davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Grimes and Mitchell in Brisk
Workout Against Local Rockies
Doyle and Kelly Only Regulars Used by Acting
s.anaser 1a t: Evers; "heat's Homer in the Eighth
mmng Ciinches Victory at Polo Grounds
By w. O. McCe.h,n

Hey n'egaphoned occupant Of tho booh - ~, ~
~ "hat are them there n getting day off for?
Tor when the Brooklyn champs
was not regular in the Giant lineup the excenon - o
oSie and Long George Kelly Big Bill Lange onn
Vefs hnoergarten hed the rest Of the The DODGERS M
workout had workout the prev Of tho wow h
winning by of to ~ ~ vac '''iS "ui'e1s'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
The score
Totals. 43 II is 27 II II Totals ..43 l6 27 l3
.Batted for Bayne in seventh inning.

Ddtttu TUT bayuu III seVenth INNING.
TBatted for DE Berry in eighth inning.
CHICAGO l o--1o
Two base hits-Strunk, Bayne. Three
base hits-Schalk. Ed Collins, ]. Collins
Kerr, Smith. Stolen bases-McClellan.
Smith. Saerifices-FallS (2). Gerber. Left
on bases-Chicago, 8; st. Louis 10, Base
on bails-Of Bayne l. Hits-Of Bayne.
70 in innings off De Berry. in | off
Lynch. in /. Struck out-By Bayne Q:
hy Kerr. 4; by Lynch /. Losing pitcher
Bayne. 1Umpires-Hildebrand and Mori-
arty. Time of game-1:40
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
The score
CHICAGO IN. IL
Totals SO 4 u 27 " o Totals ...3l 81 II 4
sBatted for Vaughn in seventh inning.

St Louis 3 o o 0 o.
Chicago. 0 o--1
Two-basc hits--Ciemons Hornsby, Pas
llert Schupp, Deal. Three base hits
Schupp. Deal. Stolen bases-Merkle, jan
vrln. Sacriiice-Levan. Double plays
Terry, Marriott and Merkle; Stock, Hornsby
and Janyrin. Left on bases-St Louis. a:
Chicago, 6. Bases on balls-On Vaughn
!; off Schupp 3. Hits-Of Vaughn. II in
innings; off Martin. 1 In 2. Struck out
BY Vaughn, 8; by Schupp. 8; by Martin, l.
Losing pitcher-Vaughn. Umpires-GuiE-
ley and Mccormick. Time of game-1:45
The Door of Opportunity-the Situation
Wanted columns of The Tribune. Rates
IL words 25c, each additional words zoe.
-AdNf.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Athletics Lose Last
Two Games to Senators

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Washing-
ton won the two final games OF the
baseball season here to-day from the
Philadelphia Athletics, 7 to and to 8.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Totals. A l3 is q IS > Totals 36 % IA
natted for Glazner in sixth inning.
loatteu Tor WiSncr in ninth inning

Cincnnati. G 1 o Ala
TWO base hts-Groh Roush (2), Tier
hey' EaFhhart. Threeba hits--Daubert,
Nopf go. Stolen Duncan 3d. Dau-
bert, Groh, Rarden, Fisher. Double plays
,,sc,hnnldt, Traynor and Grimm; Rath and
Daunert. lcft on bases-Cincnnati 0:
hlttsburgh, s. Bases on balls-On Fisher,
s., 8; orr GlaZner, 2; off Wisncr. l. HIits-Of
Eooper 10 in l-3 innings; off Glazrer, (
ID . ~ off Wisner, in 3. Hit by pitcher
by Cooper (Neale) By Wisner CDanbert)
struck out BY Fisher, 3; by Wsner, l.
log n"Sils ptlcner-Cooper. Umpires-Harri-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Lasker Again Chess Champion

Edward haske, of Chicago, is again
the champion of the Western Chess
association as the result Of hs win
ning the annual tournament at Mem
phis with score of hi Il in a field
of eight. j. T. Beckner, of Winchester,
KY, and B. B. Jefferson, of Memphis,
each 44-21a, tied for the second and
third prizes, while f. M. Cobb, of Aus
tin, Tex, and R. S. Scrivener, of Mem
phis, tied for fourth and fifth.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Leonard to Box i'm Paterson

Paterson will be in the pugistic
limelight this week for Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion, and
Johnny Sheppard, the Englishman, are
scheduled to appear in the star twelve
round go at the 9th Regiment Armory
Friday evening. Three other good
bouts are on the card.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Cardinals Defeat Cubs
In Closing Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-St. Louis de-
feated Chicago to-day to in the final
game of the season here. Vaughn was
hit hard and his teammates made four
errors Schupp pitched steady ball.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
SECOND GAME
Totals AZ IA 27 10 i Totals 3Go-15,
Cincinnati. 0 O 2 e.
Pittsburgh. 0 o l

Two, base hits-Bressler. Nicholson Barn
hart. Elier Stolen bases-Duucan. Bigbee
Coumbe, Crane. Sacrifce-Tierncy Dou-
bic play-Brenton. Rath and Eller Left
Bases on bals-On Trenton, 2; off zinn.
Struck out-By Brenton. 5 by zinn, 7.
Wild pitch-Zinn. mpires-Harrison ana
O'Day. Time OF game-l:56.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
THIRD GAME
Totals -. 1000 1S4l To
iotals .'..zu 4 Is Totals ...26 S Is 13 0
...... q n n q a
Pitt tsburg gh......... 3 O O q as

Two base hits--Tierncy. Nicholson, Ma
ney. Traynor and Grimm; Morrison, Tier
ney and Grimm. Left on bases--Cincin-
nati, 3; pittsburgh. 5. Bases on balls-On
Napier. 1: off Morrison, l. Hit by pitcher
by Napier CTraynor). Struck out-By
Napier. $; by Morrison .. Umpires-Har-
rison and O'Day. Time OF game~-l:Ol
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
FIRST GAME
7ctsas 80 7 Ii II II 81 Totals ...S4 Z u IL
'Batted for Slapp in second inning.

Warrington. Q y
Philadelphia 5 0 0 %
Two-base hit-Courtney Double plays,
Galloway and Dykes; Moore, Galloway ana
Styles. Courtney, O'Rourke and Brewer; ;
ORorrke and Brewer; Moore. McCann ana
Styles. Loft bases-Washington );
PhNadeIphis. l. Bases on balls-On Court
asy, :: on slspp .; off Moore, 4. Hits
OF slapp. IN q innings; off Moore In 7.
Passed ball-Wingo. Losing pitcher
Happ Umpires-Evans and Nallin.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
SECOND GAME
Totals ...4o4s 80 10 o} Totals ...a72s 80 10 4

Philadelphia. o o o l 90 l "a
Boston. 0 o o o . %
Two base ht-Torphy. Three base hit
Fletcher. Stolen bases--Stengel Ira
gesser. Sacrifces-Christen Sullivan.
Double plays-Ford and Torphy; J. Miller
and Paulette. Left on bases---Philadci-
phia, s; Boston. 12. Bases on balls-On
Hubbell. 4 OF Scott, 2. Hits-OR Hubbell.
In In 10 innings (none out In eleventh)
off Causey, none in l. Hit by pltcher-By
Hubbell (Ford). Struck out-By Hubbeli.
2; by Scott. s. Wild pitch-Scott. Win
ming pitcher-Hubbeii- Umpires--Hart and
Epsie Time of game hours
Ebbets Field. Brooklyn VS.. Boston today
p, M. B'way B'gton Exp. to Pros.
PIX; Interboro to Franklin Ave.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
FIRST GAME
Totals ...33 2 I "a 10 / Totals 80 l3 27 IS 3
Philadelphia 0 0 o o.
Boston. .... 0 2 0 2 @ Ks

Two base hits-Stengel, McQuillan, Sull
van. Stolen bases-Stengel. Holke. Sacr-'
hces-J. Miller. Wheat Boeckel. McQuil
delphia, II: Boston. 9. Bases on balls
Off Enzmann, /; oH Causey. s; off Nc
Qu.llan. 6. Hits-Of Enzmann, in In
nings (none out in ffth): off Causey. In
4. Hit by pitcher--By Engmann (Poweii.
Eayrs). Struck out--By McQullAn. 3.
Losing pitcher-Enzmann. Cmpires-Hart
and Emslie. Time of game--l:50.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

'N .~oo LII i"uS, puC lQlo Dell was
unable to get within striking distance
at any time.
Ensor Bows to Robinson
But for the third time in three days
running Ensor was forced to doff. MS
cap to Cliff Robinson, the boy phenom
in the first race. This was a dash at
five and half furlongs for maiden
two-year-olds. Ensor had the leg up
on John Sanforl's Conine, while Robin
son rode j. W. McClelland's Caligula.
Caligula, which because of sensational
works the clockers had notated as a
possible Leonardo II, but which ran a
disappointing race in the mud last
Tuesday, was backed to 5 throughout,
while Conine was backed 8 to 5 to 13
to 10.
Conine got every break in the luck,
but still couldn't win for Ensor. Co
nine was off flying; Caligula was not
ready, got off in the ruck and had to
race up On the outside. Robinson
finally nailed Ensor at the eighth pole
and won going away.
In the closing event. the Century
lightweight Handicap, at six furlongs.
for all agas, Daydue raced Fruit Cake
into submission and then drew away to
win as he pleased. Cromwell ran a
fair race ard finished third.
J. x. l.. Ross. the Canadian sports
man, has purchased the two-year-
Oriole from Jefferson Livingston at a
price reported as 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
SECOND GAME

fotak '..s2 27 IS o. Totals -. IS 3 . ~ II
'Ratted for McCann in ninth inning.
tbatsed for Naylor in ninth inning.
Washington.. . "a
Philadelphia. o o 1 o-S
Three b@se hit--Brower. Home run
Dykes. Double play-O'Neiil. O'Rourke
aad Brewer. Left on bases--Washington
q Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls.-Or
chaw, Z off Nayior, s. HIT by pitcher
ny Nsylor (Railahan). Struck out-By
ssnaw. {: by Naylor. 6. Wild pitches
Eaylor (2). Shaw. Umpires-Nallin and
EVANS Time OF game--1:b4.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
FIRST GAME

CINCINNATI q. ~ PITTSBURGH CN IN
p, y, an - 3 ah II po 4 Q
iNtn IN 80 r o Highfe If ..50l o @
G%npt o%"h l1.S sl70 ooccarcy cf Zoe 8 90
iron eo''o 4o'lcrney. Oh. . 0
imuuSp c...o 0 l oSCuth'rth, ri.2 90 l 0 0
l,s"n' an H.e 0ofarnhaW 3b.4 % . O
Nup., So ) | 42iGrlmn ID g II 0
Rariden. CO > > ! 0lScbnlilt 40 2 2 n
'iSnef. PA J 0.Norcr. p 1000 o
Glazncr p...l 90 q .
Nicholson 81 0 0 0
N,sncr. 90 D 0
iCu.ShnW i O d q
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Fiue Leading Batters
IN TaOo Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

at the break and never left the result
IN doubt. His mount was eased through
the last furlong, but Idle Dell was
unable to get within striking distance
at any time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
II cling Sum marie $
JAMAICA RACETR ACK, OCTOBER .
Weather clear: track fast

ds nd
b. b
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
RS winning

mounts were odds-on choices. In the
fifth race, a five furlongs dash for two
year-old tillies, Ensor, with John San
tord's Jesava, beat Hummer and Larry
Waterbury's odds-on favorite, Idle
Dell. Ensor shot Jesava to the front
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Apprentice allowance OF nvs pounds
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
UNION SERVICES ON SUNDAY EVENING ID
 AGAIN BE CONDUCTED

The churches of Phoenix have agreed 10 re- establish union services again this summer, to be held on the east lawn of the Y AI C. A, every Sunday evening beginning at o'clock. Arrangements are being made to in stall a lighting system for the services and portable chairs will be placed on the lawn for the accommoda ton of the congregations Regular services in the various churches will not be resumed until after the first of September
 Rev. George M. Lehigh of the First Baptist church, will preach the first of the open air sermons next Sunday. The schedule for the summer, as nearly complete as it has been possible to make it this early, is as follows:
 July l. Rev. George M Lehigh, of the First Baptist church.
 July Il, Rev. Harcourt w. Peck, of the First Methodist church.
 July IS, Rev. C. NJ. Rock, of the Cal vary Baptist church.
 July 25. Rev. Arthur Lee Odell, of the Presbyterian church. August l, pastor of the Central Christian church (not yet chosen). August s, not yet selected August 15, not yet selected.
 August 9. E. D. Raley of the Ari- zona Sunday School association. l August 29, Rev C. M. Aker, of the | Central Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
HOME FROM
 GARDEN IF ALLAH

The or swimmin' hole on the Hassa- yampa river will be deserted today and boyish laughter will cease to disturb the little wild folk near the spot when 70 boys of the |. NJ (. A.. summer camp leave the Garden of Allah today to return to their homes in Phoenix. The end of two weeks of healtful fun will be marked tonight by the arrival of the train from Wickenburg at 9:20 o'clock. bearing with it the boys from the camp.
 One hundred and thirty five boys were benefited by the camp this sea son which has been the biggest in the history of the state. The season was divided into two parts of two weeks each, with about 70 boys in each divi- sion. Some of the boys stayed on throughout both sections.
 Public spirited citizens of Phoenix contributed the money necessary to send the boys to the camp and defray all expenses during their stay there.
 The camp this year was twice as big as last year, and the Y. M. C. A. hopes to be able to take care of even a greater number of boys next year when the camp is reestablished.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
MANY GUESSES ON
 NONSTOP RECORD

Guesses as to the mileage that will be covered by the Essex sedan on it's seven-day nonstop motor run over this district continued to pour into Cal Messner's headquarters yesterday and great deal of interest has been aroused in the stunt. At the end Of the first 46 hours of the run it was announced that 3S gallons of gasoline had been consumed.
 The end of the non stop classic Will come at 8 o'clock Saturday night. The sturdy little car started on it's tireless journey at o'clock last Saturday eve ming and is being operated by three shifts of drivers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
FLORENCE NAN GETS
 Us. LAND IN DRAWING

Ralph r. Lane Of Florence was the lucky ex-service man who was de- clared the winner in a drawing held yesterday in the United States land office for which the prize offered was a tract Of so acres, situated in section 1. township l south, range east which is about four miles south and four miles east of Phoenix. The 50 acres comprises a desirable piece of land which can be successfully irri- gated. according to land experts, and is the last of the lands lying adjacent to this city which was open to entry for eX-servicc men.
 In the drawing held yesterday. 49 ex-service men from all parts of the state were represented, all these hay ing filed a claim on this particular section of land, necessitating g draw ing to decide the winner.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

buildings of the Alhambra Brick com pany and is converting the main build ing into a huge blaming mill and will then enter into the business of fur nishing Phoenix and other towns of the valley with homes in short order Two members of the company have been here for some time and laid out Arcadia, near Comeback. They have already built several houses in the valley.
 The lumber used in building opera tions will be cut at the mill, so that there will be nothing to be done at the building site except to install it. But all of the building undertaken by thls company will not be of lumber. There will be brick and concrete con struction. hollow tile and whatever the fancy of the prospective home owner demands.
 The company has already invested s25O. GOO in the enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
MORE THAN S100
 AN ACRE |S PAID
 FORDESERTL LAND
Lure of Long Staple Cotton Leads Men to Contest With Wealth for Land on Which to Raise White Gold"

Paying more than s100 an acre for desert land, Roy s. Goodrich yester- day give evidence of the potential worth of Arizona land as cotton land and of the Midas touch of the long aple cotton industry which has given such a value to what previously was considered to be almost valueless land. In giving $7O.000 Tor GAO acres two miles west of Hansen Junction, Mir. Goodrich paid the biggest price for any land sold at auction yesterday by the state land department. The bidding on the land bought by MT. Goodrich was spirited. the offer Ut one time being a raise of S10,000, while all the jumps were of s1,ooo, s2.Ooo and s3.Ooo. The last bid before MT. Goodrichs offer of s70,00o came from J. c. Dob bins. who offered to pay $6S9OO for the land which is described as township south, range east. Its appraised value was $32.0o0.
 Land Is Desert Now
 The land is desert in character. but the men offering thousands of dollars for the section believe water can be had and that it will be excellent cot ton land.
 George Macdonald. chief of the sales division of the land department handled big business yesterday, for in addition to the Goodrich land there were other big sales which resulted in adding S165.000 to the wealth of the state The land sold at an average of $53 an acre.
 number of prominent Prescott men were active bidders, among whom were Granville Fain and NJ. D. Hazel tine. MT Fain bid $52 900 for land ap- praised at $S.436. securing 113.44 acres in township l south. range 4, east, in the south half. and the adjoining north half. comprising 127.32 acres ap- praised at sS.S45. went to MT. Hazel tine for s26.OOO. Dan McDermott well known local rancher, bid for the land which was sold to the Prescott banker. The land is near Kyrene.
 Other Land Sold
 Other lands knocked down to the highest bidders were in township : north, 3 east. section 16. bought by T. N. Fannon who secured GAO acres appraised at S3200 for s500O; Judge R. C. Stanford was the successful bidder for 522 acres which he bought at the appraised value s2612; Emma T. Win ters bid on 400 acres of desert lana which she bought at the appraised value of $3 an acre.
 All of section comprising 641 64 acres in township south, range easg went to Stella J. Rittenhouse, who or fered s6,600. The appraised value was s6,416.4o.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

be ready for occupancy by next Sep tember. and will care for 56o children, but not be adequate to lessen the crowded conditions in the district un- less more schools are constructed.
 If the present bond election is caT~ ried. the school board will select number of available sites for the new schools and at q later election tho taxpayers will choose the ones upon winch the schools will eventually be built.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
ELECTION ID VOTE ON. MUCH NEEDED SCHOOL. BONDS COMES FRIDAY

With the public grammar schools crowded to overflowing during the past year and an increased enrolment Of 25 per cent expected for next year the taxpayers of Phoenix will be called upon next Friday to vote for a bond issue of $500 900 to cover the cost of building three new school houses and to equip them with the necessary fur nishngs.
 An additional bond issue of $50.000 for paving the streets adjacent to many of the school grounds will also be vol cd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

on by the taxpayers.
 During the past year the enrolment Of the public schools Of Phoenix has increased about g per cent, represent ing a gain of 1.0S4 pupils for the year Sschool authorities estimate that 1,400 additional children will enroll in the public schools of Phoenix next year. judging from the school census just completed which will require B more school rooms for their accommodation.
 The Wentworth school building will
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
BRITISH AGAIN EEK
 SUNKEN MILLIONS

LONDON-Seeking sunken millions. the government salvage steamer Racer has again sailed from Southampton to search for the cargo of the liner Laurentic off the north coast of Ire land. The liner went down in 1e17 It was bound for New York
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

Our supply of brown coal, suitable for Ignite, is estimated at 3,553.637. 100. 900 tons, enough at the present rate of consumption for 1000 years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

- 8uUuUz.
s;s'- r.'--1s !.
!! = - !. -. -
,1A rlsAss.-
- Ssneu n ~ su's~.~
0CTLYING
ntEsS-e1shsh sssst rsosssasss
ming 1easss.
.,s siaIss-sz4 S:Gsh ssrsst--
- Avssss-ess- PIN sveaas-
= Wsshbun IN II Pays 70 Adssr.
gilise,s 5hsalse.
Z ~. e0--Wa Ter seaman In Hearts
Mta, nattnee and night.
Ier. 1O--saf white. \.
~. i--.Laaasss White" minstrel. matt
dnd night.
'5s BnS4is Theatse.
susyenp0rtt
IN IS sad 20---Meintyre and Hestn V
@k5e Ahxsntef." Matinee nnd night
53I9Et> 3i---&S Lady frsruds. Aeace'
S17515 Clay Estes Post IN "Ths Mas'
1etufn engagsosos.
Davenport,
ID Coiisraas.
Ira e7--Psv,owa and ballet.
VAUDEVILLE
y Davenport q
Il Cesn0b5a ThsAiss--IE.rss Of bill twics
NseE.
tMo,ineD
Aiace Theatre. --ChAagc Of bill twias
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
I'll Feature Acts
Announced on Bill
at Palace Theatre

There is no one special feature
at the Palace Sunday but all are
features that compose this great
holiday bill for four days. Frank
DeVoe with a voice that lends itself
equally we'll to Jazz and ballads
and Harry Hosford, whose ability
at the piano is equally pliable, in
double harness are pulling a We
hicle Of fun. mus.c and song de-
scribed as Excerpts from Musical
Comedy" MIR. DeVoe was princi-
pal comedian with FRITZ Schen in
"Glorianna" and Mr.. Hosford was
solo pianist with Annette Keller
man. The amusement vehicle which
they hail to success in their first
double harness is an artistic COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
bination Of travesty, songs, chat
ter and amusement.

bination Of travesty, songs, chat
ter and amusement.
Six American Belfords stand as
the Worlds greatest acrobats and
have been prominently featured
with both the Ringing and Barnum
and Bailey circuses and with both
of which shows they distinguished
themselves. There is created by
the Belfords an entirely new epoch
in their particular line Of gymnas-
tic endeavor. so that the universal
praise bestowed on them by dra-
matte writer's and critical observ-
ers is not misplaced.
There is always something new
at the .seashore. II there is any
doubt of this fact Hugh McCormick
and Grace Wallace will dispel it
because their AT the Seashore" is
something different. Mccormick
and Wallace offer a ventrilouuist
comedy.
Other acts OF the bill are Barry
! and Loyton, the all around boys
Stuart girls, harmony and charac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

Hobart 6osVuth in A thousand to One
A.Lfhrtar Rood .k Production

H., a sister OF Mrs. Stevens.
Chris Bells daughter has the
scarlet fever in a light form.
Jones z. Jones went to the tri-
cities on business Monday.
Word was received here that
Milton Anderson, youngest son OF
the last Gustav Anderson had en-
listed in the navy.
Mile Pritcnard and Rose Colick
were in the tri-cities Monday shop
. ping.
Peter Conner and wife. and Mr..
and Mrs: George Sackheld we're in
Coal Valley Sunday.
Phil and john MathOvic drove tt
Rock Island Sunday.
! Frank Angerer spent Tuesday il
Rock Island. 49,
w. ]. Holswcrth was in the tri
cities Monday On business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
gsest Double
Feature Of Year
at the Majestic

Ghe Majestic theatre is Offering
that Ii probably its biggest double
;1eothre bill for four days starting
'f1uuday. This will consist OF Hobart
sHosworth and Ethel Grey Terry in
ia Thousand 10 One" and Harold
Lloyd in "Hig. and Dizzy" Here is
sSn ideal photopiay program consist
lux a. ..s docs OF a powerful and
ongrossing drama Of the tcnsest
l&uality and a comedy so funny that
rs b said to contain five hundred
hearty laughs. As q holiday bill.
This ought to he one OF the biggest
4 drawing cards Manager Joe Quinn
has ever offered his patrons.
& xJ0r. Bosworth will be remembered
- the great actor who interpreted
NE red bloood stories Ut Jack Lon
- He has no peer IN the realm
6erful character portruitures
"A Thousand to One" he ID
= IEsy which puts him right in his
n Int. J. Parker Read, Jr., has
hacked him with production a.
80 to detail ~ 1t is elaborate.
~ The story Of the play:
William Newiands, fnan-about-
1Dwn, sportsman and business
aan, finds himself $4,000 in debt
he to having misused funds en-.
( fusted to t.a. Jimmie Munroe, hi.
4 friend and evil genius. has beer
mcatiy responsible for getting hin
!. into the TX. At this juncture. wher
Newlands IL facing prison and dis
erace, . letter brings news that al
old friend OF his father has died IL
Havpii. and that the daughter o
his friend, Beatrice, is being com
mittsd to Newiands' care and ii
sailing even now for San Francisco
where Newlands lives. The lettel
disulges that the -.!rl has 100000 ii
her own right.
eN,ewiands dos not relish the ide,
Of being a guardian but Munroe from
the start. concGives the idea Of thei
getting hold of the girls money. H.
subtly iEtimates that false mar
flA6e would be the most conyenien
method. Newlands' better instinct
rebel against this. particular.
after he has met the girl, to whom
7 he ID greatly attracted. But the wei
ttghtens around him. his defalca
tons will soon be discovered. an,
duo 10 Munroe's skillful playing Of
his feelings, Newlands enters int
= pretended marriage with the girl
obtains her securities and start
On o honeymoon trip for the mort
with her. A train wreck and man,
other exciting tnings happen.