davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

MEET Mr.. Harry Sigmund,
Nl popular young Seattle man
who has been chosen by MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Geddes rs general
manager of the q. and q. Thea
tire company.
The new company Is incor'
pornted for $780, 900 and is owned
by the Gcddeses. who now oper-
ates the College theatre In the
university district, the Majestic
and Empress In Ballard. and the
Fremont theatre. nj Fremont ana
Blewett SITS.
From now on the new COM
pauy officially pledges itself To
develop the neighborhood photo
play presentation In this city To
the same high state II has nj
ready reached In some Of the
Eastern ceniers. Their first e.
fort along this line will he the
erection Of AN elaborate neigh
borhood playhouse with u 1000
seating capacity at 18th and 18th
n. E., 10 he known rs the Var
sity theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

MANAGER JOHN HAMRiCK Of
wi the Rex announces a bis double
bill TO be shown Tor a week begin
ming saturday Log ~ 4 Boat -.
4 motion picture showing just what
the German submarines did duftns
the war. aud Beware 81 strangers.
a scig special in which the leading
roles are portrayed hy Thomas SAINT
~chi. Bessie Eyton and Jack Rich
ardnon
The submarine pictures were tai
rn by an official German camera
man sent out on the 4 Is by the
German government Il u reported
that L % during this trip sank ap'
FORTUNATELY 100 allied ve@nris. The
iorpcdoinE. taking OF prisoners. sink.
ing OF ships aud other high spots
IN tho submarine warfare are clearly
shown on the screen.
Charlie Ray Is now at the isex IN
The Cioihopper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

graduate Of the Chicago Musical ecs
lege. and concert soio'x -
known In the West
Renee Adcree VIII ~ =
Premier Ciemenccau's aay
"The strongest, which b ~
made into a movie.
Fritzie Brunette will play tne -.
ing feminine role in Warren he1'
gan's latest picture. Live SPARKS
Mollie Kings latest picture
Women Men Forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

was in reality motion picture star
The Beloved Chcstrr' finishes a
weeks run tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

This tiny bottle holds the
wonder OF wonderS Ii con.
tains an almost magical
drug called freezonN II is
n compound made from
ether.
Apply "A few drops OF
this freezone upon a ten.
der, aching corn or a hard.
ened callus. Instantly the
soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so shriveled
and loose that you just lift
it off with the fingers. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30


Eugene onrirn. who won ranv
friends by his fine portrayal % tho
title rode IN The Perfect Lover.
shot, time ago Will he the chief
attraction at tho strand beginning
Saturday IN his latest picture.
Sealed Hearts
o'nrien haa the unusual role ~ a
young chap who falls IN love with
his fathers second wife. THE younE
woman. who had IN reality been
forced into the marriage with the
boys father. returns the affections
% the younger man. AMI there de
,rlops a new variety OF the eternal
triangle" problem.
However. before the picture ends
youth wins out
Tonight brings 90 a ciosr Anne
% Green Cables ' in which pretty
little Mary Miles Minter j. featured
CfENMER
Political intrigue and romance
have BEEN woven together In Rupert
Efurheaf Cum ~ FURY " the new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
COLONIAL.

Thrilling scenes In fast moving
biplanca 5000 feet above tho earth.
with Lieut.. o. l.. Lockicar perform.
inR his spectacular feat OF chang
ing from one moving plane TO an.
other In mid-air; a story OF wonder.
ful romance and strange adventure:
special aeroplanc settings that give
ono n glimpse OF what may be roali.
~ "A few years hence; marvellous
night scenes showing Equnirons OF
u. s. mail service aeroplanea leaving
their hangers at midnight. illumi.
mated by scarchlights. and other un.
usual scenes are shown in "The
Great Air Robbery"
This picture. which opened Wed.
nesday at the Colonial. has proved
so great q drawing card the man.
agomcnt has announced Il will be
held over for an extended run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

A pretty little ifycarold actress
nnaca her screen debut supporting
Charles Ray In RED Hot Dollars. ''
his latest Thomas Incc production.
which comes TO the Liberty Saiur.
day. She b. Gladys George and was
discovered by Mr.. inco while she
was playing with The Better Ole
k,age company In Los Angeles.
Miss George was born In Maine Of
a theatrical family. and made her
first stage appearance az tho are
OF three. She played In Winthrop
Ames' broadway production. 1.-THE
Rctrothal." and has appeared ms
"Suxctte" in Tho Better Ole"
thruout the United States.
''fsed Hot Dollars" presents Mr..
Ray Rs a youthful maohinist. and Is
said TO be n thoroly entertaining
picture.
The present attraction. 1910"
closes tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Picture Rfter

Following the final showing,
Saturday night. Of Too Much
Johnson" the Mission win be
dark.
Violet Schram. who makes her
Fox debut IN support OF Gladys
in white Lies" Is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
CfENi,ifR

Political intrigue and romance
have been woven together In Rupert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Just tonight and Saturday-This house
closes forever tomorrow night, but it is going
West with smile-Look at this laughing
bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
BROOKLAWN ID GET STATE GOLF
 METE IN JUNE

New York, March 11-James T. Soutter, president of the Connecticut State Golf Association, announced last night that it had been decided to hold the twenty-first annual championship tournament over the links of the Brooklawn Country club at Bridge port. The dates. previously selected, are June 23 to 26.
 For a time, it was thought that this meeting might be awarded to the Greenwich Country club, but the last named, finding it had it's hands full with the women's metropolitan cham pionship and the mems open title event, suggested that Brooklawn take the state tournament
 A junior meeting, the first ever at tempted in Connecticut, will be held at the Waterbury club during the fined to one day and be known as the junior Connecticut championship open to members or the sons of mem last week in June. It will be con- bers belonging to clubs in the asso- l citation. This tournament will be ] the outgrowth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
PING EDDIE IS
 AFTER REGULAR
 JOB OR NOTHING

Jacksonville, Fla, Mar. 1.-The heart of Ping Bodie is not glad these spring days. Ping is bit discour- aged. He has a feeling that he is not going to be one of the regular Yankee outfit when the Ameriran League pennant race gets under way, and Ping has no patience with a util- ity role He says he will not be bench warmer with any club.
 sI've been around too long and like to play too well to sit on the bench, saw Bodie. ''Tve got to be in the game every day when I'm f1r, other wise I take on weight and lose my batting eye.
 of I'm not good enough to make 9 regular outfield berth in New York then I'd rather be sent to another club to play. I know I can still pu up a game that is good enough fol the major leagues. There must bt several clubs than can use me, if th' Yanks can't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Babe Ruth Strikes Out Twice Tn Pinch Yankee slugger Falls Victim to Mogridges Curves Tn Practice Game at Jacksonvle-Regulars
 Look Slow

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1.-The batting eyes of the Yankee regulars are not yet sharpened to the sort of pitching they have faced the last two days. Curves and other deceitful ffinging by the Yanigan pitchers have the regulars out on @ limb, so to speak, and they were beaten again by the Yanigans yesterday afternoon. They were beaten to 0, and have made one run and eight hits in the two days, which is somewhat ane- mic attack.
 The regulars have had good pitch ling, too. The fact is the form of the boxmen of Hugs staff is much more advanced than that of the batters.
 The second team, however, is playing !more progressively, is profiting by nisplays and making it's hits with men on bases. The first team isn't any bowling pack of devouring wolves so far, and played mechanically. Hug gins says he will match his Yanigans l against any second team in the big leagues, and let the Red Cross or some other society take the proceeds. He l thinks he has the kingpin second 1 team. So do his regulars.
 i! The pitching by both sets of mound men was the best part of the exhibi- 1 ClOn- Sn1Wkey ana luOfIHdl1eu pitched for the first team, and the former was a bit more effective. All had excellent control, and Shawkey in the first inning famed Gleich af- ter the count had gone to three balls and no strikes.
 ] GIeich sIumped after his good hit ting of yesterday, but he had distin- guished company. Babe Ruth struck out twice and knocked one high fly Mogridge Tniffed him twice, and there were men on bases when he heapec Ii this indignity on the Babe. Mogridge had that whippy curve of his, and z tidy bit of speed in addition. ENnit Shore pitched effectively. His arm
 was free and plastic, and he put z good deal on the ball without an! Iseern1ng effort to do so. His curve had a good break.
 Higgins rearranged his Yanigans Whether he did this to weaken then so as to bring them nearer to equalit!
 with the first team he did not say He had Ward at short, in RIce's place and moved Meuse1 across from frs to third. \ He had Fred Hoffman, thu catcher, on first, and in right uset Warren Collins, the pitcher, insteat of Benny Geiser, the shipyards star iCo1Iins is a fast man afoot- He burned
 up the cinder path iu Texas in his col llege days. Meusel played third capa
 b1y, barring a low throw to first. H did no hitting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Ribbons Ready For Germantown
 Tonight

For the game tonight which will close the Eastern league basket ball season in this city, the Blue Rib bons have procured the service of Jake Fuller, who will play guard. Jake is quite a comedian on the floor but he is a good player also and his pres ence will make the games interesting.
 The opponents of the Ribbons to- night will be the Germantown, Pa, five. They will have Powell and Franckle, forwards; Powers will be center and the guard positions will be held down by Bruggy and Holman. The Ribbons will line up: Wassmer and Wright, forwards; Harvey, center; Bach and Fuller, guards. The game against Germantown will start at S:15.
 Manager Leavy of the Ribbons re- ceived a telegram this morning from the Camden management stating that the team could not come here tonight. For that reason the double header was called off and a single game with Germantown will be played There will be dancing before and after the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
PACKARD WILL
 NOT PITCH FOR
 BOSTON BRAVES

Columbus, Geo, Mar. 11.-Manag- CT Sta1lings of the Braves was in- formed yesterday by Owner Grant of the club that he had better be on the outlook for another southpa:w, in view of the fact that Gene Packard had decided to retire from baseball and would not become a member of the Boston Braves for the season of 1920. Packard was recently pur- chased by Owner Grant from the Philadelphia Nationals, and all was sunshine until the personal letter from Packard arrived.
 Packard's arrival here was expected at any moment, and not unrlI the let ter arrived did Stallings and Grant have any idea that they were again out in the cold for the want of a good port-sider.
 Then came the news that Cecil Causey the holdout twirler, had been sold to the Phillies of the Nationals, via the weH-known waiver route Causey, who was secured from the New York Giants through the Nehf deal. has been staying at his home Fort Meade, Fla, working out every day. His contract had been returned unsigned with a little note that his i salary was unsatisfactory.
 With the prospects of a first divi- sion club, and the strict rule of har- mony on the team, Owner Grant de- cided then and there that the time was ripe to get rid of all disgrun tied players, hence the sale of Causey to the Quakers. Nothing has been heard from the ho1dout twir1er, as to wheth- CT the Philadelphia club will meet 1 his demands. --
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
LARRY DOYLE IN GOOD FORM FOR
 GIANTS AT 2ND

San Antonio. Tex, March 11-Larry Doyle yesterday afternoon took his place in the lineup of the Giants regulars, but the change did the Enchillados no good. Once more they were massacfed by the young Tor tillas, and this time there was nothing close about the contest. for the score was to 3. The recruits not only outscored their rivals, but outbatted them by to ', besides putting up an errorless game in the field. The bea- con lights among the hitting accom- plfshments of the Tortil1as were home runs by Lee King and Arthur White.
 The recruits got off to a running start and bagged two runs in the opener, one more in the second and two more in the third, which gave them lead of 5 to o. The situation truly was serious. John McGraW came out to the coaching lines and practically implored the regulars in so many well chosen words to shake a leg and get a move on. The Finch illados responded in the fourth witf one measly run, whereat the Tortillas came right back with a sixth counter in the fifth inning.
 In the sixth the regulars scored two runs ana 1naQe IL a IalrIy accent ue' feat. What the youngsters would have done to their older rivals if the game had gone the entire route may be only conjectured. A light rain wa! accepted as an excuse for cuttins short the frolic.
 Doyle behaved with his old speed at second base and he contributed { single which helped save the regular from utter ignominy. Larry is il | splendid shape and will put up a de
 termined fight to save his position King was the batting kingpin of tn recruits, for in addition to his hom run he also got a three-base hit Statz continued to field like a Burn
 and poIed out a two-base hit, too. nh young man from Holy Cross look 1 better every day.
 | The regulars opened with Hubbel
 on the mound, and he was nothing t
 write much about. His home run bal
 was in fine form and the youngster | clouted him to a fare thee-well. Rug Garten, the left handler from Tulsa ] followed him, and was only a ssligh | improvement. The youngsters got tn
 benefit of some fine pitching from Bil Ryan and Sid Ross the southpaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Spider Roach Will
 Box Shelden Tonight
 At Pembroke Show

The Pembroke A. c. will hold its first smoker tonight at the Armory A. A. on Main street, opposite the State Armory in which five first class bouts will be held for the benefit of the fans. Terry Lee, Bridgeports pre- mier referee, has been appointed matchmaker and has arranged the following bouts: Spider Roach of Cal.
 ifornia, who knocked out Red Al len, will meet Jack Sheldon, the hard hitting lightweight of New York in the star bout of four rounds. Young O'Leary of the Acorn A. A., will swap punches with Young Victor, the East Side. Boy Wonder, in the seni-finaI clash of four stanzas. In the third mix-up of the evening Jim Bones will try to make raw beef. out of Young Clancy. Leo Johnson and Young Donahue will dance four in the second setto. Young Mulligan and Frankie Ryan. will furnish the excitement in the preliminary. Andy Parker will referee while Billy Ho- gan will do the yelling" M. F. O'Connor will hold the alarm clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
RIDERS COLLIDE
 IN 6 DAY RAGE:
 SLIGHTLY HURT

New York, March 1.-The Belgian team of Buysee and Speissens got down in front three times in a row when the evening sprints started in the six-day bicycle race last night. They Lad just completed their third winning dash when Goullet and Magin jumped the pack and started a wild jam. They went around the others like so much wind, changing with al- most every circuit of the track. Teams were hopelessly lost in the shuttle, nobody being able to tell whether laps had been lost or gained
 The jam ended as suddenly as it had started, when the unfortunate Egg went down again at Dead Mans curve. Kopsky went with him, but both men escaped serious injury. Egg held his ribs as if in pain, but he was able to get up on his feet this time and walk to his bunk.
 When the sixth sprint had been de- cided, Willie Coburn tried to steal a lap. He and Kopsky made rapid changes, but there was no shaking Goullet and, of course, the very earnest and honorable Brocco. The popular Italian, to be in style, took a header shortly after this when his wheel came in contact with a wob- bling rider and the little fellow skid ded down the 27th street side, suffer ing only bruises in his forced jour- ney.
 At the conclusion of the evening sprints the standing of the teams was l as follows:
 Brocco and Deruyter ..... 255 1 GoulIet and Magin ............. 194 | Egg and Madden .............. 163 1 Buysse and SpiessenS ........... 14S 1 Dupuy and Hauley .-.-......4.. 9S 1 Kaiser and Hill ............... 9l ! Coburn and Kopsky .-.-........ so l Spencer and Drobach ........ 79 i Lang and Chapman ........... 66 i Godivier and Vannek ........ 59
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Harvard Will Play Valparaiso Eleven on
 October 9 Next

Cambridge, Mass, March 11-val- paraiso University, one of the five in stitutions desiroIls of filling the Oct
 9 date on the Harvard football sched- ule, was notified yesterday of local acceptance by F. W. Moore, graduate manager of the Harvard Athletic as sociation. Little is known of the prospects of the Western team for next Fall In seven games last Fall only one reverse was met by Valparaiso, the Notre Dame eleven whining by a, score of ' to 0. Among the unsuccessful candidates for the open date were Marietta College. Washington and Jefferson, Haskell l Institute and Detroit University
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
HARTFORD SIGNS KANE 10 GUARD
 THIRD STATION

Hartford, March II. - While in Springfield last Tuesday, Manager Dan Howley of the Hartford club en- gagged in a lengthy talk with Leo ''Brick'' Kane, star third baseman of the Fisk Red Tops and after talking with the player for an hour and a half in regards to signing a contract to play with the Senator's the Hart ford pilot succeeded in landing him for the local club.
 Kane while playing with the Fisk Red Tops for the past three seasons, has shown unusual promise and Man ager Howley feels certain that he will make the Eastern League grade and take care of the dizzy. sack in ap- proved fashion. Kanes services have been much in demand by other clubs and some time ago he received an of fer from the Chicago Cubs but turned it down.
 Hugh Duffy, manager of the Tor onto Internationals, has also been af- ter Kane. That the Toronto pilot was hot on the trail of the youn gster is indicated by the fact that he came to Springfield Sunday to talk terms with Kane. Duffy made him a good propo- sition and Kane withheld his final de cision until he talked things over with
 
 fer looked the best to the player and he decided to cast his lot with Howl ing Dan." Though Howley had to re- sort to all his persuasive powers ir Eetting the player to sign, he says he will have no cause for regret, as he counts upon Kane to fill the gap al third in efficient style. Kane is g Dean Academy graduate, and beins only 20 years old, has sufficient time to develop.
 One who is enthusiastic abou Kane's ability as ball player is Webb Crowther, former Hartford shortstop, who has played aside o. the Dean Academy product for sev eral seasons. Crowther has beer heard to say that Kane is easily tn. best young infield product he haa seen around New England for sont time. Kane has appeared at Pol Field on several occasions, and il every game gave a sample of hi worth. Last season he led the Re Tops at bat, hitting in the vicinity o the .360 mark.
 After quitting Dean, Kane journey ed down to Cape Cod and pastime, on the diamond there in the hote league that grabbed most of the fas college and semi-pro stars in East ern and Southern Massa chusetts few years ago. While with the Gap Coolers Bricks arm, his hittin power, particularly his long drive and his ability to gather in a lot o baseball knowledge were his big at fractions that. made minor leagu managers look him over at tha time.
 Kane's home town is Rocklani Mass. just a mile or two from How ley's home, which is East Weymouth while with the Tops, Kane had tn benefit of Freddie Smiths baseba, brain and Freddie was with Dan the International, when the forme went through the entire season with eut making an error.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Coach Al 3. B. S. Seeks Kew Stars
 For Team

Coach Hunt oS the BridgeportaEdigh school has called for all the boys who want to try out for the baseball team. As many of last years stars have left school, Mfr. Hunt will have to make a few stars out of the large number of rockies who are expected to try for the team. Manager Jack Maher has arranged fine schedule of games for the local boys to keep them busy for a long time.
 This is the complete schedule: April 21-Taft at Watertown.
 24-Chicopee at Bridgeport. " 2S-Choate Prep at Walling-
 ford May Morris High (New York;
 at Bridgeport.
 3-Meriden at Bridgeport.
 5-Waterbury at Waterbury. S-Holyoke at Bridgeport.
 10-Danbury at Bridgeport.
 12-YaIe Freshman at Bridge
 port.
 15-Chicopee at Chicopee Falls 22-Commerce High at Brook, 1yn. 24-Waterbury at Bridgeport. 29-Evander Childs at Bridge port.
 June 2-Milford Prep at Milford.
 5-United Workers of NeV Haven, at Bridgeport. " 10-St. Thomas Seminary a Hartford. |" 1z-Commerce High (Brook 1 lyn) at Bridgeport. l 15-Danbury at Danbury. ] 1s-Holyoke at Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Jack Johnson Won't
 Come Back to U. $.

Jack Johnson seems to have thought better about giving himself up to the authorities at Chicago, as the latest reports haveS the one-time champion looking for match with one of the leading heavyweig ights at Tia Juana Johnson is willing to tackle Fred Fulton, and as the tall one never has drawn the color line it may be that he will accept if the promoters can show him that he can get something more than exercise out of the battle. Johnson was always a good card in, the far West, and it may be that enough Californians would take the long trip to make the affair profitable. But whether the authorities would issue passports to those who wished to see a fugitive from justice perform in the ring .s another matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
PENN FIVE TOO FAST FOR YALE
 IN FINAL CAME

New Haven, March 1.-The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, basketball team, champions of the intercollegiate League, played rings around the Yale five last night before the largest crowd of the season, beating the Ellis A to 16. From the first whistle to the last the Penn five played a bril- liant passing and blocking game.
 Sweeney, in tossing seven, baskets and scoring six goals from fouls brought his total of points up to 133, bettering the intercollegiate record of 138- made by Kinney of Yale in 1917. His work was sparkling all the way. Capt. Van S1yck of the Yale team, who led in individual points up to last night, was carefully guarded in both halves, and only shot one basket from the floor. He was off in his losses from fouls, getting but out of 13.
 The children are being urged to feed the birds, many of them are feeding an ample supply of rocks to their neighbors' chickens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
NEWS BY WIRE ALL SORTS OF SPORTS LIVE LOCAL GOSSIP :
BOGASH NOT IN GOOD
 SHAPE, SAYS MANAGER

Sam Driver, who manages Louie Bogash, says the local boxer is all banged up and therefore could not meet Jack Britton next Mon day night in this city and do him. self justice. The Columbus Boys club, which was staging the show, wanted to put Red Allen against Britton for the star bout but AL lens manager would not stand for such a poor match.