davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

the series will be played at Brooklyn Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5, and z. The next four games will be plaed. at Cleveland Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. g, 10, II and 12.
 The big electric scoreboard was in- stalled in the Columbia theater yester- day morning and a test game played. Nearly half a hundred fans were pres ent, pronouncing the board one of the best they had ever seen.
 Arrangements have been completed for seating 1000 fans in the big, cool Columbia auditorium. The scoreboard is readily visible from every seat whether it be the first row or the back row.
 Direct wire connections with the playing field i'll assure fans of returns without delay. The wire leased by the scoreboard promoters is a specia baseball wire and will carry no othei matter of any nature whatsoever.
 From the time the wire opens a 10: 30 o'clock this morning until its fin ish. fans will be furnished the base ball game red hot from the playing | field. Only fraction of a second VII separate the actual movements O players on Ebbets field and its re enactment on the electric scoreboar' at the Columbia theater.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
RIGHT FEARFUL

His bean must have husky shell, Unlike the fragile esg's; And almost always you will find, He has piano legs.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
HERE'S DEER STORY
 THAT SOUNDS LIKE
 AN OLD FISH STORY

Now Doug Fairbanks or Will s. Hart or some other movie celebrity might get away with queer stuff in the films, ut>Arizona has a real, genuine, honest-t to- goodness cowboy who will make the other fellow look like pikers.
 Arizonas gift to the worlds cowboy celebrities is George Sears, the first and only cowman to lasso a deer. Sounds like a fish story, but its a deer story. and George has g. host of affi- davit men to vouch for his veracity and standing in the community.
 Sunday morning George was riding his range near Cave Creek when he spotted ten point buck exercising on the crest of the hill. George had his trusty rifle strapped to the saddle, but he had no desire to kill a buck, and besides he had not as yet taken out his hunting license. George watched the | animal scamper OCT the hills when he conceived the brilliant idea that it would be nice to have deer for a pet,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

if he could capture the animal alive. He knew he had little chance to run down MT. Deer, so he made a flank at tack and before the buck had time to outrun his steed he had the animal safely tied on the end of his. 50-foot string. The deer flopped and Sears was on top of him with apiece of twang for a hobble, after that it was easy and fine 10 point buck is now grazing near Sears home, and a strong hobble protects the barb wire fence until such time as the deer is thor oughly domesticated.
 If you have any doubts as to the truth of this story talk with Dad Pin ney and he will back up the report because he has known Sears for sev- eral years and the only time he ever caugh George in a fabrication was the time Sears has wonderful stories of bass in Cave Creek; but this time George has the goods right m his back yard and a dry river can not dispute his word.
 This deer season is great for Nim- rods-and prohibition can't take all tho joy out of the October hunt.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
PHOENIX FOOTBALL SEASON WILL OPEN
 ON NEXT SATURDAY

When the clock strikes next Sat- urday afternoon it will usher in the 1920 football season for Phoenix High school In what is deemed the hardest game of the season for the Coyotes they'll go up against the strong Alum nj squad on the Eastlake park gridiron Saturday afternoon, Oct. g.
 Both elevens have been practicing hard for the last few weeks, in an effort to be in perfect trim for the big game. The Alumni-Coyote football classic every year has proven to be an exciting event and thousands of spec tators ar expected to be present to witt 1 ness .he annual battle. Fans from all over the valley will be out to see the old vet stars back on the field and spe- cial service will be a feature on all stage lines in and out of Phoenix.
 Captain Charles Gilland of the P. U. H. s. squad. told Capt George Peters of the Alumni last night that he ex- | pected to lead his men to victory this season and annex the state champion ship without losing a game. This means that the High school expects to win from the Alumni, and if they do 1t will be the first time in the history of the school that the Alumni team has ever been beaten by the younger team of grid. warriors. The nearest the High
 school ever came to beating the Alum nj was two years ago, when they played a to o game.
 The Alumni this season will be hon. ored by the services of Former Coach
 Geary of the High school, and Geary
 has been putting the fellows through rigid workout. With but two more practices for the Alumni squad, they're
 going to be in the best of condition , and after the workout this evening they ? will not go out again until Thursdal
 evening when the final practice vii 1. take place. Coach Geary don't believ' l. in giving the old vets. too much prac tice for they will be in much bette i. shape if they don't get stale.
 Of course it is conceded that the Higl school will no doubt have the bes :, team this season that they have ha' ', in many years but at the same time
 is hard to beat a combination like Pc |. ters, Brooks, Lyapu, Mckee, Marian A Corpstien. Betts, SGtter, Corral Dun can Brophy and Becker. An all sta eleven that will represent the Alumr
 this season.
 Phoenix High under the personal di rection of Claude D. Jones, has or ganized a great spirit of athletics, an the entier student body will get ou \ and celebrate in behalf of the bi X game A parade will be given by in
 school Friday night and with bi
 assembly held in the High school audi
 torium this week it will put the fins
 touches on the Coyote clan which wi
 make great support for the 1920 foot
 ball team during the entire season.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
MAXWELL CARS
 REDUCE $15O TO $500

DETROIT. Mich, Oct 4.-(Special) Following the action of a large num- Der of automobile factories in reduc- ing the price of their product, the Max we'll Motor Car company announced tonight a price reduction of from $50 to $500.
 The announcement from the factory was accompanied by the statement that although price reductions had not come in raw materials and manufac- turing costs. the Maxwell company hoped by their action to assist to bring about such reductions.
 One item of reduction the company made was of $2O0 on the touring cal model.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

The cheeks were sent to Ray Schalk. Byrd Lynn, Urban Faber, Dick Kerr, R. H. Wilkinson, Eddie Collins. John Collins, H. Mcclellan, Harry Leibold and E. Murphy.
 ''As one of the honest ballplayers of the Chicago White Sox' of 1919, feel that you are deprived of the winners share of the worlds series receipts through no fault of yours" Comiskey's letters to tho players said. "I do not intend that you, as an honest ball. player, should be penalized for your honesty or by reason of the dishonesty of others, and therefore take pleasure in handing you $500. being the differ ence between the winners and the losers share
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
On the 1rrail of
 The Busy Ninnr0d

Roy Hildebrand and party reported yesterday with a fine ten-point buck killed near Mormon Flats.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
LOCOMOBILES AND
 MERGERS DECREASE

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-tSpeciaD- Hare's Motors. manufacturers of Loco
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

mobile and Mercer automobiles am nounced today a reduction of $f350 on Locomobile cars and 5000 on Mercers.
 The company gives as it's reason for this huge drop it's belief that nothing can be accomplished by lowering prices gradually. and that the more quickly business can be put on a sure and safe foundation the more quickly will the readjustment be effected.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

yesterday with a fine ten-point buck killed near Mormon Flats.
 Guy Miller. E. c. Price. Art Davis and party returned yesterday from the northern part Of the state. where they succeeded in downing four fine bucks. The largest animals killed by the party weighed 2s5 pounds.
 Miller says he saw more deer 25 miles west of Prescott than he ever saw before. In one herd there were 100 deer and IS were bucks.
 George Peters. Lawrence Harris and party killed three bucks in the Mo- gollons district last week. The largest was ten-point buck.
 Stanley Price and party returned 70 the mountains to complete their camp ing trip after bringing in the first deer killed the first day of the 1920 season Mir. Price was the winner of the Pin ney & Robinson rifle.
 Hunting parties are going out and coming in every day and they all bring The deer are more plentiful this year especially at the watering holes.
 The Nimrods have been overlookina the turkeys in their desire to lay in { winters supply of venison. Severa hunting parties report large flocxs O turkeys around Flagstaff and north O Prescott. The Payson district is wei stocked with turkeys, according to thu hunters.
 The boys are having great sport thi season shooting turkeys with % Col automatic pistols. as the birds do no frighten from the report of the gu and the hunters are able to get clos before the turkeys fly away.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
PRINCESS SOPHIE OF AUSTRIA TO WED

LONDON-Princess Sophie of Aus tria, daughter of the murdered Arch duke Ferdinand, is shortly to wed a former count, a Czecho- -Slovaxia land owner. The princess has lost most of the wealth left her in her fathers will.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
OLD ROMAN REWARDS
 FAITHFUL MEMBERS .OF WHITE SOX CLUB
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreI

HepubIICan A. P. Led5eu WITeI
 CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Charles A. Go. miskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, today sent checks for $500 each to the ten members of last years team who were not involved in the baseball scandal. Letters accompanying the checks stated the money was sent to reimburse the players for the amount they lost when the White Sox failed to win the 1919 worlds series.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

David Beiasco has placed the stage OF ths
I,yceum Theatre NJ the disposal Of Ben All
HaRrin to assist him In his staging OF the
pictures for the Professional Children =
School matlness TO be given at the Longacre
Theatre Monday and Tuesday OF next week
The date for the opening at the Winter
ing show OF 1871 mas been definitely set
for Wednesday evening. December 20.
John Golden and winchell Smith returned
yesterday from their vacation at Hot Springs,
Ark, having stopped off en- route at Youngs.
town, Ohio, for q final view % Dear Me-
tho comedy IN which MY. Golden will soon
present Grace La Rue And Hale Hamilton
here.
Over fifty motion picture stars and their
friends had dinner. danced and saw motion
pictures and the Century Midnight Revue
AZ the Century Promenade last night as the
guests OF Marcus Loew
Last night began the last week Of Henry
Hull. Alma Tell and George Marion In When
We Are Young" ut the Broadhurst Theatre.
w. X. Zleefeli has added Henry Carvill 20
the cast supporting Florence Reed In the
photoplAy, The Hack Panther's Cub now
being filmed at Fort Ice.
children numbering 1000. in charge OF the
United Hebrew Charities, will be guests OF
Hugo Resenfeld during Christmas week at
at 10 30 A. NJ.
r. Ziegfeld. Jr., win present Marllyns Mil.
Ter and Leon Enrol as costars tonight In the
musical comedy. Sally" ut the New Am
sterdam Theatre,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
THEATRE PARTY AS
SURPRISE FOR ACTOR
Friends of Beach Cooke of
Purple Mask See Him Act.

There was a little theatre party up at
the Shubert-Riviera last night arranged
by some of the many friends of Beach
Cooke the visount de Vivonne OF The
Purple Mask" I'm which Leo Ditrich-
stein and his company began an engage
ment there. Beach served on de-
stroyer during the war and recently
made his professional debut on the
stage. His old home is at Cooperstown.
". Y. and some of the summer colony
there who went 10 see him for the FIRST
time In regular part were Mrs. John
NJ Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Z.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest +. Tyler
and Mrs. Paul Cooke. his mother.
Beach Is as busy in the play as ever
he was In the navy, for he wears nu-
merous DISCUSSES and elucidates the IN
tricate plot with many of his lines,
which he delivered with distinction. but
with a cold eye on the home folks who
had attempted TO surprise the talented
young actor.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Huntington Babcock,
Mrs. Charles J. Flske, Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
G. Paine and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Peters saw Enter Madame" at the
Fulton.
At ''Tip-Top" at the Globe were Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller, Mr..
and Mrs w. Sergeant Bowler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander and Mr..
and Mrs Arthur j. Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
ORIENTAL MYSTERY IN
PLAYLET AT COLONIAL
Eyes of Buddha' Brilliant and
Pleasant Spectacle.

1.-THE Eyes Of Buddha." new Oriental
musical piece written by Milton Hocky
and Howard J. Green, with melodies by
Walter /. Rosemont. was presented at
the Colonial for the first time yester-
day by George Choos. and even cross
eyed Buddha--one optic was red and the
other green. according 10 the way he
desired to influence love 'affaIrs-could
see with half an eye that II was a pleas
ant little spectacle. Bright Oriental
gowns and tastefully designed decora-
lions by Watson Barratt, together with
cast that went about its business
smoothly, made one realize that the
spirit of East Is West can live again
on the vaudeville stage. Even Leo Car
rllo. tho headliner who followed IT,
caught the infection and gave amusing
Chinese limitations.
The Morton Family cavorted into the
Palace yesterday and split headline
honors with Gordon and William Dooley,
VINO were retained for a second week
In their diverting musical sketch, Two
Migrants" Nine Besson and company
presented Sir James NJ. Barries playlet,
Half an Hour"
Marie Nordstrom was the maelstrom
Of the Riverside Sylvester schaffer,
the versatile artist who does so many
things as though he'd been born that
way. comprised several acts at the
Broadway Tho Six Musical Sosses
supplied an inexhaustIble fund Of wind
and digtal dexterity at Loew's Ameri-
can. The Dolce Sisters and Jarnoquo
we're concerned with the enjoyment OF
patrons at Proctor's Twenty-third Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
DOCTORS AND NURSES IN PLAY
Post-Graduate Attaches Presen
Musical sL<it ut Dclmopico's.

In aid of the endowment fund the
medical, surgical and nursing starr oil
the Post Graduate Hospital gave play,
followed by a dinner and dance, al
Delmonico's last night. 1t was called
There's a Reason" and Or. Marvin
Jones wrote IT, The subtitle called It
"An Effervescence in Three Syphons,
and it seemed to be all of that. Drs.
Roberts. Graef, Schwan, Ellis. CODY.
Ashton, Saxl and Romaine figured prom
inently for the medicos and Misses Flint.
Eckman. Lambert. Andrews Sylvester,
Williams, Dukes. Good, Gildersleeve.
Murphy. Mckay, MoBrian, Cowles,
Davis, johnson and Mitchell were a few
of many feminine members. of the cast
who distinguished themselves. Vaughn
Godfrey staged and directed the per-
Torrance. Nine. Olga Petrova. whose
husband IN on the staff. helped write n
song that was surg by Miss Gildersleeve.
There was lot of fun for everybody In
the cast and out Of IT, long list Of
patronesses gave aid by their presence
and subscriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
MAN O. WAR RACE
AT THE HIPPODROME
Ten Horses in Thrilling Re-
production of His Winning
the Futurity.

Man o. War came out of retirement
yesterday and history repeated itself at
the Hippodrome. At least, a horse rep
resentlng the great three-year-old sped
to victory in the reproduction of the Fu-
turity which the colt won at Belmont in
September. 1919, and which was dupli-
Gated by r. II. Burnside as the principal
novelty introduced into Good Times" 10
give that thrill without which Christmas
might just as well not happen.
The racing scene followed the APP
pearance of the Hanneford family in
their equestrian act. and was introduced
by new musical number, Racing
Days" sung by Arthur Geary with the
fervor OF a bookie Then the curtain
swung aside and ten horses--the same
number as in the classic won by Man o
War-were shown pluneing head on
toward the audience, presently swery-
ing toward the end of the race for the
final sweep into the homestretch, while
every spectator cheered and wonders IL
he shouldn't have put something down
on sure thing like this.
This is the novelty of the race, that 1t
shows the ponies apparently changing
direction, instead Of merely chasing
their treadmills straight across the
stage. This innovation in the field OF
stage mechanics was made possible by
a new form of circular track, which
almost brings the race track home to
ones doors. The horses that Numbered
over IL yesterday carried a blaze of coll
ors in the Jockeys silks officially rep
resenting such racing men as Harry
Payne Whitney. S. c. Hildreth, w. r.
Coe, c. w. Loft, Raj Parr ]. T.. Mad
den and c. II. Rowe and finally, toward
the finish. the fine chestnut thorough
bred representing Man o. War and car
rylng the colors of Samuel d. Riddle,
into the lead. while every one
applauded at the way the victorious
colt lived up to form.
To those thousands who didn't see the
real event the scene in Good Times
will be an exciting recreation. besides
being less likely to be disastrous to the
uocketDOOk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
RARE BOOKS SOLD.
Edition of Pentatcuch Printed In
Hebrew brings sf,1OO.

The first session at the American Art
Galleries yesterday afternoon of the sale
of books, manuscripts and letters from
several private collections. including a
portion of the library of the late H. ;,
Marlor Of New York, totalled $7,445. The
high bid of the afternoon was 81 100, paid
by +. Andrews for the first edition OF tho
Pentateuch printed in Hebrew, an ex-
ceedingly rare book. OF which not more
than twelve copies on vellum are known.
No copy has been sold before at auction
IN America. The book bears the date
Bologna. 1882. This first edition of the
Pentateuch, with the Books OF the
Prophets. printed in 1885, formed tho
first Hebrew Bible. which was issued os
whole in 1883.
A rare work OF Thomas AqunaR
"summa de artlculis fidei," printed at
Mayeuce about 1890. and one of ten re-
corded copies. was purchased by L. G.
Harper for 1890 The original manu-
script Of Lord Byron's poem "prome-
theus" was sold to an agent for $500. A
black letter folio printed In 1895 by
Wynkyh de Worde, a translation into
English by william Caxton OF a Saint
Jerome" went to l.. G. Harper for $2fo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
600 Coo Cottage"
Without a Tenant,
Actors Walk Out
Equity Rules Prevail and
American Legion COun-
clips Benefit Is Off.

Goo Coo Cottage" a comedy by
Myron c. Pagan. announced for produc-
ton next Monday at the Princess Thea
ire by Comstock and Gest has been
called off through difference with the
Actors Equity Association. The cast,
consisting OF Robert McWade, John DAILY
Murphy. Willis Sweatnam. Miss That's
MaGrane and Miss Maidal Turner, had
already gone we'll along in rehearsals
and everything was apparently in read
mess.
The Walter Hickman Council, Anleri-
can Legion, in The Bronx, had guar
anteed the first two weeks performances,
taking all the tickets and reselling them
at a premium II possible for the benefit
of their plaque fund. 1t is said they
had sold already $500 worth. Pagan
after that was to take the production
over. EIe had deposited a $1,000 bond,
as required by the Equity. to insure
two weeks work to the company. Then
on Saturday last, as those at the thea
tire understood. the cast. all of whom
we're Equity members, demanded an as
surance of three weeks salary individu-
ally
The Council decided 1t could not guar
antee beyond two weeks. Mr.. Fagan
was not ready to do so either.
Yesterday at rehearsal when the
actors were so informed they walked
out
1t was said that the Equity actors
represented in making their demands
that players had failed to obtain money
for appearing previously in plays in aid
of the American Legion. A production
of "Coo-Coo Cottage" is promised after
the holidays with a cast of Fidelity
players.
An announcement was forthcoming
from Equity headquarters that sixty
members of the association. stranded
in Kansas City Saturday night by the
sudden closing of G. M. Andersons
"Frivolties" there, would be brought
home as a Christmas present. The
Equity wired 5000 to j. NJ. Reyes,
head of the Chicago branch, to return
the players.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
MISS LAROCQUE, WHO GAVE UP
SOCIETY FOR STAGE, IS TO WE'D
Will Become Bride of Mn.
Charles r.. Goldman
of Boston.

Friends of Miss Theodore Larocque,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Larocque. learned yesterday of her en-
gagement Ito Mr.. Charles r. Goldman
OF Boston. While no formal announce
ment Of the engagement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Larocque. the, en-
gagement was confirmed by them yes
terday. The wedding Is to take place
In the near future.
Miss Larocque is one OF a large group
OF young women of New York society
who have expressed strong Rrsonaii-
ties by entering professional live. Last
August she stepped from the conven-
tionality OF real life in representative
society into it's stimulation by selecting
a career on the stage, and made her
debut in a speaking part in THE Charm
School In the Bijou Theatre, comedy,
of which Mrs. Henry Wise Miller, her
aunt. and Robert Milton were co-au-
thors. The play had successful rum
after which 1t went on tour with Miss
Larocque still in the cast.
Miss Larocque is a member OF one OF
the most noted New York families or
Colonial descent. Her mother, who was
Miss Eleanor Theodore Duer. Is a
daughter OF the late James Gore king
Duer and descendant OF Col William
Duer and Major Rufus King. both Oh
whom figured prominently In the. MIS-
tory making days OF the American Rev
olution.
Mr.. Goldman is a member of one OF
Boston's prominent families. His pa
rents are Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sturgis
Goldman of 50 Marlboro street. Boston.
He was graduated from Harvard In
1915, and during the war served over
seas as a lieutenant In the army. he
belongs TO the Essex Country Club or
Boston, of which his younger brother,
Mr.. Russell S. Goldman, Jr.. also is
member
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
MARTIN BECK, THEATRE
MANAGER, MARRIED
WEEDS Miss Louise Peyton
Helms of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2o.-Martin Beck,
New York theatrical man, and Miss
Louise Peyton Helms. daughter OF
Charles w. Helms of this city. were
married to-day at the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church by the Rev. John Allen
Blair, pastor Only relatives and few
close friends of the couple were present.
Miss Josephine Beck was maid of
honor and Mr.. Mort Singer Of Chicago
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck viii
spend their honeymoon In the South.
Mr.. Beck's bride was graduated from
the Chelton Hills School. entered the LII
brary School Of the Drexel Institute and
from there went TO the University OF
Pennsylvania Library. becoming a
member of the faculty. For time she
was head librarian OF the Wake Forest
College Library, Wake Forest. n. G.
Her sister, Mrs Robert j. fuller, lives
at Lansdowne. Pa.
Mr.. Beck is president OF the Orpheum
circuit of vaudeville theatres. He has
two daughters, Mrs. j. II. HOFFMAN ana
Miss Josephine Beck, by former mar
rage.