act was a splen-
did attraction and the members of
the cast deserve special mention
for their talents. Pathe News was
there with things new the world
over. Pearl White gave million
thrills in the eighth episode of 1.-THE
Lightning Raider" and Harold
Lloyd came in for many laughs in
one reeler while the Ford weekly
showed good things to eat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
SPORTING WS--AMUSEMENTS
FOUR BOXERS OF THE LEWIS
WALSH STABLE PERFORM IN
VARIOUS RINGS THIS NIGHT

to battle JimmysWilde for purse
hitherto unheard of for boys as
small as they.
So, you see, Nate and Tommy
ought to keep that pesky old wolf
away from their respective gates
until the cold and cruel winter
chases the golfers southwark once
more.
Jack Sharkey, eastern bantam, is
working on the same card with
Burman at Buffalo tonight. Sharkey
is opposing Chuck Wimler, brother
of Eddie Wimler, who is also prom
inent among the 116 Founders.
Sharkey and his manager, Joe
Wagner, (the slatter once fought
Johnny Coulon when the Logan
Square pet was champeen), have
been around Chicago for over a
week following a date in Detroit.
They will return here from Buffalo
and make this their headquarters
for a time, Wagner having relatives
in this metropolis.
81 have nothing to say against
either Moore or Burman," said
Wagner before leaving for the
east. "They are fine boys and dandy
boxers. But Sharkey can go some
himself and in justice to my charge
1 must say that he can whip both
Pal and Joe.
"All I ask is that Sharkey be
given a chance, near Chicago. They
like the bantams, understand. in
Milwaukee, Racine, Peoria, Rock
Island and La Sale. Any OF those
spots will do for me if the managers
of Moore and Burman will talk bus
mess"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
At fhp RIacE Hawk

The daring deeds of the aviators
in the allied service will form ma
terial for song and story long, long
after the war is ended. 1t has
largely been a war in the air, as
H. G. Wells, the English author,
once prophesied would come to
pass. Many a brave birdman has
written history in the circumam-
bient ether, and made for himself
an unforgettable memory.
In the new Paramount picture,
1.-THE FREELY of France" which is
70 be seen at the Black Hawk the
atre tomorrow, the deeds of an in
trepid airman are the basis of the
story which concerns more partic-
ularIy the saving of certain i'm
portant papers that the FREELY has
captured from the Germans. Wal
lace Reid and Ann Little have the
leading roles and Raymond Hatton
is the FREELY. Donald Crisp di-
rected the picture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
At Ha illinois.

Five acts that are far and away
above the average grace the boards
at the Illinois theatre the first half
Of the week. The show opened yes
terday with a dog in female attire,
wig camouflage and all walking
matestically down to the footlights
on his hind legs followed by Mr..
Zeno, his very efficient instructor.
This dog is about the best mental
marvel ever. He instantly obeys
everything from a stern command
to a gentle hint and executes a SER
les OF tricks that defy description.
AS a climax to a big act Mr.. Zeno,
with the assistance OF the dog,
plays selections on the hand bells
and when the time comes for the
dog to play his particular parts he
grasps the bells and plays IN time
and in tune and earns for himself
and his master generous reward.
Next came Collins and Yantis, the
formF2 In the garb OF a schoolboy
which IS a cross between O nickle
nurser's chance to evade the in
come tax collector and an excuse
for showing how one can shrink.
Mr.. Collins in the blackface is q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14

Tom Campbell, U. of c.. ran dis
lance paced in 1:13 is (new
worlds indoor record.
One thousand yards specialize
Stout, U. OF c., paced, ran distance
in 2:15 As, one and four-fifths sec
onds slower than worlds indoor
record, held by Joie Ray, l. A C.
Sixty-yard dash, high schools, for
Evening Post cup-Won by Coffin,
Oak Park; Meyers, Crane, second;
Harvey, Oak Park, third; Arens.
Lake View, fourth. Time, :06 As.
Four-mile relay-Won by Uni
versity Of Chicago Oewis, Long,
Moore, McCosh J.; Ames, second.
Time, 1879 3-5. (Two starters).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
WILLARD STAGES
A PEACE FARLEY
WITH EXPLOITS

Chicago, April 14.-France is not
the only place in the world to stage
a conference for peace. There was
one in Chicago Saturday, when Jess
Willard, worlds heavyweight
champion, and Jack Curley and
Tom Jones, the champions man
ayers, got together and buried the
Ratchet.
To make it a happy little session
for Curley and Jones, who were
dismissed" by Willard about a
year ago, the titleholder, who is
booked to scrap Jack Dempsey on
July 4, came across with a nice
little bundle of coin, the amount
being $4,000, according to Curley.
That the meeting here was ar
ranged beforehand was indicated.
1t would seem willard was willing
to make peace, and, of course, his
former managers were, too.
Whether or not Curley or Jones
Will have any further connection
with Willard's affairs wasn't
stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
ISLANDERS Get
SECOND HONORS
Davenport Finishes FIRST and Mo-
line Third in Quad City
Track Meet.
BY EFRY.o

Davenport won the Quad-city In
door track meet held Saturday aft
ernoon in the Augustana gym
amassing Sc points. Rock Island
came next with "a points and Mo
line last with 5. East Moline was
represented by only one or two
men and these failed to place.
Although the Islanders finished
% points behind Davenport they
made great showing and were in
the lead a great deal of the time
The locals, however, lost princi-
pally in the field events which had
only been practiced for about a
week. Rock Island is also short OF
middle distance runners, Davenport
capturing both first and second in
the $40 and the $50.
The Islanders, however showed
up very good in the rest of the
events, however, and they are ex-
pecting to take in tow the outdoor
contest to be held in the near fu-
ture.
Friday afternoon the team met
and elected Earnest Blankenburg
the track captain for this year
Blankenburg is good mile and
So and 100-yard dash man and
team members are confident that
they have chosen the right fellow
for the position.
Following are the winners of the
various events:
s5.Yard DaSh-Time 8 go Seconds.
First-Harper, Rock Island.
Second-Sears, Davenport.
Third-Finkelstine Rock Island.
High Jump-Height, Fl In.
Ffrst-Johnson, Davenport.
Second-Polhitz, Davenport.
Third-Anderson, Rock Island.
Standing High Jump-Helght, 4 TT.
In.
First-Pederson, Rock Island.
Second-Sears, Davenport.
Third-Jennings Davenport.
Pole Vault-Height, s Fl 6 In.
First-Makeever, Davenport.
Second-White, Moline.
Third-Peterson,R Rock Island
220-Yard Dash-Time, % As Sec
First-F1nkelstine, Rock Island
Second-Jennings, Davenport.
Third-Harper, Rock Island.
440-Yard Dash-Time, 81 1-5 Sec.
First-Fuche, Davenport.
Second-Vullmer, Davenport.
Third-Eberhart, Rock Island.
SSO-Yard Run-Time, 2 Min. 8 Sec.
First-Schick, Davenport
Second-Shorrey, Davenport.
Schmidt, Rock Island.
Shotput-Distanee, 81 4-10 Fl
First-Milstead, Rock Island.
Second-Sears, Davenport.
Third-Wood, Moline.
1OO-Yard Dash-Time, IL 1-5 Sec.
First-Tie; 4 points each-Fink-
elstine, Rock Island, Sears, Daven-
port
Third-Best, Davenport.
Mile Time, Min. 50 2-5 Sec.
First-Freeze, Davenport.
notwithstanding, Rock Is
land.
Third-Wright, Moline.
Mile Relay-Four Men.
First-Davenport team.
Following is the summary OF the
points each school made in the va
riO1IS events.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
At American Today.

Before the camera Houdini broke
his own record in a scena of the
great 15-episode serial, THE Mas
ter Mystery" Instead of two sets
of handouts, he wore three, he was
completely bound by heavy chains
from his shoulders to half way be-
low his knees, his ankles encased
in leg manacles. Thus equipped,
he was placed in an iron enforced
heavy wooden packing case, Sc
curely bound, and hoisted by eight
strong men out into the Hudson
river. A strong current was run
ming, the box tipped to one side,
then Immediately sank to view
In exactly 50 seconds Houdini ap-
peared, swimming leisurely about
as though taking a refreshing dip.
Douglas Fairbanks, the ever pop
ular Aircraft star, scored another
success when his latest photoplay,
Arizona" a screen version of Au-
gustus Thomas famous play, will
be presented at the American thea
tire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
MIRANE HAS SHADE.

Charleston, W. Va, April IA
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, won the newspaper de-
cision over Jack Lawler OF Omaha
Neb., in 10 fast rounds Saturday
kilbane led the fighting, but some
critics said Lawler landed more
blows that the champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14

urday following a boxing contest
with Frank Everett at the Marys-
vile A. c. Friday night Baker col
lapsed in the third round. Everett
was held by the police without
charge pending the verdict of the
coroner's jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
stage HAS NOT
REFUSED OFFER
TODIRECT MEET

Coach A. A. Stage of the Univers-
ity of Chicago athletic teams, de-
MED last night that he had declined
an invitation to be general direc-
tor OF the inter-allied sporting
events that are to start before long
in Paris. The invitation came from
Colonel Johnson, who is now di-
recting the A. E. F. games in
France. to pick out the American
entrants for the inter-allied sports.
Mr.. Stage said last night:
1T is a great honor, and I still
hope to accept, though bothered
greatly by neuritis. 1 still have
time, and if there is any improve
ment in my condition 1 will go to
France to direct the great meet
wish to deny the story that I al
ready have declined this wonderful
invitation"
BOUT IS FATAL.
Maryville, Cal, April 14.-Joe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
GIANTS DEFEAT ORIOLES.

Baltimore, Md, April 1.-THE
New York Giants yesterday defeat
ed the Baltimore Internationals,
IL to 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14

EXHIBITION GAMES.
Louisville, 4; Pittsburgh, o.
New York Giants, IL; Baltimore,
st. Paul, z; Memphis, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
At the Majestic.

While Elsie Ferguson was in
Miami. Fla, whittier the producing
company journeyed to take some
beautiful scenes for her latest Art
craft production, Eyes of the
Soul" showing at the Majestic to-
night, she discovered a clever little
boy playing in the park He was
dressed in soldier costume and i'm
mediately removed his little cap
from his curly blond head when she
approached him. He was really
just the type that Emile Chautard
had been seeking and had de-
SPARED of finding. Miss Ferguson
asked the boy how he would like
to work in the picture. He was de-
lighted at the prospect and after
receiving permission from his par
ents he appeared at the location.
ready for work. Wyndham Stand
ing, who plays the part of blind
soldier in the picture, interested
the boy keenly, who believed that
MIR. Standing was really blind.
After the days work was over, Mr..
Chautard said to him, well, now,
my little man, what do we owe you
for your days work." And the boy
replied. standing at salute. 1T has
been a pleasure to help blind SOL
der, please, sir, give my pay to
him.