davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

supposed him to be. but Just one of
that mans victims who had been i'm
prisoned unjustly. He plays the game
right along to humor the girls whim
OF reformation. His efforts at ro-
nance are rewarded. too. from the
expression on the heroine's face at
the finish Of the picture.
This photoplay is based on a story
written by Roger Hartman, which re-
Gently appeared in the Snappy Stories
Magazine. George Melford directed,
Paul Perry filmed the scenes. and an
excellent cast supports the star.
Jack Holt, who is seen as a con-
vict in Ethel Clayton's new Para
mount picture, has a leading role in
the big Paramount-Artcraft special,
The Woman Thou Gavest Me- that
of a young English nobleman who led
the life of a libertine. In "A Sport
ing Chance" he displays his versatil-
ity as an actor. The photoplay has
scored a big hit.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

dramatized criminology. and affords
Florence Reed the strongest role she
has had in silent drama
Miss Reeds part in this vivid de-
piction of the experiences Of the first
woman juror ever impalened in New
York is that of a Young woman Of
brilliant mental attainment who bore
a strange relation to the case in
which an innocent youth was being
tried for a capital offense. The poise.
the power and the pathos Of Miss
Reeds impersonation of the girl who
stood for acquittal against the ha-
ranguing. the bullying and the brow
beating of elevs.l male co-jurors is so
remarkably effective that it is in
teresting TO recall that the stage is
graced by this gifted actress only by
merest accident.
Florence Reed was educated for A
musical career. Not that her parents
deemed the art of the theater UNI
worthy, but rather that their daugh-
ter's natural bent seemed more to the
piano and concert stage. Prompted
by an inherited impulse. Miss Reed
accepted an experimental engagement
with the stock company playing at
the Fifth Avenue Theater. New York
at the age of IS. Her subsequent
career may be traced by an unbroken
line of successes upon both the stage
and the screen of which The Woman
Under Oath" is by no means least.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
A MODERN
CINDERELLA

As a character study. Mickey"
which will be shown at the Poll
Theater next week, Is a real work Of
art. You will never forget this ador-
able little waif. The story of Mickey
is vivid with action, much Of which
Is laid in that wonderful twilight zone
of comedy Where half the laughs
are wet with tears.
Mickey is a sweet, wholesome, mis-
chievous little girl, raised by ber fos-
ter mother, a wise old Indian squaw,
in the mountain country far away
from the glamor and chill Of the city
Later she Is sent to the city to
make a lady OF her" at the home Of
her aunt, a schemfng. jealous hypo-
crite-and she doesn't find her path
exactly strewn with roses. But
throughout, the old cheerful high
spirits of little Mickey prevail, and
with her sheer happy perseverance
she sconquers what seem unbearable
burdens and difficulties for the little
wait There are wistful and pathetic
touches in Mickey" as well as hui
NOR laid in with delicacy and a sure
toAch-
Mss Nornand is always a charm
ing eonnedienne, but she is at her very
oess in this part-in this vivid and
appealing comedy drama with real
.iving chsracters-told without squash
pies, battles or the seduction of the
nnocaa5s he1oina.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

Harry Lehrman producer Lehrman
stve dsns Of statement recently published which declsr
ing erected at CULVER City. Cal The studios
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Film Chat and Gossip

Robert
GrsS oan Tucker who making hm production
OF their productions with Olive Thomas
Myron Selznick
Edmund Gouldlng This should
foremost
and
full but
movies because they
Lehrman
recently published which declared
property"
great wind break
the gentle breezes
long the would a
he has developed Of charley horse
high
by Colaborated
Frank Howard Brandt
Unyersals
luxe staging throughout eighteen reels Kathleen
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Those in The Only Gnzp

Laura Arnold. who is singing the
title role in the Garrick Players pre-
sentation OF The Only Girl" at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater this week.
is naking her first stage appearance
in the Capital City. Miss Arnold, by
way Of introduction. was graduated
from the National Park Seminary in
domestic science, which, she admits,
she has never had occasion to utilize,
except for an occasional chafing dish
meal in her apartment or at the hotel.
Last season Miss Arnold was co-fsa-
tUred with John Charles Thomas in
the Messrs- Shubert's production OF
"Maytine." filling the role for fifty
six weeks. Several years ago, right
after The Only Girl" was first pro-
duced, Miss Arnold followed Wilda
Bennett in the title role. and played
the part for an entire season. Two
years ago she was Willie Golfers
leading woman in Nothing But the
Truth" For three years, prior to
last spring, Miss Arnold was not seen
outside OF New York. all of her stage
work being with metropolitan pro-
ductions. At the termination of her
season with 'Naytime' in the very
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
The Race in Reuiew

The newest and biggest of photo
dramatic spectacles. The Birth of
Race" which is attracting capacity
audiences at the Belasco Theater this
week. comes direct to Washington
after long runs at two OF Chicago's
largest theaters. This great drama
of the films was more than two years
in the preparation and employed the
services of the best scenario artists.
most competent players, most clever
directors and efficient photographers.
and represents a master work OF the
world of celluloid The theme of this
remarkable drama is the story OF
peace. of democracy, of brotherhood.
1t traces the history of world ad
vancement from the Garden of Eden
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

l. Elaine Hammerstein and yer
full but she do about life before the
II cramped spirits
movies because allow
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

early spring. she went to Halifax.
where she played stock leads for
twenty weeks. During this engage
ment she put on The Only Girl"
Grace Peters. who is a WASHINGTON
girl, and well remembered for her
work with the Columbia Players. is
playing the part of one of the wives
in The Only Girl"
Miss Arnold possesses a superb So
prano voice, and a magnetic person.
ality. and Shubert-Garrick patrons
this week are assured of witnessing
a stellar production. With Donald Nc
Donald, of musical comedy fame;
Earle Foxe, Lynne Overman. Eileen
Wilson, and the other regular Gar
rickers, together with an augmented
cast and orchestra. and a real beauty
chorus, the presentation of The Only
Girl" promises to be one of the genu-
inc delights of the summer season
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
"A Sporting Chance" "

If you were driving along a
country road in roadster and
punctured a tire. and were con-
fronted by an escaped convict
stripes and all. whom you imme-
diately recognized as a notorious
prisoner you have been reading
about, wouli you desert the car,
convict and all. and make a quick
getaway, or perhaps fall in a dead
frint?
When the craVIct gallantly of1
Icls to change the tire for her. il
made a world of difference to
Ethel Clayton, ia: Ls the role IF
Carey Brent in "A Sporting
Chance" a new. Paramount picture
which is being shown at Loew's
Palace Theater today. SO impul-
sive is Carey that she determines
to reform the man and hires him as
her chauffeur.
This supposed convict turns out to
be pure gold at the finish and helps
Carey defeat the schemes of a society
blackmailer against herself and her
fathers youthful bride-Carey's step
mother. At the finish it develops that
her chauffeur is not the convict she
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
4 Real Role for Miss Reed

There is close analogy between
the courtroom drama and the police
play. Probably the most forceful ex-
ample of the former disclosed to
American audiences during the last
two decades was Madame x" OF
the police play at its highest point
of development, within the Law
and THE Third Degree" seem to take
precedence in the public mind over
all others. In all of the offerings
mentioned, it will be recalled. the
great heart-rending appeal of the cli-
macteric scene centers in the soul
torture of the sensltively organized
woman
The Woman Under Oath" an
nounced as the chief attraction at
CrandalIs Metropolitan and Knick-
erbocker theaters. beginning today.
presents unique combination of the
elements that spelled success for its
predecessors in both divisions of
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
MABEL'S BROTHER BACK.

News of Mabel Normand's brother,
Claude Nor1nand. who has just re-
turned to New York after a year
overseas. travels around the Goldwyn
Studios with the speed of a wireless
message. OF course. Mabel Normand
is the sparkling transmitter. The lat
est bit OF information is to the effect
that Ivan Kahn. prominent business
man of Los Angeles, himself only sre-
Gently back with the expeditionary
forces, discovered scrawled on a wall
in Anglers. in northern France, the
name Of the Goldwyn condolences s
brother. His acquaintance with Ma
bel Normand justified him in writing
his name beside that of Claude. and,
of course. telling the star about 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Herald-Gaumont News
Graphic Just Issued
Shown At Columbia

(Shown at Loew's Columbia Theater)
San Francisco. CaL-Men of Uncle
Sans new army leave for Siberia
Transport Thomas sails with first 900
recruits who will relieve duration-of-
the-war soldiers in disrupted Russia
Medford, Oregon.-Fire destroys big
lumber mill; $500. 600 blaze destroys big
plant in heart of Spruce forest.
Bridgeport, Conn.-Novel salvaging
device receives test. The Wake Sal
wage Submarine" forerunner of SIM
liar craft of larger proportions. makes
first public appearance. The skipper
invites one OF the fair sex to witness
fathoms OF water. Emerging after an
hours stroll on the bottom of Long
Island.
Hoboken. n. J.-Victorious Devil
Dogs" are home again. Heroes Of
Chateau Thierry arrive on transport
George Washington" These men
claim the distinction Of having lost
more men than any other division.
Camp Radford, CaL-Vacation camp
for girls, owned by the city. About
400 girls are entertained every two
weeks at an expense of 81 each.
which includes transportation, food
and lodging.
New Orleans. La.-Moving day on
the Mississippi. Barges replace NOV
ing vans, as dwellers on Americas
greatest waterway transplant homes
on new soil.
Paris, France. - Advance fashion
notes. A few exclusive models. by
famous Partisan designers which will
be worn this fall
Santa Barbara, Calves. this party
goes fishing from seaplane The very
newest thing in sports. and they are
enjoying it.
Worcester, MssS.-Amateur oarsmen
hold annual regatta Duluth finishes
first in eight-oarded shell classic on
Lake Quinsigamond.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

to the dawn OF peace in the present
year. 1t is said to be one of the
most graphic stories ever presented
for the enlightenment and entertain
ment OF the spectator. Perhaps no
great photoplay has ever been pre-
pared with more earnest care, more
careful historical research. more truth
and more eager effort While il pic
lures great events in history, both
ancient and modern, it is not primarily
a war picture. War is used as a
background on which to show the
progress of the world to a great
democratic peace. The story's unfold
ing is enhanced by a specially ar
ranged musical accompaniment by an
augmented orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
LEW FIELDS MAKES A FIRST

Although the business Of supervis-
ing his plays has always been OF ma
jor importance to him. Lew Fields.
who is appearing in a Lonely Ro-
meo" is taking credit not only for
staging the production, but for col
laborating with Harry B. Smith in
writing the book of the play.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

break has just been constructed along tw
Al the Lehman Studios in Culver City, Cal. I
e ocean breezes from sweeping the actors ci
rrier is twenty-eight feet high and $50 fee
make q fsir-sized tent city.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
BY FRED TURBYVlLLE. N. E. A. Sports Write

Pat Moran, manager of the Reds, is easy to interview but when you get through with him you haven't got much.
 Pat likes to talk. That tint the trouble. He is just plain non-com- initial when it comes to discussing the worlds series chances of the Reds.
 After a whole day spent with the miracle man of Cincinnati-forenoon at the hotel, most of the afternoon on the bench with him, and evening at the hotel-there wasn't a whole lot of information for the fans.
 Pat talked about everything else about himself and the interviewer about the way Cincinnati felt about 1t. etc.
 He's one of the most likable fellows in baseball-always cordial and friendly but exasperatingly silent when it comes to discussing the strength and weakness of hispown team.
 He evades direct questions and leads the questioner off with an entertaining disclosure on some other angle of the situation.
 For instance:
 Kid Gleason says there's nothing to it but the White Sox; nothing to worry about but finish the American league season and cop the worlds title. What do you think of what he said about the Reds not being an even money bet with the White Sox?
 Did he say that?" Pat asked. Well, you see in a worlds series the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
Pat Moran, The Silent

nlan of attack is so different than in the regular season. The contending managers are most always playing for one run, instead of a bunch Of them. There are so many different phases to a worlds series battle than in the regular season. It is hard to figure out in advance just what we're going to doLthat is, what our plan of attack will be-
 How are the fans around the Amer ican league?" Pat asked the inter viewer instead of answering direct question shot at him. What are the papers saying around the country about the fight the Reds have nader
 Some of the things Pat did say:
 q don't know who will pitch the opening game.
 'The Reds will be out there to de- liver their best just as they have done all season.
 ''We have a dandy ball club and it has played great game all season"
 Pat is the only silent man in Gin cinnati however. Other members of the Reds and all of Cincinnati will talk. They talk for Pat. They de- clare that Pat is the greatest manager in the game and that he'll beat the White Sox hands down. They de- clare every seat at the worlds series game in Cincinnati will be filled and crowds will stand in the street. They say Pat will be manager at Cincin- natl as long as he wants the job and that the Reds in 1920 will again COZ the championship. And they say lot of other things. There's no limit to their exuberance.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

Continuing the collective summary of the two teams, we find after a care ful review of the seasons records and a close analysis of the style of at tack used by the two teams that the Chicago club has the preponderance of weight.
 In the first place, the Sox are a harder driving club than are their red -hosed opponents. They make their hits count and, seemingly, have an unerring faculty for getting hits when hits are most needed.
 They are quick to take advantage of slip by an opposing team. Any signs of weakness by an opposing slabman is almost sure to spell his doom.
 The Sox as a whole are quick, active, dashing machine. An oppor- tunity seldom slips through their fin gers as is shown in their. record dur ing the American league season. They have scored more runs per hit than any other team in the two major leagues.
 And they are a hard hitting lot too, do not overlook that point. Collectively the team average in batting is several points above that of the National league pennant winners and no one will argue that the National league moundsmen are better lot as whole than the American league twirlers.
 Then again, the Sox are younger in the matter of age, although neither team is what could be called a young club" At Cincinnati, however, Moran constructed his team largely from vet erans, save for his pitching staff. And in the box, experience is really an asset to any moundsman.
 So we find that in team hitting the Sox have the advantage; we find that the style of attack has it's advantages over the style used by Moran for the simple reason that the club made more runs per hit than did the Reds-there- fore the attack must be better.
 We also find that the Sox are a better base running team than the Cincinnati club. Collins, Weaver Sehalk, Jackson. Felsch and Risberg are sextet of speed merchants on the paths. Roush, Groh and Duncan have also shown good on the bases but they are hardly to be compared with any of the three men above men, toned
 In conclusion, therefore, it seems that the Sox are the better team-on paper-notwithstand the fact that Cincinnati will probably be the favor ite for the series.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
GILBERT 4. |. ID
 HIVE BOXING CARD

GILBERT, Sept. 2S. The young men of Gilbert organized into the Gil . bert Athletic association have ar- ranged a boxing program of four bouts for next Tuesday evening at the Gill; bert dance hall. The boxers will be from Gilbert, Mesa and Tempe. The following card is announced:
 Young McFadden of Mesa vs. Juan Alvarez of Gilbert, six rounds. Battl= ing Romero of Gilbert vs. Big Plumm of Mesa, four rounds. Iilif Dana of Mesa vs. George Morrow of Tempe, four rounds. Frank Mare of Gilbert vs. Harvey Lesueur of Mesa, four rounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
.SOX WILL DEFEAT MORAN'S CREW
 F "DOPE" RUNS TRUE TO FORM

But dope" is likely to go wrong any time. The Reds may even win five games straight, or five in six, but to consider the series from a standpoint of past performances, actual figures and indications, the Chicago American league team should be able to uphold the record of the junior major or ganization of the past few years.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
lOtalS ...ss........3 50 lO 13 'Batte dior Ayers in eighth.
Chicago

Summary; TWo-base nus, Stanage 2, E. Collins, Flagstead, Gandil, J. Collins, Veach, Wilxinson; three--hase hits, Weaver 2, Heilmann; stolen bases, Bush, Cobb, Risberg, Weaver; sacrifice hits, Young, Heilmann, Weaver, Jones; sacrifice flies, J. Collins. Cobb double plays. Ayers to Heilmann to Stanage, Young to Bush to Heilmann; bases on balls. off Wilkinson 2. off Ayers 1; in nings pitched, by Cicotte 2, by Wilkin- son 2. by Ayers :, by Love 2; struck out, by cicotte'1, by Ayers 1; wild pitch, Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

Editors Note: This is the fifth and last of the series of articles dealing with the relative merits with the Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati Reds, worlds series contenders in the series which opens at Cincinnati Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

elder son Paul, have travelled with Collins all season.
 Now she's looking forward to the world series.
 But she isn't betting a cent, nor is Paul or even little Eddie, Jr.
 Tt might make Edward nervous if he knew we had money up,'' she said.
 After the games, she's looking for ward to a whole winters vacation with her husband at their home in Lans- downe, Pa, and at their hunting lodge in northern New York state.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
NEW YORK, 6-7; PHILA. 1.1.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-A season record for brevity was set in the first game of today's double header between New York and Philadelphia in 51 minutes. The Giants won. New York also won the second contest. In the first game Barnes won his 18th vic tory, the only National league pitcher to touch that mark.
 First game: R. H. E.. Philadelphia ..... 100 900 000-1 5 0 New York ....... .O13 002 00x-6 13 1
 Batteries: Meadows and Adams; J. Barnes and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

Being baseball players wife is the most fascinating thing in the world, according to Mrs Eddie Collins, wife of Captain Eddie of the White Sox team.
 Every time Eddie has showed up on second base this season, Mrs. Collins has been right in her box near third base-the most loyal fan the team has.
 T couldn't miss a game" she ex- plains. T love it. I've grown up with baseball" Mrs. Collins and their
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

CObbET A[ WIN sLUCFESTFROM
 A. |. CHAMPIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The American league closed in Chicago with victory Tor Detroit over the league champions Both clubs went through the motions of a regular game, but the Chicago players took no chances, using the game as a workout. Score
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
MEBBE so

(K. c, Starr
 If a new demand from England for husbands sends the price up, perhaps husbands will last longer. Everything else on which the price has gone up, from round steak to straw hats, are lasting a little longer nowadays.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
EVER TRY ONE?
(K. c. starl

(K. c. Starr One of the chief annoyances incident to the use of wartime safety matches is that about every so often you find one that contains 8 little fire and blazes up and burns your fingers without warning.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee '; Indianapolis 6. At St. Paul O; Toledo 2.
 At Kansas City 7-1; Columbus 2-3. At Minneapolis 1-2; Louisville 2-S.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

Summary. TWO-Dase hits: Black- burne, Burns, Fritch. Statz. Three base hits: Blackburne. Stolen bases: Paulette, 2; Baird. Double plays. Coo ney. Baird and Kelly. Bases on balls: Smith, 2. Hit by pitcher: Gonzales by Smith. Struck out: Hubbell 8; Smith g.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

Summary: Two-base hits, Magee. Three-base hits, Herzog. Stolen bases, Magee, Merkle, Barber. Sacri- flee hit, Alexander. Bases on balls, off Eller, 1; off Alexander, 1. Struck out, by Eller, ?; by Alexander, 5. Passed ball, Allen.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
ST. LOUIS, 8; CLEVELAND, 5

CLEVELAND, Sept 2S.-St. Louis defeated Cleveland in the last game of the season. Coveleskie who was trying to win his 18th game of the season was knocked out of the box in seven in- nings. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
pIrrsRIIRG- h. srIoIIIS. a

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2s.-St Louis could not withstand Pittsburg's attack in the fifth and sixth inning and lost the last game of the season. Score:
 Pittsburg .... 900 033 000-6 g 2 St. Louis .. 900 100 020-3 2
 Batteries: Wisner and -Blackwell; i; Woodward, Sherdel and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
IS IT POSSIBLE?
(K. c. Star)

President Carranza, it is rumored, is not a candidate for reelection. Another unanimous election, he evidently fears, would look suspicious, and that is the only condition on which Mexican president dares to take office.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

DUTnfndTy- IWO-DdSe mus. ClSieF, z. Three base hits: Coveleskie, Gardner. Sacrifice hit: Johnston. Sacrifice fly: Derpmitt. Double plays: Gerber, Shov- elnl and Sisler; Wambsganss and Johnston. Bases on balls Bayne, 5; Faeth 1. Innings pitched: By Coveles- kie.H Faeth, 1; Morton, 1. Struck out: By Coveleskie, 6.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

her feet and when Buck was in a slump and when base hits were fall ing short, Mrs. Weaver coached her husband to extend himself.
 But this world series melon looks pretty bright to Mrs. Weaver.
 You see a new dress or stylish suit costs more money now days" said Mrs. Weaver.
 Then besides the house rent and other incidentals run up into more money than they did few years back. But Buck is ambitious. He's the kind of ball player who is always in the game to win and is what they call a scrappy ball player.
 T cant say that my husband is en- titled to any more credit than the other players on MT. Gleason's team. They all share the glory alike"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
ALEX HAS EDGE
 IN MOUND DUEL
 WITH HOD FILLER

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S.-Chicago shut out the National league cham pions in the closing game of the sea- son. Alexander pitched brilliantly.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Oakland, S-1; San Francisco, 1-5. Vernon, AZ; Salt Lake. 80. Sacramento, 4-9; Portland, Ill. Los Angeles, 5-S; Seattle, 1-7.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.