davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
SECOND GAME
.Vta!s 80 "a IL a Totals ..38 Is t28 8 |
Hatted for Rayne in fourth inning.
t5atted for Gallia in ninth inning
1Shevolin out; hit by battcd ball.

st Louis. 0 Q 0 o %
Philadelphia. 2 0 2 x-7
Two base htts-Burns. STYLES Home rim
= burns Sacrifice hits-Schepner, Tobin,
galloway Sacrifice hy-Styles. Double
plays billings. Shevolin and Billings:
Griffin (unassisted). Left on bases.St
Louis ?; Philadelphia, Il. Bases on balls
or Bayne. !; off Gallia. 4; off Person,
:. on Naylor, |. Hits-Of Baync G in
innings off Gallia, in g. off Person
IN : ~ Off Naylcr. in 2-S. Struck out
hN ra.ila, 2, by Naylor, 3. Winning
piichcr-Naylor I.osiIA pitcher-Baync.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Totals 81 II t26 IS 2 Totals S74l2 81 8 {,

Totals 81 3 II T26 IS q Totals 81 70 81 s .
Hattcd for g. Neil in ninth inning.
B@tted for Scott in ninth inning
Two out when winning run was scored
Slated for Martin in seventh inning
boston....,. 2-2
Chicago...... 0 ; "a
Two base hits-Carroll. O'Farrell Hollle.
h'"e- pase NUS -HerzoG, Powell. Stolen
bases Carroll, MerkIe. McCabe Sacrifice
hits-Scott, IIolke. Double pay-Pick
tord and Holke. Left on bases Boston
10, Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-Off Scott
2 Hits--On Martin. in innings; Off
Hendrix, in l-3: off Carter, ! in "a:
Of Scott. 10 in 8: off Rudolph in "a
HIT by pitcher-By Martin (Pick) Struck
cut by Martin. 2; by Scott S by Hen,
driN. by Rudolph. |. Winning pitcher
Garter. Losing pitcher-Rudolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
@ O.; S Isl? g;!!!:][:!!j 1T

Football teams carry abiding interest But so
tar as football stars concerned this interest only
lasts year two and then shifts to new set of stars
For the old stars, after short span, soon become
mere memories Heston gives way to Coy Coy to
Thorpe, and then come the Brickleys Hardwcks and
Mahans
But the football coach is different. He u.s. if not
an eternal fixture, an attache that lasts from one
decade beyond another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Cubs Take Two
From the Braves

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-Thc Cubs took
both ends of a double header from the
Boston Braves here day The scores
were 2 to l and to 3. Vaughn had
much the better of pitching duel in
the first with Filigim, allowing the
visitors but four hits. Martin also
pitched we'll in the second for the
locals.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
American Association

ST Paul. Columbus. (lst GAM
81 Paul. II. Columbus. % rs,,,,l
Toledo. Kansas City. = ~ ..smsl.
Kansas city. !. Toledo. - - d
Indiana polls 5 Minnsa pei -,tnA
Louisville Milwaukee ''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Totals SO 9 3 81 - o Totals . 81 2 8 81 ~
.lsnltcG for Ming IN cighth inning

@lsattcG for Ring in eighth inning
Brooklyn. o 90 l o.
Two base hits-Eopf Schnandt. Three
base ht--Griffith. Sacrifice nies-Sce.
Duncan. Baird Double play--smith Gun
assisted: Left on bascs-Irooklyn,. 3;
Cincinnati. a. Bases balls-OT Ma
mauX. j; off Ring. q off Luque. L. Struck
out--By MamauN, ?; by Ring, 8; by
luQue /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Four-Run Rally in Fifth
Nets Th0rn1uhIen Victory
BODIES Wallop Starts Drive That Sends Ehmke tn
Defeat by to 3; Signor Pizzola Also Makes
Great Throw That Cuts Down Cobb at Plate
By w. 0. Mcclellan

The Yankees another the
yesterday by Herbert stick through
the last he started seemed to have
took most of theirs Howard Ehne
Row" slashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Still At 1t

You will notice in the advance gossip for the COM
ing season that outlay of talent will be strongly
IN evidence, with only few old stars back
This doesn't apply to the coaches
Fielding H. Yost began coaching in 1897. He
took up his work at Michigan in 1900 or 1901.
Who is coaching the Michigan eleven this season?
Why be foolish? Michigan and Yost are as closely
allied-we as Yost and Michigan. A Michigan eleven
without Yost would not be Michigan eleven save in
name.
This is Yost's twenty third consecutive year as
football coach, and he has hardly got warmed up
His career is just starting, He has had ma
chine since to quite compare to the old avalanche that
existed from 1901 to 1904, but he is still dreaming
that he will get such array After that he
may quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Totals .33 s 27 Is II Totals 80 o. "26 10 .
'SheVoin out hit by own battcd bal
~ ~ ; Lays, o.
Two ba hits--Co]lins Demmi,t. Sac
rihcc nit eiheid. Double plays--I.cifeld.
Gorber and Sisler; Schcpner and Sisler
Perkins and Galloway. Left on bases
st. Louis S; Philadelphia. q Bases on
ia lls.-of 1cifeld, |; off Martin, s. Hit
by pitcher BY Lciheld (Grinin). Struck
ou'-by leifield. 2: by Martin, 1.
CLNON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

III VII III lIl!tN inning.
M 1Si1s9;i . : 9 . Q 90 s-s
Two base hit-Menosky Three base bjt
Murphy. Stolen bases-Eice rostar ,nt ~
S3crines hto-Gardncr. Left on bases
S,IG've'nnm. 10: Washing ton. Q. Bases on
GIL J. Hits-on Snyder. 6 in innines
en- ,s e,,t IN = Hit by Ditche--By snyder
yeleskle, . by Snyder +. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Carlson Proves
A Big Puzzle
To Our Bows
Ryan, a Recruit, Also PitchoI'
Well for McCraw's Men.
kinselia in the Out6eld

PITTSBURGH, Sept 2o.-Th. c;,...
suffered their second shut-out !, ~"
same series for the frs. rim. ~.
season by losing to the Pirate, :,
to 0 score here to-day. pit.sbn..
also blanked the New Yorkers a
thursday last when Babe Adams ., 0h
them down with three hits. Fs.,s s'
maclng. seemingly malady win ee ~
Giants of late, lost them to-dav's ne
1t certainly wasn't the fault - .l
youngster Bill Rosey Ryan. teams .a'
OF the newest phenom Jiggs STAT, -. s"s
Chick Bowen at Holy Cross ps sao
pitched a brilliant game for ra.:'.'
he allowed the fighting Pirates III III
SIX hits and lost because Harold w,
son, the war veteran. allowed ~
visitors only four Jesse Rnrl. .as
coach of the Holy Cross nine has s.-
all three, Ryan. Staz and Row. se'-
the Giants within the past year s.a
appears that each Will make no..
incidentally il might be rema sJs.
that to-day's was the eighth shn hui.
McGraws team has met with :.
year There was a time when :.
peared as though the Giants 49,.
not be BANKED. But the sluggsrs ~.
either on the bench or bsss 80. .s ar
down considerably since tho Pa.
skipped to the front. ''
Stagz didn't get into to.davs
kinsella, son Of the noted scout q 49,
Glants and who was recommends >.
McGraw by his father, patroled :.
right garden at the beginning Of +.
contest and was replaced by Yog,.
in the eighth inning Young Kir:.r''
didn't have much opportunity n 10.
into the limelight to-day.
Ryan showed that he will max,
strong bid for regular job mex. vo.-
His fast ball had the real twanc 49,
zip to it that had the Pirates vino.
and his curve was fast and bro,.
sharply. The youngstor had excslsr.
control and did not pass A man Cor,
son. of course, did every bit as sooa
in the hurting line.
The first score was made in ~
fourth inning. Carey Was thrown on.
by Doyle. Southworth fouled :,
Frisch. Whitfield trinled TO Jar lef,
and came the rest Of the wav On
GRIMM $ single through the box.
Carey singled TO con.or il the SKI.
after Bigbee had fouled our to XII
and Went all the wav to ,hird wbe-
Kauff funbied the b. Soutbwor.b
hoisted fly 10 Burns which allowed
the Pirate outhelder to tally. Whi.ted
flied to kautf. The Pie. 49, vas 50
tigh- in the other innings nej,bsr
team had much opportunity to Oh.
over a run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Carbone to Box Smith

Jeff Smith, the Jersey middlewe ight,
Will meet Frank Carbone at the Bay
onne A. A. Tuesday night. Carbone
has fought middleweight champion
O'Dowd five times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
SECOND CAME
Totals ..3s 4 "A "a "a 81 Totals 81 S 10 tee 10 0
'Batted for Kerr in sixth inning
,Batted for Pennock in fifth inning.
1E Murphy out; hit by batted ball.

Boston ,..:.. 0 S-5 5
Two base hits--w Weaver co. T. Collins.
Gandl. Lynn, Gilhooley. Ruth stolen
hases-McNally, scott. Sacrifice hits
Kerr. Walters McInnis Left on bases
Chlcago. .; Boston, O. Bases on balls--Off
Kerr, a. off Faber. l. Iiits--Of Pennock,
10 in innings; off Russell. 4 in 4; off
Kerr. in 5; off Faber in 8. Struck out
by Faber. 5; by Pennock. 2. by Russell
Passed ball-Waters. Winning pitcher
--Pennock Losing ptcher--kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Baseball To day. Il Nj \ Y Americans
rs Detroit. Polo Grounds Adm. soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
FIRST GAME

!Wd1s ~ = TO OF Totals 20 . q T.
bAtt"d Tor FilltnElm in eighth inning
chicaso..... 0 -
Two base hit Gowdy. Home run-Deal
Hacrlhce hits-Barber. Ford Double plays
IleaN Herzog and Merkle; Fillngim and
siolEe Lett on bases Boston, 2; Chicago
O. g. Has , on balls-Of Fillngim J. Hits
IN flliingtm, In I innings; off Rudolph,
IN L. struck out-By Fillingim L. bv
SauEhn !" Wild pitch--Vaughn. Losing
pltcher-Fi liugim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Totals 80 2 .25 0 Totals ..2s4527

zone out when winning run was scored
n@iao5o.'.:. Q i" 9 20 D.,
r1one has nasG r niisW ssS-i1ro g.; Eesch
Inns. MclHnis. sSacrjfce ny--(;andii. Double
pay Scott and shannon. Left on bases
chicago. 4; Boston. . Bases on balls-Off
Ruth, l: off Williams. 2: off Russell /
Hits--Of Ruth. in Is innings: off Rus
sell. none in %. Struck out--Ry Will
Jams, o by Ruth, 3; by Russell, l. Win
ming pitcher--Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s: Detroit, 3.
Boston, 4; Chicago. 3 Nst)
Boston. 5; Chicago, 4 (2d)
Cleveland. 6; Washington, 5 ust)
Cleveland. 3; Washington, l (2d)
st; Louis: 4: Philadelphia, o ust)
Philadelphia, z; st. Louis, (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
,., ": L: ret. w. l.. Pct.
Sn'cago 81 - .64a Boston. IS 81 .497
NteVeid. 81 81 .6l2iSt. Louis 65 70 Ash
Hetroit - 80 $50 Wash. SO So 800
~. i ork.. ~ % .o57 Phila... So 80 .267
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Standing of Major League Clubs


MA IIONAL LEACUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, ?; New York,O
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati,
Chicago, 2; Boston, UsU
Chicago, 4; Boston. 3 (2d)
Philadelphia-St Louis (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Cin'nati.. 81 ~ .6S9 Bklyn.. 65 50 .4S5
\. York. 81 81 .6l4 Boston. 81 IS 400
Chicago. ~ so .5f5 st. Louis so 81 1855
Pittsb'gh 10 IS .5l5iPhila. as "a 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Totals . SO 9 u 10 Totals as9,oo- ;,
'Hattnd for Snyder In savsntj6 ,yr ~ 80 ~
TBattel for Gill in ninth ;nninc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-20
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation l have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
SO many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-20
Engineer Killed in Wreck.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 14.-Joseph Alex
ander of Denver, engineer of Colo
RADIO & Southern passenger train No.
2, is reported TO have been killed when
the train was derailed and two cars
turned over, mile from Walsenburg,
Colo. S. o. Elliott, fireman, and Thur
man Hotchkiss, express messenger,
were injured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-20
U. S. SHELL HURTS SEVERAL
American Missile Explodes Near Tug
boat Which Was Sinking Useless
Explosives in Mediterranean.

Toulon, France, Aug. 14-An Ameri-
can shell weighing 200 Kilograms ex-
ploded near a tugboat which was en-
ssged in sinking useless explosives in
the Mediterranean. The members of
the crew were thrown 10 the deck and
several of the men suffered contu-
Sions
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-20
Medal for War on Yellow Fever.

Guayaquil. Ecuador. Aug. 13.-Doc-
tor Connor, chairman of tiie commits
sion sent here by the Rockefeller
foundation. was presented with a gold
medal on the success of the campaign
against yellow fever In the region of
Guaya0uil.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-20

With the race suicide clause left out
marriage is apt to be a bowling sue
cess.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-20

Did you ever hear man with an
obese bank account say that the love
of money was the root of ali evil?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

employment Bureau of New York City
for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. ut
sos Pearl Street, for jobs of a novel
nature.
Having just finished his spring sea-
son with Klaw & Erlanger, an ex-
dancer who was mustered out early
this spring from the army, seeks a
farm job for the summer Prior TO
his service for four years he was with
the Folies.
III take whatever pay is offered"
he told the bureau examiner. and do
ali the manual work required. This
city life is killing me and I've got to
keep up my army outdoor life"
On the same day an actor formerly
with the field artillery of TIN nth
Division, curiously enough chose SIM
liar job. He has recently appeared at
the Shubert, Maxine Elliott and AM
sterdam theatres
"A straight farm job or a caretaker
on private estate for the summer"
was the way he put it.
Another actor wanted 10 get into
the commercial field, explaining he wa.
dissatisfied to return to the stage.
81 want a mans job snow," he said.
anything permanent with future"
A violinist formerly with Broad
way orchestra, whose fingers were
smashed in the Argonne Forest. seeks
to start life anew An organist has
been placed by the bureau with a we'll
known movie house. A gassed moving
picture operator, whose impaired eye
sight prevents his return to his old
job. yesterday overheard a fellow ex-
soldier inquire at the bureau for
school where he could learn movie
operating.
Say. kid, don't waste. your money"
he cut in. Come along; III show you
the ropes and get you in right"
For these exceptions. however, there
are dozens of men back from over
seas anxious to get back on Broadway
into their old strides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Room l3"

pened to the emotions Of the crowd. 1t
isn't there We have the docibe little
maid whom Nazimova plays with such
Illuminating sobriety, but she never
changes to the vengeance, who in her
turn should develop into the goddess
debating terms to an EMPRESS. then
to the vanquished war maid, defiant
to death. Instead of the novelty of
incident and circum stance, the emo
tons, the psychology which these per
sonages might offer her, what does
the scenario offer her? Wen, what
we might call in the movies the regular
thing We knew, Of course, that in
Western movieland no male character
except the hero can be left alone for
a single instant with any woman with
out attempting to assault her, but we
had hoped that, perhaps, things were
little better in China. But, no;
Mahlee has no sooner repulsed the
leader of the Boxers but she is again
struggling, this time with a kind of
imitation assault, which proves to be
only a political abduction. All other
issues go by in titles and scamped
nformatory scenes.
If Nine. Nazimova were a HELPLESS
employe we should rather praise than
blame her for giving to this nonsense
only second-rate effort; it is worth
nothing better than the stereotyped
emotions or lack of emotions which
she employs in it But she is no.
helpless in the hands Of either director
or scenarioist; she is not a person
whom one easily sees weep with de-
light when they give her smile nor
tremble with fear at their frown. She
might surely have had any develop
ment of the scenario she liked. Why
does she treat the War Maid like a
highly decorative scrap picture? Or
if she wants to keep Mahlee a mere
peasant, with no race pride and race
despair save as she enivels about
herself, what is she doing with that
death? What point is there in the
defiance Of that throned corpse unless
it is also The defiance Of China7
For this she has courageously de-
fed the common weakness of a happy
ending, with which the dictum goes
that the public must be soothed. But
is it really true that we are soothed
into playing with tragedy only by it's
being made into a scrap picture with
out scope or depth or sincere pas
sions? Or is it possible we might
have liked it even better if some one
had insisted upon having-well, say,
the least little bit of these things
slipped in somewhere?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Plays and Players

Lowell Sherman, who plays an i'm
portant role in "The Woman in Room
49," the melodramatc success at the
Republic Theatre couldn't help being
an actor. 1t was part of his heritage.
His maternal grandma other, Kate Grey,
played with Junius Brutus Booth, ST.,
at the Boston Museum, and went with
him to the Jenny Lind Theatre in Cali
fornia. She also played the mining
camps with Edwin Booth. His father,
nected with the Baldwin Theatre, San
Francisco, where Lowell was born
His mother was also at one time on
the stage. To clinch matters he mar
ried sister of John Hunter Booth,
playwright, author of 1.-THE Masque-
RAIDER and keep Her Smiling"
Lowell Sherman made his profess
sonal debut az the old Fifth Avenue
Theatre in a sketch with John Jack,
who was for many years a member of
Joseph Jefferson's company. This was
followed by an engagement at Days
Theatre in repertory, supporting Nance
O'Neill.
After this engagement Mr.. Sherman
played n comedy part in vaudeville
with Maude Harrison. the original
Henriette in "The Two Orphans"
Then he Joined the original cast of
THE Girl Of the Golden West" play
ing the role of the rider Of the pony
express After that he was for several
years the juvenile in the Orphcum Stock
Company at the old Chestnut Street
Theatre in Philadelphia. He then
toured the country for year as
member Of Nat Goodwins repertory
company, playing in 1.-THE Easterper,"
when We We're Twenty and
others. This was followed by an en-
gagement Ps leading man in stock in
Milwaukee, where he succeeded Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

lam Courtenay. Ruth Chatterton made
her debut as an ingenue in that COM
pany, and Lenore Uric was an extra
girl.
The next summer Henry B. Harris
opened a new famous stock company
at Union Hill, with Mr. Sherman as
the leading man and Jane Cowl as the
leading woman. This engagement was
followed by "The Commuters" and a
season as Elsie Fergusons leading
man in "The First Lady in the Land. /"
Mr.. Sherman also appeared in the
first play written and produced by
Arthur Hopkins, called "The Fatted
Calf" Several stock engagements
were followed by his appearance in
The Dragons Claw at the New Am
sterdam Theatre, and a fier in pic
lures with Mary Pickford and Pauline
Frederick. His recent appearances
were in THE Eternal Magdalene,"
The Guilty Man." COR Little Wife. "
"The Knife" "The Heritage" "The
SQUAD Farm" "a Marriage of Con-
venience' and now in The Woman in
Room 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Pictures Shown on Steel Pier

Orrin G. Cocks. of the National
Board of Review, has been called in by
the directors of the National Confer
ence of Social Work TO advise in the
selection of pictures being shown at
the convention in Atlantic City June
l to s. The subjects include child
welfare, delinquency. family problems.
mental hygiene, Americanization and
industry. 1t has been arranged to
show two reels of, pictures following
the general meeting each night on the
steel pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

"Tea for Three" Roi Cooper Me-
grue's comedy. closed its long season
last night.
Arthur Byron and Frederick Perry
are to go to San Francisco, where they
will be joined by Elsa Ryan and open
on July 20 at the Curran Theatre
After playing San Francisco and Los
Angeles Mr.. Byron and Mr.. Perry and
Miss Ryan will go direct to Chicago,
where the play opens at the La Sale
Theatre on September 81.
When "Tea for Three" reopens in
the fall there will be six or more COM
panes on tour. The three principal
companies will each include woman
star recognized as a popular favorte
in the territory their routes cover
Elsa Ryan will be with the Chicago
company, which later on will play
through the West; Charlotte Walker
will head company in the East, and
Cecil Spooner will be starred in the
comedy through the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Harry Davenport, son Of E. L. Daven-
port, the famous tragedian, has a
private museum attached to his home
at Canton. Penn, which contains many
relic of the greatest players America
ever has bred. Mr.. Davenport and his
wife, Phyllis Rankin, both playing in
Wlnchell Smith and John L. Golden's
production of Three Wise Fools" have
been collecting interesting souvenirs
from their friends and colleagues since
they were twelve years of age. When
they married they joined hands and COL
lections. Both their families have been
related to each other, the Drews and
the Barrymores by several marriages.
Besides Lnconia that is rated the
seventh largest in the country, the
Davenport Rankin collection contains
piece of wood cut from the exact
centre of the stage Of the old Lyceum
Theatre at Twenty-fourth Street and
Fourth Avenue upon which stood Soth-
ern the elder Mansfield, George Cay
van, Annie Russell, Mrs. Gilbert, Will
lam ]. lie Moyne, Faversham, Minnie
Madden and many other famous stars
of bygone days. There are also the
rhinestone buttons given to Fannie
Vining MRS. E. L. Davenport) by
Queen Victoria for dancing on a table;
the scrap book of Grandfather Vining
in which he wrote with a quill pen
the speech he delivered to King George
" from the stage of the Drury Lane
Theatre; +. L. Davenport's Hamlet
sword and Macbeth dagger; calf pad
Charles Keane wore always in "Rich-
ard IlI'; waistcoat embroidered by
Anna Cora Mowatt; Fanny Davenport's
desk where she arranged all the Sar-
dou plays in which she alone was given
the right to act; Harry's first salary
earned when he was twelve years old,
in rare coins, and many valuable books,
manuscripts, photographs and other
relics of great actors who since have
passed from the contemporary stage.