davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-20
Art n Year Long.

without mentioning how many actors
were exhausted by playing opposite
Louis Mann in Friendly Enemies" at
the Hudson Theatre other interesting
statistics are supplied by the manage
ment. Tho gross receipts were s655.922
for ffty-two weeks, which made an
average of $4,000. and this record is
eaid to be approached only by Within
the Law" Four companies were acting
the play throughout the United States
during this period without diminishing
the number Of visitors at the play here.
Six Old Bills were seen last winter in
the various companies that played The
Better Ole" over the country. but none
was more successful than De Wolf Hop
per. So Mr. Hopper. who acts the part
tonight at the Booth Theatre, will be
the only comedian to carry on in the
Bairnsfathe play next season. Charles
Coburn, who was the popular New York
embodiment OF the hero, will devote
himself to preparing for production
Louis Anspacher's drama, "All the
Kings Horses" which will be seen here
first In October.
Walter Jordan has gone to London to
see IL there are any new plays there
likely to be successful over here, ana
will look with especial care on the new
Pinero musical play founded on DANDY
Dick"
Persevering purveyors of musical COM
edy are still hard at work. for the sake
OF the dear public. Cecil Lean is 10 be
the hero OF Look Who's Here" by
Frank Mardel and Edward Paulton.
Charlotte Greenwood is to display her
six feet Of talent and personality in
"Llnger Longer, Lefty" by Anna Nichols,
when she next comes to New York. Cliff
ton Crawford has new one in MY
Lady Friends" which will be tried out on
Labor Day. What Next" is n new mu-
steal comedy which Jared so well in Los
Angeles that Oliver Morosco will bring
the piece to New York with a cast to be
selected here Don't You Love IT." is
the present title OF the musical play made
| by p. G, Wodehouse and Raymond Hub
bell from Roi Cooper Megrues Seven
Chances" which is to be sung here in
| September.
Their Minds Mt Rest.
/ Bertha Kalich has engaged Robert
Haines 10 play in The Riddle Woman"
! the part acted last year by Robert Ede-
son and later Lee Baker. Henry Ste
/ phenson has been reengaged to act for
some years to come with Jane Cowl
Allan Dinehart and Lotus Robb have
/ been retained to play in 1.-The Challenge"
with Hoorook Blinn. Harry First will
| Join the large alumni of M0UruSes in
| "Rusiness Before Prea sure" oliver
Morosco has engaged Thurston Hall for
| Civilian Clothes" when Thompson Blu
| chanan's comedy is produced here. Leon
| Enrol has been secured by cable for a
new Zeefeld review which will be given
| here on Mr.. ErroVs return from London.
! Frank Morgan has been selected by
! Adolph Klauher TO be the hero or
"Nightie Night" when that farce is
produced
! Helen Hayes. George Tyler's young
The sun., 1919-07-20

It's here, all around you
the great playtime when the
American public is in its ex-
hilarating, back to nature
mood.
Swimming or polo-golf or
mountain climbing - casting
for bass or exploring a Brazil
ian river.
The Abercrombie G. Fitch organ
ization has made a scientific study
OF every feature OF your fsvorite
sport.
Wherever you 60, by train, aero
plane, motor or boat and wherever
you stop, whether at hotel, country
club or under a tent, your complete
travel and sporting outfit awaits you.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
ID DOUBLE PLAYS PUT PEPPER INTO sOX-VET BATTLE

Regardless of the market value of either of the infields of the White Sox and War Vets, it remains a matter of record that there were ten double plays perpetrated yesterday at Riverside Park. when the Sox stormed the War Vets without mercy and ended the af- ternoon with a E to victory that was the pure and simple result of bet ter baseball. Take out those ten snap py, high class and enthusiasm in- spring doubles, several exhibitions of major league outfielding and Heflin's reliable pose in the pitchers box, and there wouldn't be much left to write about.
 So far as the game was concerned, that was curtains at the end of the first inning but after that was over. baseball playing began and continued until the end. Taking Lee out in the second was a wise move and no dis credit to the willing youngster, who hasn't the staying ability of :Rube Wad- dell and should not have started yes terday, after winning his game Satur day Stone finished for the Vets and stopped the flood of runs that threat ened to inundate his team mates.
 The summary of the game shows five double plays for each side, NJ. Cooper and McGuire starring three for the White SoX, and Scott and Silas, for the million dollar infield," being credited with four. The score:
 White Co1
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
BAR 16-YEAR CHAMP
 FROM TENNIS COURT

NEW YORK, May 11-Vlncent Rich ards, the 16-year-old holder of six American national tennis champion shlps, has been suspended from all tournament play by the United States National Lawn Tennis association on the charge of commercializing his name and reputation as tennis player. The barring of Richards. whose home IS at Yonkers and New York, becomes effective at once and continues until such time ais he may he able to con vince the tennis authorities that he has corrected the infrinsements of rules which he is charged with violating. The action disqualifying Richards was talk en on the ground that he permitted use of his name to advertise or pro- mote sale of tennis goods for pecuniary profits"
 Richards won all of his six national championship titles within the las, seven monthG. He is considered the most promising American tennis player developed since the days when Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the California super star, attained international court prom thence in 1914.
 Beginning last August Richards started his collection of championship titles by winning the national outdoor doubles with W. T. Tilden. At Forest Hills, he won the national boys singles, and junior doubles, with Harold Taylor At the indoor championships in the seventh regiment armory, this city, Richards captured the national junior and senior singles, and the senior doubles, with Harold Taylor. At the indoor championships in the seventh regiment armory, this city, Richards captured the national junior and senior
 les, and the senior doubles with Tilden as partner.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
CUBS TAKE FIFTH
 CAME FROM PEORIA

When the Phoenix Cubs quit play ing the seven-inning game with Pe- oria yesterday afternoon they said they felt as though it had been a prac- tice game against their own second team. The score was 26 to for the Cubs. Pepper and Joyce each made the circuit. This is the fifth straight victory for the Cubs without a loss this season. The lineup of the teams follows:
 Peoria
 Smith. catcher; Coor. short; Coy, third; Chrisholm second: Natzuger, left field; Crawford. center field; Max in, first; T. Chrisholm, right field; Coor, pitcher.
 Phoenix Cubs - Orduno, catcher; Moore, short; Geare, third; Golden, second; Hickey, left field; Pepper, center field; McCullen, first: Crowley, right; Penn, pitcher.
 Besides the home runs by Pepper and Joyce, there were two-baggers by Crowley CD, Moore, McCullen and Hickey. Penn struck out 10 and Coor five.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
PROTEST cANNEFAx VICTORY

NEW YORK, May IA protest of the victory of Robert Cannefax of Chi cago, in the recent worlds champion
 ship three-cushion billiard match, maae by Alfred de Gro of Cuba, who lost the total, will be considered by an arbitra- ton committee of three. De Orc charged that Cannefax made a foul during the second nights play by hit ting the white ball twice with his cue.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
37 1s 27 F
RrnokIXn
Totals .-.-..-

x-Batted for Galore in 8th inning. New York . 100 0oI 041-7 13 8 Brooklyn .-..0 .000 01O 001-2
 Batteries: Causey and McCarty; Ca dOre, Mamaux and Krueger.
 Summary: Two base hits, Burns ?; Young. Doyle, Zimmerman, McCarty, Konetchy. Home run, Kauff Stolen bases, Doyle, Magee @; sacrifice fly, Zimmerman; double plays, Fletcher, Doyle and Chase; Olson, Magee, and Konetchy q Malone and Olson. Base on balls, off Galore ?; Mamaux 1; Causey 1; innings pitched Cadore 8, MarnaUx 1; hit by pitcher, by Cadore (Chsse). Struck out, by Galore 1, Ma. mux l; Causey 1. Passed balls, Krue- ger. Winning pitcher, Causey. Losing pitcher Cadore.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

who can place a ball with reasonable accuracy are preferred by managers to those who try to murder every pitch.
 Keep your eye on the ball every second remember base on balls IS as good as a hit in some cases. And don't forget the best advice to would be "rTv Cobbs" is to practice, practice and then practice some more.
 Note to the captain-See that every man on your team reads Taylor's How to Bat"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

you. Make up your mind not to give" an inch and you will find yourself becoming more confident as your prac- ticing goes on.
 Other boys are inclined to be too con- fident and this results in carelessness and understanding the opposing pitcher.
 In selecting a bat. pick out one you can swing freely. Grip the bat firmly and about six inches from the end Take a short snappy swing in prefer ence to a long clumsy one. Eaters
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
WHITE sox, MESA SUNDAY

Manager Hugh Cass of the White SoX ball team last night claimed the Phoenix city championship as the re- suit of two out of three victory from the War Vets. The team is now in the lists to meet all corners and is sched- uled to meet the fast Mesa team that played Fort Whipple yesterday at Prescott, next Sunday a. Riverside Park. The amusement park will be open for tn eseason on that day and it is expected that large crowd will be present. Special features of interest are being arranged for the event.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
Bv JOE TAYLOR

sThe way to learn to bat is by batting. Keep at it. But youngsters are apt to have certain faults which no amount of practice will eradicate unless they are pointed out to them.
 The chief mistake of most young bat ters is a tendency to pull away from he plato The reason for this is a fear of being hit by the ball. To get rid of this disastrous habit, take firm stand at the plate, legs rather wide apart and then get some one to pitch to
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
F. INNING T|E
 |S CALLED IN
 ERROR BY TANKS

NEW YORK, May 11.-New York and Washington played a 12-inning, no score, tie game here today, which was called at a few minutes to six o'clock by umpire Dineen, under in structions from President Rapport of the New York Americans, who erron- eously believed that the new Sunday amusement law compelled games to stop at six
 Later, after the batteries were bag ged, the players under the showers, and most of the crowd had started home ward, club officials declared that an error had been made and that the law provided only that games start at 2 o'clock and made no mention of the Stonninc, time Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
EDITED DAILY BY CAPUT

ST. LOUIS. May 11.-Mitchen and Kallion held St. Louis to four hifs while their team mates batted three local pitchers for a Detroit victory. Score:
 Detroit .-.-.......000 103 O11-6 10 l St; Louis ....... .001 001 000-2 3
 Batteries: Mitchell, Kallion and Ain smith; Shocker, Koob, Lowdermilk and Severeid, Billings.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
lied In Rifle Match

LEMANS, Wednesday, May First Lieutenant George Lane, Hist infant ", of Waco, Texas, and Gunnery Ser geant Robert Burns, eleventh marines. of Van Buren, Arkansas, were tied for first place in the rifle match, at the conclusion of the first day of record firing in the A. F. T. rifle, pistol and musketry competition at Lemans Eacn scored 186 out of possible 200.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
RETAINS BIG TITLE

LOS ANGELES, May 10-Peter Hole Of the Norwegian Athletic club of Brooklyn. retained the title of all round gymnastic champion by defeat ing all contenders in the National A A. |. gymnastic championship tourna- ment at the Los Angeles Athletic Club here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita 0; St. Joseph, S.. At Joplin-Joplin, 6; Omaha, ,. At Sioux City Sioux City Tulsa, postponed, rain.
 Des Moines at Oklahoma City-Post- poned, rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga - Chattanooga, T.; Little Rock, 0.
 At Mobile Mobile, 8; Birmingham, l.. phis, 30.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans, s; Atlanta ,.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
MILLER TO MEET THYE

LOS ANGELES. May 12.-Walter Miller. middleweight wrestling cham pion of the world. has been matched to meet Ted Thye of Portland, Oregon, June 4 al Portland, it was announced tonight. Miller it was stated, will re- ceive g.. coo win. lose or draw.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, g.
 At LouisviIle-Louisville, 4; Indian apolis, 3.
 At ToIedo-Toledo, O. Columbus, 1O At AIilwaukee-Milwau B; Min neapolis. I.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s Ree,,,t,

Yesterdays Results St. Louis, 0; Cincinnati, 6. Pittsburg. 0; Chicago, 3. New York, T; Brooklyn. ?.
 Todays Games Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg. No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

Washington .OOO 900 900 oO0-O 10 0 New York 900 900 900 OO0-0 3
 Batteries: Johnson and Agnew and Charity; Quinn and Ruel.
 Summary: Stolen bases, Menosky ?; sacrifice hits, Thompson ?, Rice; double plays, Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp; Baker, Pratt and Pipp; base on balls, off Quinn 4, Johnson 1; struck out by Quinn 6, Johnson g.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
LESSEN
 DODGERS LEAD
 BY 7 ID Z WIN

BROOKLYN, N. r., May 1L-New York batted Galore &nd Mamaux for 13 hits, including six doubles and a home run by Kauff. and defeated Brooklyn Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
CINCINNATI 6; ST. LOUIS 0

CINCINNATI May 11.-~Hood" FL Ter pitched the first no-hit game of the season and Cincinnati easily beat St Louis. Only three Cardinals reached first base, all on base on balls. Two of these were out stealing. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
PEYTON WINS HONOR

LEMANS, France, Saturday, May 10, Corporal Leland A. Peyton, fifth ma, rines, of South Pasadena, California, today won the champ:onship of the American eXpeditionary force on the D'Avours range. with a score of 555 out of a possible 500. Second place went to Sergeant Jonas F. Waters, 18th ma rines, of Austin, Indiana. with a score uf
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
cHIcAeo 1o-cLEvELAND 2

CLEVELAND, May 11.-Chicago hit Uhle hard and won. Williams was holding Cleveland scoreless until the ninth, when three doubles produced two runs Speaker famed for the first time this season. Score:
 Chicauo
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
Totals ......-...2
Cincinnati

IITIIUNo.
 St. Louis ........ 900 OOO O0O-0 3 Cincinnati ...... 900 24O 0Ox-6 8 o
 Batteries: Mays and Snyder; Ener and Rariden.
 Summary: Stolen bases, Groh ?: Daubert Kopf, Cueto; sacrifice hit, Tsath; double plays, Rariden to Groh; Miller to Paulette: base on balls, off T1lier 3; May 6. Hit by pitcher, by May
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

toulIhiidi AHO-boSC hllo, IT. " eob- fall 2, McGuire; three base hits. l. Cooper. Sorey; home run, McGuire: sacrifice hit. Lyall; stolen bases, Bag ley, H. Westfall2, F. Westfall; hit by Heflin, Walters, Youngblood, Scott; walked by Heflin l, by Stone2; struck out by Heflin, 3: by Stone 5; double plays, Lyal to M. Cooper: M. Cooper to Mcclure, 3; r. Westfall. unassisted to NJ. Cooper; Sorey to Scott; Scott to Silas, 4; attendance 800; time of game 2:05: umpire, Peck. In the 2nd inning, with two runs in and no one out, Lee retired and Stone took his place, finishing the inning with no runs.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey.

Miss Bleibtrey looms up as the newest swimming star by virtue of her work in recent meets. She is only sixteen and started to develop skill as a swimmer just year ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
PAcIEIc COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Salt Lake, 6; Sacramento, 4. San Francisco (a.m.), 10; Los Ang- eles, ,. San Francisco (p.m), '; Los Ang- eles, ,. Seattle, T; Portland, l. Vernon (a.m.), ?; Oakland, 3. Vernon (p.m.), 3; Oakland, '.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
l am an unimproved highway.
 am the Maricopa County Road.
 My name is Mud
My name is Mud.


 My s
 My Dust. Originally trail have little but have lived Time surroundings without lived From the beginning have been 1 am without faith and those who deceive. Today look of full hidden dangers. I add Difficulty to tug the wheels of the that bread may be dear that food the market. hinder I church and school the healer his rounds and delay his coming that little die speeding city he would defy facing him with ding depts. mministe to I lay tax all the who live who pay tribute the Oldest that lives. Today cheap price they pay  I am the unimproved highway.
 the Marcopa County
 My Mud.
 My name Dust.
 My Chuck-holes
 is time died. not let live
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit, $; St Louis, 2 Chicago, 10; Cleveland. 2. Washington, 6: New York. 0. 12 in- nings.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Boston. No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

Uhle and Nunamaker.
 Summary: Two-base hits, E. Collins, GandiI. Felsch, Graney 2; Uhle, Wanbsganss, Johnston; three base hits. Risberg: stolen bases. F'elsch' Gardner: sacrifice hit, Leibold; base on balls. off Williams 1, Uhle 3; hit by pitchers, by Williams (Gardner) !; struck out, Williams 5; Uhle 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

CHICAGO, May 11.-Phil and Doug las won pitchers battle rom Babe" Adams of Pittsburg, Chicago scoring a shut out Score:
 Pittsburg ........000 900 000-0 0 Chicago .. O0O 900 12x-s $ 4
 Batteries: Adams and Schmidt; Douglas and Killefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
CHICAGO. GETTYSBURG 0

@; struck out by Eller 8; May ?; wild pitches, May.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

DETROIT esT. LOUIS 2
The sun., 1919-02-02

front. Everywhere they tagged and
fiickered out for lack OF intelligent In
terest on the part OF the local authori-
ties. municipal or educational.
1T Is not money that Is wanted. or
only such tritiing sums as are not
worth consideration. 1t IL true that
every self-respecting city should pos
sess it's own seemiy and we'll appointed
playhouse. which il should concede
rent free. or a. very low rent, to d.
rectors who should agree to keep their
entertainments up to certain artistic
stsnda rd-the concession to be rev.
ocable on short notice II the standard
were not maintained
But even apart from this simple ex-
pedicnt, intelligent local authorities
could do much at very slight expense
TO encourage sound dramatic art. II is
thought that is wanted-an enlight'
ened realization OF their duties and OPP
portunitles.
ut IL unreasonable, however. TO ex.
pect local initiative in this matter In
the absence of any central guidance
and announcement.
"A Ministry OF Fine Arts7 Well. that
Is a large question and I have nc
space 10 enter upon It's pros and cons
Let us try to express ourselves ac-
curate,y. 1t would not be true to say
The sun., 1919-02-02
THE WEEK IN THE THEATRES.

MoNDAY-The New Amsterdam Theare-Klaw Erlanger will
The Velvet Lady by Victor Herbert and Fred Jack
SON Henry Blossom made from MT Jaeksons play "A Full
House tretto and also supplied the lyrics Victor
Herbert will conduct The first which will entail the
ORaney. Terrence, Raymond
Alfred Minerva Coverdale Pouty
Eleanor Gordon
Walker will
Dunsany They
DOOM, King Agenes and the Unknown Warrior The
Gods of the Mountain"
Theatre du Vieux Coombier-The will this
Erckmann Chans famous which
long been of the classics of the of the Coincide
caise.
TUESDAYienry Miller Theatre-Mrs. Fske
first time this here in Mis- Nelly of NOrlean by La
Eyre who Things That Count The
Creole life Hamilton Revelle George Revenan and others
members OF the
Longae Theatre cahi will make her after
long absence from the local Just Around the
~ Ge0rge " Hobart and H H Wnsow are its authors.
THURSDAY-Shubert Theatre-"Good musical
farce founded Pneros The Magistrate
George Hasse. Mole King
Daniels Harold Dale Edward Martinde
present form of the play is in
SATURDAYThe Greenwich Village
with dramatic version of Sinclair story Hoboher
which aims depict OF the hunors in the
In the will be Harold Metzr Conro2 Ra!ph
Bunker Mona Bruins, Helen Wesley and Prentice
TO.NlGaT-Yvette Culber will play "Gbour" Neghbo
hood Playhouse
old mystery on Friday Saturday and Sunday
The sun., 1919-02-02

the seven years engagement he had
with that management. When Belas-
co found the actor he was playing at
the Peoples Theatre on the Bowery
in "A Boy wanted.- having been
with Charles p. Blaney for two years.
u received your note. Mr.. Belasco.
and here I am" announced young
Gillingwater one day at tho Belasco
ONCE.
Not possible, You are not tho man
l sent for" replied Belasco.
Yes. am he." declared the actor
and assuming a different voice he re-
peated some OF the lines OF his part
in "A Boy Wanted"
That was the beginning OF his
career on Broadway. The first play
Belasco put him in. Naughty An
! thony." failed but almost at once he
was given the role OF the American
Consul in Madame Butterfly" an i'm.
/ portant part for so inexperienced ar
actor. He had success In It, how
ever. and Charles Frohman. having
The sun., 1919-02-02

the German theatre was as supreme as
the German armies, we possessed moth
ins-absolutely noth!ng-that we could
send forth to hold our end up against
him. An incredibly III advised move
N the direction Of dramatic propa-
ganda' ended IN squalid extrava-
ganxa In the law courts"
Now Mr.. Archer comes to the
remedy:
I'VE need a national theatre just as
We need a national gallery. The differ
ence 10 that II It were reasonably well
managed 1t would be much less ex-
pensive,
I'VE have ready to our hand the most
potent instrument OF recreative culture
in the world. and we take no steps TO
utilize It. We leave the cinema master
Of the situation. and we do not even
attempt to counteract Is deleterious
imOecility, or TO apply its vast poten-
t!alities to desirable ends.
THAT the provinces are fun OF true
dramatic instinct Is proved by the his
tory of the repertory theatres. Every
where-hut most markedly in Man
chester and Glasgow-they brought
notable playwrights and actors TO the
The sun., 1919-02-02

that the public demands good drama
Tor there is no such thing as the pub
lie. I have admitted above that there
is large public which Is perfectly
satisfied with things as they are. But
it Is literally true-it is proved by the
experience Of the Old Vic and Of a
thousand hut and camp performances
both in England and at the front
that there is very large public that
heartily enjoys good drama, and Is
positively hungering for more.
ITO take no measures for the due
satisfaction OF this craving would be
something very like a crime.
THE Government, as such, takes no
cognizance whatever OF the theatre.
except very property to tax 1t. A
court official-the lat despot left In
Europe-meddles veXatiously and ir-
responsibly with the drama, but
escapes the fate OF King Stork by be-
ing little more than a King Log"
The sun., 1919-02-02

arranged TO produce the piece in Lon
don. gave Mr.. Glllingwater complete
charge OF its presentation.
Later, the actor appeared in Under
Two Flags" and with Mrs. Leslie Car
ter in "Du Barry" playing Dcnvs At
the and OF his Belasco association Mr.
Gillingwater made the second big hit OF
his career in Mile. Modiste" In this
piece he played role which was es-
pecially written for him by Henry
Blossom. Finding musical comedy to
his liking, he remained in 1t several
seasons, being for I e greater part Of
that time with MONTGOMERY and Stone.
Having a useful and pretty talent
for connecting vaudeville sketches,
Mr. Gillingwater has been writing and
playing in his own acts for the past
several years. From a financial stand
point he found vaudeville a greater
temptation than the prestige Broad
way could give him This fall. how
! ever, he was lured away from the