davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Title Holder
Forced to Stop
Play at Tuxedo
kinsella, His Opponent, Had
Lost Two Straight Sets
Before Accident Happens

An accident to Jay Gould, world anna
teur and professional court TENNIS
champion, abruptly ended his eXnlpltloh
match with Walter A. klnsella, MS
strongest rival. which was played be-
fore a large gallery at the Tuxedo lem
mis- and Racquet Club Tuxedo, N. T.,
Yesterday. The accident occurred at a
dramatic moment when the champion
was endeavoring to score the points
necessary to defeat NlhSella IN Ihree
straight sets.
The men battled brilliantly during
the first two sets, which Gould won by
the same scores. 6-3. kinsela put
up bitter fight to avoid clean rout.
Play in the third set was much faster.
Kinsela rcsorting to all his known
court tennis strategy to battle his Op-
ponent. With the count six games to
five in Gould's favor and the champion
leading at 4 to 3 in the twelfth game,
Kinsela sent soft lob over the net
which bounded close to the side wall.
Gould rushed forward to get his rae
quet to the ball and stumbled. He sue
cecded in reaching the ball, although
he failed to return it successfully to
the front wall Gould's head struck
the side wall hard, opening up deep
cash on his forehead over his right
eye Kinsella and Bob Moore, for
whose benefit the men were playing,
rushed to the aid of the CHAMPION
Blood flowed freely from the cut.
Dr.. Rushmore, local physician who
was seated in the gallery, treated Gould
after he had been assisted to the dress
ing room. After the physician had
taken several stitches, the champion
was soon himself again, and later left
for his home.
The match was a handicap affair,
with loud enjoying one bisque and
kinsella being allowed the advantage
of one-half fifteen. Goud's cleverness
in claiming his small allowance at op-
perfume times aided him greatly in
scoring his one-sided victory. In the
first set Gould accepted his bisque in
the sixth game which enabled him to
assume lead of to g. The remain
ing three games were featured with
hard smashing and bitter rallies, with
Kinsella on the losing end, after a
game fight.
Kinsela opened the second set by
winning the first game, Gould accept
which enabled him to tie the score
Then the champion got his pet strokes
working to add the next three games,
which lead he retained.
In the third game both players were
playing the best court tennis of which
they were capable Gould quickly
gained lead of games to |, but his
opponent erased this advantage and
coN' 'nued his invincible playing to
lead Gould by games to 4. The
champion won the next two games and
had Klnsella a points to 8 in the thir-
teenth, when Gould suffered his acci-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Max Bobland Defeats
Kaufman in Road Run

Max Bohland. the former cross-eoas.
Try champion. Won due from Lou
Kaufman. BROOKLYN a. \. for pr'
cipal honors in the Invitation ''f'-m.
road 'ua he'l 'e
Association in Brooklyn Yesterday -
PAIR ran aaleast un.l. 4nr SOS
TIE finish. when Behiand -priniea
beat his brooklyn rival by ten SS'''
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Brown Dartmouth Captain

HANOVER. y. IL Jan. Is N'
son Brown. 20. of Barre. ". guard. va
chosen captain or The Dartmouth rs'.
ketball team here TO highs lHSt be,V'
the squad left on y three day .,
which includes games with "iii's"'
Union and Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

Most men are apt to
think that if a fabrics all.
wool, that's all there is 70
it. When, as a matter og
fact, there are a lot of all.
wool fabrics that are a hean
worse than cotton mixtures
First, there's the wool
ltself-lnustnt be too wiry
or harsh.
Then there's the weave
1t too loosely woven, the
fabrics sleazey. And so on
Just as important to
know how woolens are con.
structed as to know they're
all-wOol.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
Sporting Goods and lug.
gage.
KoGERs PEEr COMPANY
nioao"sy a', Broadwa,
at ioth 81 our at 34th S.
Convenient
broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at warren at 4lst ST
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
WaIsl, Signs Contract

Andy Walsh, &c former Brooklyn A.
A. track team coach. signed a contract
yesterday to condition the athletes Of
the Morningsiide Athletic Club. Of
Harlcm
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Holy Name Quintet
Makes 1t ii in Row

The Holy Name basketball team
won its fourteenth straight victory at
Manhattan Casino yesterday afternoon,
defeating the Troy n. Y, team. The
score was 21 to 20, which is the clos
est escape from defeat the locals have
had this season. Playing without the
services of its star forward, Wassmer,
the Holy Name five had to extend it.
self to the utmost limit to capture t.
issue At half time the visitors were
leading by II to 8. The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
: TEAMS
LEAGUE STANDING

neld goals Columbia also cxcels. The
New York team has shot twenty-onc
paskets IN two games. which is one less
thah Cornell IN three games and one
better than Princeton in three contests
also.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

&. Pts
kinsella $500. . G. %
SECOND SET
Could ........ 4 As %
kinsella. a......., 0 % 10
THIRD SET
Gould. 80. i . 4 . 4--6 21s
Nnsela.. 4 4 . IS 80
*Set was unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

set was unfinished.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

ada. a terrific thunderstorm in the northern woods and the spectacular destruction of a church by lightning. these are but incidents in this sym phony of love, which carries an appeal not 10 be found in the ordinary run of pictures.
 Lewis J. Cody has the leading part in this play, which is based on Pene- lope knapps "Marcene." The role of Marcene, beautiful heroine who is made the victim Of so many unkina twists of fate. is played by Pauline Stark. A notable cast supports these two artists.
 No more touching and thoroughly pathetic interpretation has ever been given the screen than is given by Lew Cody in his masterful handling of the role of the unfortunate, passionate composer who wrought great wrong in a thoughtless manrvr, and then made amends in the lend
 In connection with the picture is a Strand comedy, Selected comedy and an unusually strong musical pro- gram furnished by the Columbia the- ater orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
"oh Boy" Coming to EIks

With its scintillating book and lyrics by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode- house and melodious score by Jerome Kern. "Oh Boy,'' the smartest of this seasons crop of musical comedies, will open at the Elks theater Tuesday and will also be the program "Wednesday and Thursday, with a popular priced matinee Wednesday afternoon.
 '-OA Boy' is the fourth of a series of New York Princess theater musical comedies which began with Nobody Home" and was followed by Very Good Eddie" the musical comedy triumph of the past season.
 F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott under whose management "Oh Boy' is touring will send here a magnificent production and a special cast of play CTS, all favorites and includes Charline MayfieId, Marie Dilworth, Matte Ed wards, Helen DuBois Harry Hoyt Roy Guisti, Geo. J. Williams, John Westu- man. Jr., Jere McAulliff and a chorus of pretty girls from the New York Princess theater, whose charm and beauty are we'll worthy of special mention.
 It's tremendous popularity is due to the exceptionally clever and witty book and tuneful score which possesses more hits than any other musical comedy of recent seasons. The most striking musical numbers are An Old Fash toned Wife" Till the Clouds Roll By, Rolled Into One" ''F1ubby Dub, The Cave Man." and When Its Nesting Time In Flatbush."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
chauneey oIoott Is Coming

Chauncey Olcott in an Erlanger pro- duction Of -Macushla," means much to the EllSs' theater patrons. as Mir Ol- colt brings four new songs to feature the sweetly humorous and pathetic Irish play. The Erlanger productions mean a sumptuousneSs of detail which, backed by strong supporting com pany, means that Mir. Olcott's Ma cushla' will be better than ever, if that is possible. With MT. Olcott as Sir Brian Fitzgerald, "Macushla" will never grow old, but really grows more enjoyable on repetition. The new songs will be a delight to Mir. Olcott's follow CTS, That's How the shannon Flows, 7 gripping the hearts of the audience like Mother Machree.
 Chauncey 0lcott will appear in his favorite role as Sir Brian Fitzgerald This season MT. Olcott sings four new songs, which fit admirably into the story of the play Mir. Olcott is man aged this season by A l.. Erlanger. which means an elaborate stage sete ting with the costumes right up to the minute, as Erlanger is a stickler for details. and his productions are in a class by themselves. Olcott under Erlanger means much for the lovers of the sweet Irish singer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
MorIey's Country Club


 The biggest and best table lunch folks have ever received at Morley's Country club will be served tonight by Host Murray J. Morley at the open ing of the cabaret season in his popu lar Bohemian retreat.
 Eddie Mar and his talented cabaret girls will present Josh Hicks and His Dancing Chicks" in the "Rube vile Revue" the banner cabaret per formance tonight. The first ca baret number will start at 11:30 D. m. How ever. dancing will begin promptly at o'clock and will continue until a. m. tomorrow morning.
 Therell be the customary number Of lucky spot dances. dreamy moonlight waltzes, jazz onesteps and fast fox trots. In fact Host Morley announces that tonight's program will positively be the biggest event ever held at the County club. Table reservations should be made early
 The cabaret numbers are daringly sensa tional and Host Morley urges all friends and patrons of his popular re- sort to witness them.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Unexpected Plaees' at Plaza

Bert Lytell, who will be seen as the star of Unexpected Places" at the Plaza theater today, is not content with being known to fame only as an actor, but ;lso has aspirations as an author and pIayright.
 In making the screen version of "Cnexpected Places, which was adapted from the story of that namc written by Lieut.. Frank R. Adams and published in the Blue Book Magazine. A. s. Levino, scenario writer for Metro, collaborated with MT. Lyteil. This was not the actors first attempt. as he had aided in writing the script of No Mans Land" This was only the beginning of MT. Lyte1rs literary efforts, as he has now written play which was bought by Metro and which will be adapted for screen purposes. Mir Lytell will himself be seen as the star in his own play.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
deI1lQdtor MALE AND FEMALE
 IS ID OPEN SUNDAY

Tomorrow is the day everyone n Phoenix has been waiting for.
 It marks the opening day of the en- gagement at the Strand of Male and Female" the photoplay that discov- cred man. and without question one of the grandest examples of advanced photoplay art yet to be offered the public.
 Male and Female" will doubtless establish record for motion pie ture in Phoenix. In order to care for the crowds which will be on hand at each screening, the Strand has ar ranged a screen time schedule which it is hoped will give all the oppor tunity to see the production-the like of which has never before been at tempted-and a production which, it is said, marks the highest point yet reached in its creator-Cecil E. De- Mile.
 Especial attention is directed to the screen schedule to hold forth during the Sunday shows. The performance will be begin at II o'clock in the morn ing, and continue from then on throughout the day and evening. The Strand management is urging attend ance at the matinees in order to handle the crowds. No advance will be made in the prices for this production. which will hold the Strand screen for the entire week starting tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Mary Pjckford at the Hip

Mary Pickford will, for the final showing today. hold the screen at the Hip, offering Hearts Adrift.' one of the most appealing of love stories. and at the same time presenting one of the most unusual of romances
 In the role of the little girl who has been shipwrecked on the shore of a south sea island. "America's sweet heart" will be welcomed in portrayal
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

Let the children of Arizona give their pennies and nicke1s to the Near East Relief. that their little dark -eyed brothers and sisters in far off Armenia
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

Broken 6utterfIy"-coIumbia Appearing for the last times today srhe Broken Butterfly will be seen a the Columbia theater in matinee ans evening programs.
 Beautiful woodland scenes in Can
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

may live through the winter. 1tAdv.
 Why is tramp? See Page 3, See tioE 2.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Mot With My Moneyv

Phoenix will be given its last op- portunities to see the greatest of all mystery dramas today when the Del $. Lawrence players present Not With My Money at matinee and night per- formances at the Elks theater.
 This strong drama, deeping intrigue and sensational climaxes. has scored a tremendous hit with local playgoers. It is declared to be one of the best that the popular Lawrence players have yet offered here.
 Del Lawrence is unusually good in the presentation as is Miss Wilma Steck, who scores a distinct triumph. Other players of the resident company are cast in roles that win additional admirers for them,
 Coming to the Elks theater Sunday matinee and night is the "Cutest Girl in Town,'' by Laurette Taylor. Mon- day night Chauncey Olcott will appear; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. with a special popular priced matinee Wednesday afternoon the famous mu- sicaf comedy "Oh Boy will be pre- scented.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

The activities of the Red Cross in the Near East have been turned over 10 the Near East Relief, incorporated under a special act Of congress, and accountable to the government for every cent collected and expended
 1tAdv.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
William Farnunn at the Strand

William Farnum, appearing in Zane Greys The Last of the Duanes," IS the attraction for the final showings at tfe Strand today.
 Farnum gives magnificent DOT trayal of Grey's virile character in this story of the early west, lending it a coloring and understanding that speaks volumes for the wonderful art of the man who has risen to be recognized as the leading male actor of the screen.
 Buck Duane, as played by William f'arnum, is the son of a noted Texas killer, who. at the height of his career Lad killed the father of man who at the opening Of the story threatened Bucks life in recenge. Endeavoring to side-step the oath led by his fathcs- Buck makes light of the threats and more interesting story was never woven into photoplay.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of the much discussed production -
 Male and Femal the photoplay that discovered man. The Strand urges at tendance at the matinees to facilitate handling the crowds. and calls atten- tion to the morning show to be screened at II o'clock, the program to continue from then on continuously throughout the day and evening, ac- ccrding to the printed screen schedule in this issue.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

Why is a tramp? See Page ,, Sec ton 2.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

Why is a tramp? See Page 3, Sec
 lion Adv It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Fred Stone at the Lamar.,

Fred Stone. comedian extraordinary, and one of the most popular of film stars appearing in the lighter variety of photoplays, holds the Lamara screen for the final times today. offering ''The Goat"
 It is a story of motion pictures, TO- nance. adventure. thrills. comedy, love --in all curious mixture of emotions, but all fused into a most enjoyable en- tertainment. Stone appears as an iron worker with motion picture aspirations. He knows he will shine as brightly as any star of the silver sheet if only the opportunity were given him. Sure erough the opportunity does come 10 him-but with it--well that's another story. He shines all right-but not as a star-and he moves all right-but not as a movie celebrity. The whole production is happy comedy. with eEough Of dramatic situations to make 1t really an unusual story. and one that will find favor with any audience.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement Of "Vagabond Luck" featuring Albert Ray and Elinor Fair. augmented by Chris tie special western comedy
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

Organizers are now travelling over the state in the interests of the. Near East Relief Let the reception given the worker assigRed to this town be in keeping with the merits of the hu- manitarian task of caring for homeless children. 1tAdv. Why is tramp? See Page 3, Sec
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

which offers her in one of her most rc rcmarkable character studies. Her ex- istence on the island for the five years previous to the actual beginning of this narrative have been marked by her bat : tie for life-a battle lining her against the beasts of the island-a battle in wich she has been victorious. But with it all sine has lsot none of her sweetness of charm nor the lure of feminity, and when fate throws a man into her life. Cupid's work is swift and sure.
 But the romance thus happily started is doomed to many hardships, all un- folded in this story of the sea. and all combining to make Hearts Adrift'' one of the best attractions to visit the Hip in some time.
 Weak Hearts and Wild Lions is the comedy attraction.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Dustin Farnu into appear in "A Mans Fight"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Wonderful Feats Of
Horsemanship at Bijou

No one watched the recent brave
struggle of William, +, Cody buffalo
Biii) with the Grim Spectre more than
Fred Burns, the actor and expert
horseman.
For six years Burns had charge of
todF's, great stock ranch near Chey-
enne Wye where he "breke" wild
rnustancs for Buffalo BIll's great trav-
cling show and the two men were all
ways fast friends.
Burns. by the way, did some Won
derful horsemanship in The Eyes of
the World" Clunes new cinema pro-
duction. which is to pc shown at the
Pijou theater. Many OF the thrills in
this big feature are supplied by the
s wonderful feats of Burns and Wesley
Warner The latter will be remem-
bered for one of the most stirring
scenes in Ramona" the ride to Teme-
culas for Alessandro's violin, in which
Warmers big. black charger IS shown
dashing upon the screen with lather
oozing. from every pore.
In 1.-THE Eyes of the World" one of
the greatest episodes in the search of
the mountain rangers for the kidnapped
girl. Sihyl Andres. II Is this part of
the story which supplies the horsemen
with Opportunities,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
The Gay Lord Duck
at the Odeon Monday

The Gay Lord ouex," from the
noted stage success by SIR Arthur
Wing Pinera, presents Tom Moore in
the stellar role in this new Goldwyn
picture which will be shown at the
Odeon theatre. tomorrow.
In this production Tom Moore is
seen as the type Of wooer that popu-
lar opinion has named Its fayortte.
His adventures In Cupid's realm are
frequent and merry. and just spicy
enough TO bring out the numerous
side OF HIS entanglements when his
several sweethearts are brought to-
gether.
The action of the picture is quick
ard spirited and SO well does The
star enact his part that sympathy
swings wholly 10 Lord Quox when h.
gets into difficulties. He has an
agonizing time trying to prove his
sincerity and reformation to his prom
Used bride in the face of most accus-
ing circumstances. but his efforts are
rewarded and all ends happily.
sir Arthur Wing Pinerc. perhaps
the most famous OF English dramat-
ists, Is the author of The Loves Of
Lefty" the play chosen by Goldwyn
for Pauline Fredericks latest starring
vehicle which is shown at the Odeon
Tuesday Under the title of Lefty
Ii was formerly a stage success In Lon
don, where II was produced with a
notable cast some years ago. Many
ether plays which have delighted lovers
OF the theater owe their success te
Fsnara's genius.
Wednesday brings Billie Burke in
"Wauted-A Husband" enc of the most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

the New York engagement of Two
Orphans" he accepted a position in
Montreal. Canada. to direct pictures
This was the beginning OF his screen
career.
In 1917 he was engaged by Thomas
Ince to play comedy character parts.
His first picture was in support OF
Charles Ray in His Fathers Son"
Since that time he has been conspic-
nous figure in Ince pictures. He will
be remembered as the tramp in Rays
String Beans' and the deacon In
The Busher"
Gouverneur Morris is author OF 'sBe-
hind the Door" Mr.. Morris lis a we'll
known writer of stories and books. He
commenced contributing fiction &c
magazines in 1897 and is author OF
such popular stories as ''We Three,
The Seven Darlings." When My
ship Comes IN Spread Eagle" The
Voice in Rice etc.
Behind the Door" which Is the
basis for the Ince photorlay, was pub
l!shed in Golfers Weekly 1t is virile
tory Of the sea. 1t was put into
screen continuity by Luther Reed and
directed by Irwin Wiliatt under the
supervision of Thomas III. Ince- Jane
Sovak ia the leading woman.
As a sneciaI added feature on the
same program the Mack Sennett stars
and beauties viii be sesn in "A
Lady's Tailor" the last thing on earth
anyone would imagine a. Sennett cir
had needs for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Behind the Door
at the Isis This Weel,

Otto Hoffman, the well known char
acter portrayer in Thet ! Fl. fnce's
productions, has a splendid role in
Behind the Door" the Paramount-
Aircraft picture that comes to tho Isis
theater for six days, commencing TO-
morrow. starring Hobart Bosworth
Mr.. HOFFMAN III enc of the most an
ished screen actors in the country. He
Is a native Of New York city. where
he was born on May 2. 1874, He
started his stage career playing bits
with and acting AS assistant stage di-
rector for James A. Hearne. Follow
ing this apprenticeship he filled inn
portant positions in the casts for .~Tbe
Greatest Thing iii sFKfassA yvorld. sslsh1esa
Palace of the King, David Belasco,s
Naughty. Naushty. s .
He then went into a stock eom6anr
In Brooklyn and Travelled with
similar organization over the Keith
circuit. Then he Went ID London. hl,t
returned to America toSplay with Louis
Mann in The Cheater" Following
This he was with William Courtleigh III
Coming Home to Eoosts' ana Otis
Harlan In The Broken Idol"
He played with Christie Macdonald
in Tho Spring Maid" and was Henry 4
The henpecked husband In Elsie Fer
Euson's The Strange. WomaIa Aftcrl
PLAYING q the original aH-star cant forl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
NOON JAZZ GIVES PEP
TO TIRED EMPLOYEES

Chicago. Jan 24,--The manager
Of the Kier Letter company has hit
ON scheme that puts pep" into
his employees During the MONDAY
hour. each day. the furniture in the
office is moved aside and everybody
dances to the tunes OF yictroia.
YOU see. it's n good policy" said
the manager. After the girls have
danced an hour they go back to
their work with twice as much
pep
Whenever the company adver-
tises for typists the dancing for the
girls is mentioned, and there are
plenty of applicants"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
SWIFT AUTO RIDING
LANDS HOUSE FOR THE
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

Paris. Ian. 1T.-President Poin-
cares days of worry are over Re
plying 10 friends who questioned the
reason for his unusual ioviality of
late the president said Il have found
home"
Six months ago, when Poincare
definitely decided not TO run again for
the presidency, ne began looking for
a house. He looked until September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
At the Colonial Monday. Through
Thursday,

and then, has days of office growing
shorter and shorter. he gave UP the
chase and sought for an apartment.
But these he found scarcer than
houses. There was not. the agencies
informed him. one. single house nor
apartment vacant in the whole Of
Paris.
The president then made tentative
ARRANGEMENTS for a suite of three
rooms at the Ritz. One day in look
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

isax over the spapets ne asH that
an aided weifare orgsrtznA4ssrt was
about to varate It's estabii#rTnriit on
tha ritz Matbeau, pear the Bois du
Toufogne. without fnsspg moment
he ordered his ehassfTcwf tc take hin,