davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
This Admirable Enactment
Needs Only Strict En-
f0rcement.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

The Boxing Commission is abolished
and a new commission Of three to serve
without salary and have fun control of
all boxing and wrestling matches $
proposed in bill introduced at Albaay
yesterday by Senator william T. Simp-
son and Assemblyman Arthur Brun-
dage. The existing license commission.
serving without pay. Is retained.
This measure carries out generally
Gov. Miller's ideas regarding the regu-
himself strongly as opposed to COM
mercialized boxing but in favor OF en-
coura ging the sport for amateur amuse-
ment. There will be little delay in the
passage Of the bill
Four deputy commissioners, with sal
aries of 5000 each, viii do the actual
regulatory work Under the direction OF
the unpaid commissioners. the bill pro-
vides.
1t 10 explained that there Is no inten-
ton of changing the present law gov
erning the sport
This viii be good news TO all who
have the interest OF boxing at heart, for
HN'NA ~ Ni' biaNbtS VI IiHS sport HAS
there been on the statute books of any
State so excellent set OF rules as
those embodied in the Walker law. The
law itself is comprehensive and covers
every point that could possible arise.
The boxing rules. which were formu-
lated by q committee OF the Interna-
tional Sporting Club. are admirable and
complete.
In fact. if the regulations OF the
Walker law were enforced without fear or
favor boxing would soon be on an ideal
basis. The only trouble with the sport
since the Walker law became effective is
that its provisions have been enforced
In the cases of minor offenders. while
the prominent violators have gone un-
punished.
Sam Fitzpatrick. once the manager
Of Kid Lavigne. who brought the worlds
lightweight title to America. has taken
Johnny Moinari, featherweight cham
pion of the A. z. r., under his man
agement. FtzpatricSs headquarters
are at the Elks Club.
Mr. Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo con-
tinues to batter his way toward meet
ing with Benjamin Leonard for the
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
SENIOR FENCERS IN
PRELIMINARY BOUTS

Victories scored In preliminary bouts
with duelling swords decided at the New
York a. C. last night gave the follow
ing contestants the right TO compete in
the national fencing championships for
seniors. to take place at The Astor Hotel
on April 2s and 20:
L. n. Schoonmaker. Fencers Club Of
New York J. Il. Gigneux and c. Nc
Pherson, New York A. c.. and II. Gras-
son. Bridgeport Y. M. c. A.
Defeated competitors were g. II. Breed
and II. Hirsh, Fencers Club OF New
York w. c. Gottschall, +. B. OConnor
and j. G. Schaeffier New York A. G..
and Donald Waldhaus. Il. J.. O. L.
The summarizes
STRIP NO. !.
senooumelser defeated, Hlrxh. GotJschail
McPhcrson defeated schooamaker. IIirsh
and Waidhaus
Cottschali defeated Mcpherson aud Wald-
haus.
Wnldhaus defeated Hirsh
Bouts Won--SChoonmaker and McFherson,
three each Gottschall, two
STRIP NO. 2.
Grnsson defeated Breed. Gignsux and
Schseffler.
Glgneux defeated o'Connor and Schaeffier
Schaeffler defeated Breed and O'Connor.
Bouts Won-Grasson. three: GgneuK and
Schaeffler, two each
Gigneux defeated scheeffier In the fenceoff
and qualified for the finals.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
COURT STARS PLAY
ROOF HIGH TENNIS
Tilden and Richards Score in
Invitation Tournament Atop
Wanamaker Store.

Specioi Despatch n THE Nuw IoEE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-William T.
Tilden 2d. holder os the worlds tennis
crown and the American and New zea-
land national championships, defeated
Watson NJ Washburn of New York, first
substitute on the victorious Davis Cup
team, this afternoon atop the Wana-
maker store, CO. CO. 1t was In the
second round OF the three days Invita-
tion tournament. Though Tilden won
both sets by a 6--2 score, Washburn was
always dangerous and hit up such fast
pace that any let down by the champion
would have been dangerous. The point
score:
FIRST SET.
Wsss5af,i. TgaiG;ii. 5t4 iss aao-s G3o-s
SECOND SET.
Observation-Disclosures. i,sd1,,i.i.....'.. 2-25-2
Vincent NJ. Richards of New York.
national junior champion. found wallace
r.. johnson or Philadelphia easy, win
Ming in straight sets, 6-2. Ga. Rich
ards was IN. remarkable form and his
volleying, cross-court returns from the
baseline were SO well placed that the
cynwyd star could not fathom the at
tack. The first two and the Inst two
games OF the opening set went to deuce.
but Richards won both and took tho
other pair needed 70 win the frame with
the loss Of only one point In each.
with the game score to against
him III the second set. Johnson made
desperate rally and won two games
straight. It was his Inst stand. how
ever. and Richards took the eighth
game for the set and match. The point
scorc:
FTRsT SET.
ISsss6T. Elsas5a.. :..''.' J 5-sS-S
SECOND SET.
RIS5sT6s. IdSa agS'.,...: ....,... : ! %2i-s
The New York double team. made IN
OF Vincent Richards and Watson NJ.
wa shburn. caused n surprise b. defeat
ing william r. Tiden Cd and Carl
Fischer OF Philadelphia m straight sets,
6--s, G-2, ca. The New York par
worked exceptionally well together. with
Richards featuring.
Several hundred persons. including
many OF Tie notable tennis players OF
the East. attended the testimonial din-
ner 70 Tilden az the Bellevue stratford
tonight. Samuel Hardy, captain OF the
victorious Davis cup team. brought the
Davis cup over from New York Tor dis
MAY
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
BOGASH KNOCKS OUT
O'GATTY IN 18TH
New England Champion Makes
Poor Showing at Pioneer
Club.
ny CHARLES II. MATHIsoN.

Louis Bogash OF Bridgeport. claimant
OF the welter championship of New Eng
land. who weighed 151 pounds at Q
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. knocked out
Jimmy O'Gatty. comparatively speaking
q novice. in the thirteenth round Of a
bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club last
night.
While the victory was decisive. it did
not reflect much credit on q boxer who
assumes to think he would have a
chance TO wrest the welter crown from
Jack Britton.
Bogash, who looked to be full hedged
middlewelght. should have stopped the
youthful O'Gatty In a few rounds, but
up to the tenth round the man from the
Nutmeg State had failed to make any
impression on the rugged Italian. 1t is
true BogaSh was outpointing his op-
ponent but O'Gatty was strong and
conlbatlve. O'Gatty had taken the ninth
round by wide margin. hitting Bogash
with force and frequency. and drawing
blood from the New Englander's nose.
and it looked as though the inexperienced
New Yorker might give the visitor a
surprise.
But O'Gatty apparently shot his bolt in
that round. for In the tenth he went on
the defensive, and In the eleventh he
was down from a right handler to the
face for count of seven. Bogash forced
the pace IN the twelfth, and toward the
close or the session put O'Gatty down
twice. once for a count OF eight and
again for nine the bell coming to mis-
rescue before the referee reached ten.
O'Gatty was weak and shaky when he
came out for the thirteenth round. and
Bogash forced him about the ring. ham
mering him with rights and lefts to the
face and body. AS O'Gatty staggered
forward in an effort TO clinch Bogash
hooked on the chin with his right and
O'Gatty fell on his face.
Referee Tom O'Connell saw 1t was
useless TO count and helped raise the
youngster to his feet and carry him to
his corner. Bogash did not change the
impression OF him gained through his
battle wath Bartfield. and he would not
have much of chance against Britton.
He may pose as a welter in New
England, but here he is middleweight.
Johnny Williams Of Harlem stopped
Joe Hall of Bridgeport after two min
utes and thirty five seconds Of the
tenth round. HAN was groggy as the
result OF hard right hand thumps on
the jaw, and Referee Johnny Gallagher
interfered
Billy Ryan received the award OF tho
judges over Rocky Ritchie at the close
of six round bout
Jimmy Barton received the Judges
decision over AL Fox after six rounds Of
hard fighting.
Harry Moriarty stopped Marco
Radint In one minute and twenty sec
onds Of the fifth round Refere'
Tommy O'Connell interfered when 4
was evident the Frenchman was out.
cla seeN
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Walker Boxing Lam /.
Not to Be Changed
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week

TONIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club Andy
O'B0yle vs.. Vince C0ffey, 1e rounds.
Star Sporting Club-Harry London vs..
Joe Leon, 40 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Central Manhattan Sporting Ciub--Jack
ShariSey vs.. Midget smith, I5 rounds.
Brighton Beach sporting Ciub--Sonny
Smith W. Phil Franchini, Is rounds;
Frankie Bell vs. lilly Levine, 10
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fiatbush 8. C.-Daye Rosenberg vs.
Italian Joe Cans, IL rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Benny
Mccoy w. Artie O'Leary, Is rounds;
Fighting Fitzpatrick vs. Jimmy Flynn,
10 rounds.
Brooklyn Arcna--Ean Baird vs. Dutch
Brandt.
woodhaven Sporting Club Dexter Park)
Joe Delay vs.. Happy Hayes, l2
rounds; Jackie Norman -. Eddie
BRADY, i2 rounds.
Jamaica sporting Club-Wiliie Burke vs.
Bert Spencer, Is rounds; Kid sullivan
vs.. Terry Davis, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Club - Benny
Vnlger ". Johnny shepard, is rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
P0GGENBURG CUP MATCHES.

Four games were contested IN the
handicap balkiine amateur billiard tour
nament for the PoEgenburg cup In the
Rational Recreation IN Brooklyn last
night. IN the first game Edgar r. APP
p;eby defeated r. McGowan 25 to los.
Appleby returned high run Of AZ. which
was the best for tire days play
q. J. Steinbugler won over Joseph
Neustadt, 125 to "a. while Frank w.
Boyd trIumphed over Robert Won Dur
ing 125 to Sc. Ia the final game JuIta,
Rice downed John Low. 175 60 97. Rice
had high run OF 55. which was second
To Applebys run.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Brennan Now Umpire
in National League
WILLIAM BRENNAN,

w WILLIAM BRENNAN, who
w ruled that the game at Jack
son. Tenn. Monday be for
feited BY the Washington Americans
70 the New York Giants, has been APP
pointed by President Heydler on his
staff Of National League arbiters for
the coming season.
Brennan was National League
umpire six years ago and last year
officiated for the Southern Associa-
tlon. To-day President J. ID. Martin
Of the Southern organization notified
the major league executive that he
was pleased TO be able 10 release
Brennan. whom lie considers to be
one OF the most reliable and efficient
umpires. IN order 20 give him
chance of advancement which the big
league offered.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
TIGERS LOSE INFIELDER.

PRINCETON ". j.. April 5.---.fiard luck
was close on the heels OF the Tiger baso-
ball team this afternoon when Cook. tho
fast initial saclter who has for three
years been the nainstay Of the Orange
and Black infield, badly pulled q llga-
mant and WIFI he oat Of the game for
at least a month. Coach Clark must do
lot OF shifting to adjust his machine
TO meet the loes OF Cook.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
KIRKw00D LEADS PROS"

ssecia, Desrasch 70 THE Nav YoaI rIEnALp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRtNGs, w. Va.
April SIN the FIRST round Of the open
championship az white Sulphur Springs
Walter Hagen. iust on the train, led a
fine aoli Of profs sSionals with n. In
the second round Joseph KirlSwood. from
Australia. made the lowest score OF the
tournaments thus FAR. scoring q 70. pass
Ing Hagen and leading tho field by two
strokes the thirty-six hole total be-
ing IA.
Kirkwoods afternoon card follows:
oes,.".-.e" 5Sttass Ak "a
Cards for the thirty-six holes follow.
with two rounds left 70 be played to-
morrow
Kirkwood, f44, walker. i4g; Hagen, i47.
pu,cnlson, i47; French, i4T, pegel, las
NIsf cod, 40; wcissor. no; Pat OHara lC0,
Forherinxhesn, 1906 Golden. i5i; Pete O1Iara.
iSi: barnett, lsa. Anderson, ira Leach.
i5s: Kelly. l5s, J. y. East. les; Wilson.
l00; Gorfcn. lI0.
The local professionals had rather q
bad day of IL. George Clark and Fred
Martin picking up. while Barney Kelly
IL tied for tonth best thrty-six hole
total
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
PETERS YALE CREW COACH.

NEW HAVEN, April 5.--AddItion CT
Churchill y. Peters, captain OF the 1919 Yale
crew, to tie varsity coeciing saff for this
season was announced to-day. lie will have
charge OF oil class crews, -Four college
CT Uvs had their first workouts yesterday on
the Housatonic course. Head Coach Nicialls
to-day esprc--ed satlrfaction over their
showing.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
The score.
Totala.a7 4Ia glff2

Home run--Ruth. Two bose hr-Meusei.
Three base hits-Iolns,on, Konetchy. Stolen
bases-Mltcheil. Johnaton. Double plays
Mays and pipp; ward. Mitchell and Pipp.
Runs batted in--By Pipp, 1: b. Ruth, by
Mays, ~ by Miller, I; by Lamar. 1; by OIL
r,in---oH Mays, o; OFF Rueihcr. g. Winning
Bases on balis-off fluether. q OH Mays. 2.
Tyi, bv nlfcbod bail.-t,v Wsva ueiia,,,f1
Hits-cff ructher. II IN innings OFF Ca-
dors. In 3 inninEs. s,ruch out--By
Ruether, 4 by Csdore. 4. Passed balls
HOFFMAN,, Miller, 1. Time OF Fsne-f
hour nnd ~ minutes. Cmpirss--ftiem. Mo-
rlarty ana e. Mitchell. Attendaneo--i5,o 600.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
DARTMOUTH VICTORIOUS.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE, April 5.--Thrce Dartmouth
hurlers produced everything IN their re-
spective Tipping repertoircs this after
noon. but tho resulting product failed 10
foil the batting eyes OF the University OF
Maryland team, which ronped home With
an easy victory to the tune OF to G.
The ecOra
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Totaln. SO 90 2llia

Three base hit-Tsobertscn. Two bnse hits
---Cioidstein. 2; paganucci. Ssctifice-~Wood
Stolen bases--Bruce, o; Maynard, 2 Robert
son, 2 Pollock. Groves. Bases on balis--off
Gallagher, 3 OFF Blake. 4 Off Merritt, !;
innings Off Blake, 9 ~ Pa innings Off
ksene, Q u innings. struck out--By Blake,
3 by Merritt. by Eeene, III. Passed ball
Bailey. wild pitcheH-taaliagher, Blake
Double plays--fliake. Merritt and Robertson:
Iruco to Merritt 70 Robertson Time or
gaiie-2 hours and ~ minutes. Umpire
BfncNman.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
COLUMBIA ASSURED on EXCURSION

Tile drive 10 secure 900 vote. for the
proposed excursion % West Point went over
the top ~ Columbia yesterday, when well
oyer tho requisite number OF signatures were
ob'rined. TIE student board has been prac-
ticaly assured that a holiday will be granted
TO the entire college on May III, and, II so,
boat will be cha srtered N tsks che ste.
dents 10 the roint.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Total ............
Camp jackson ti2).
HUGHES WINS FROM WOOD.

Morgan fIuehes the defending cham
pion. last night defeated Courtney Wood,
75 10 5S. in the amateur championship
pocket billiard tournament In progress
In Jack poye's room Hughes made
high run of 30. The victory placed
Hughes In lie Tor first place with Ed
ward Kirry. Zach hrs won three game.
without suffering defeat.
To-night's game will bring together
Oscar Speuxles ana Walter Herbe<A
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Oume change his
British We hope that
Firstly anybody championship
secondly he
a
England would furnish fairly sturdy de
furnish
Of the
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
SAND HILLS POLO
TEAM VICTORIOUS

PrNrnuRsT. n. C.. April 5.--Pine-
hurst's nrst annual polo tournament
opened yesterday with four good teams
In the Held. and tho first round for the
noviccs trophy and several matchea IN
One round robin for the April trophy
have aitendy been disposed or
Tie lineupg
Hassler's Team ~ Sand Hill y. &. 0ol.
Hcp.i Hep.
t-HolGrn whlte.... oli--w A. Hartman. Q
2-Thunas White. o2-J. A. Tuckermnn-
a-Robert Hassier... 0ia--Lt.-Col, X. g. Toy .
Back-w a. friday. olB'k--Capt. A. Bryan
Total .........s.. 0l Total ........s.... ]
Camden p. g. C2l. Camp jackson Cl2l.
Hep Hep.
Is. II. Robinson. oli-Mai M. Magrider o
2-Charies n. Little n 2-MRj. &, l.. Clark q
s--F. w. Hnserick.. 0l3-Lieut. w. Dean. .
paek-Eeri shaw. q IBack--Licut. W. A
Metts, Jr........s o
Total ............ q
Total ............ Q
The New York herald., 1921-04-06


practically the gentle
It's personally honed blade
shrieking the
addition Bail
Fortunately those
need all the good for the trip.
WHEAT
is
paid him. He has ball
weterweght find spelling his Bygos
sLEEPERS
ball
country
OF
wrestling material engineered by Jack Curley
prohibition.
AN ILLUSTRATION
tae his point Babe
a
Q
going theory be
arbitrary
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Notes OF the Yankees.

Col r. r. Hustou dropped down from
New York TO make the rest OF the trip
with the Yankees.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
PLENTY OF DEFENDERS.


chesy
will be boys
a
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Totals. sl2 2Ls7,i4il

at..ted gor Zschary IN the seventh inning.
4Ran far Lewis n the eighth inning.
Spaftad for achacht IN the ninth inning.
;Batted for Douglas IN the sixth Inning
Nev YORK ....... I q q 2 O OF
vashins.on No.. 2 o 0 o q 3 o . 0-c
acrifices-Frisch. Benton. Two base hits
-Rapp, snyder, Frlsch, Walker 5hangs.
4 lnntrgs. or Zachsry, III Innings Bases
or balis-On Dclgias, o: OFF Zachary 2.
struck out--ny Douglag, 4: by Zachary. n
hy nqnton / WILD pitch--Schachs. rllt 81
tischad baby Benton CLewis) Umplres-
brennan and Alt~pck.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
AN ILLUSTRATION.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

q
tho best shortstop the American
OF
than equal to the
golfer.
quart replaced the gallon as
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL RrsII1s.

Az Daltimore-University OF Maryland, 3
Dartmouth. Z.
AL Auburn, Ala.--Arburn, .: indiana. 1.
AZ Lafayette, Ind, d,-!wnbash, 7; Purdue. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

#P. r. is where they
landed first!
But *#R. p. is their
homeland to-day!
In our suits of *Fore-
fathers cloth we reproduce
the long wearing fabrics
worn by the Puritans when
they landed on Plymouth
Rock back in 1920.
The wool comes from the
same County of Norfolk,
England, which supplied
the early settlers.
Being durable and of
simple character, these
plain tone cloths are peren-
NAL favorites.
Excellent suits for men
hard on their clothes.
New styles for Spring, Of
course.
plymouth Rock.
''Iogers Peet's.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

An enterprising merchant was looking
for Ruth md llaker tjtls morning. Bc
wanted thom 20 pose 81 hia shop WIN.
dow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

THINKING Of buying an automobfeg Or
selling or exchanging your old one7 You
get quick action IN Tho Automobile Ex-
chsnse-wsnt Al. Section cf The Herald.
ISrn ka h cewv-~A<A
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
HOYLAKE.


the willy British They selected
links though all their
arel ike
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
ZACK WHEAT.

bent proving Col Ebbes that he worth all
m. He has been hammering the bail lopsided of
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Je) sand nm p. c. uo,.
T4rs Hen

oli-w A. Hartman Q
OF y A. Tuckermou. g
ora 1t. Col. X. g. Toy .
oiB'k--Capt. A. Bryan ]
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Every time anything Bogaeh
find ouself spelling Bygos
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Total ........... Ol
Camden p. 9. G2.

Is. u. Robinson. Q
Charles n. Little 2
9--F. w. Hn serick.. Q
Baek-E Earl shaw. 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22

Miss Nielsen teaches the creed,
mind. body and voice co-ordina.
ton She endeavors to inspirt our
Young people to do something worth
while.
Miss Nielsen Is a slender, dark
haired little woman, possessing a
rare personality and pair of hands
Of such flexibllity and grace that
they seemed a part Of her express
sion. The fundamental things about
an impersonator are said to be voice
and personality aud Miss Nielsen
possesses these TO a high degree.
Her interpretations are works of
thought and suggestability. 81 form
a current between my characters"
Miss Nielsen would tell you. "It is
u sort Of current of consciousness.
It Is thought-a constant imaginary
and visual relationship that never
must cease 22.1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
pUBINskY STOCK
COMPANY COMING

Coming to the sugg theatre ail
next week starting Monday n the
old reliable Dublnsky Bros. Stock
company. in line Of all new plays
with feature vaudeville between acts.
The plays presented this season are
all Royalty productions which are
owned and controlled by DubInsky
Bros. u Is tho aim Of tho DubinslSy
Bros, TO glve the amusement loving
public new plays and new and novel
vaudeville each and every year and
II is tho policy coupled with the aim
TO have a company Of actresses and
actors that can portray their respec.
tive parts IN an able manner that
has gained for this organization the
splendid reputation they have az.
talned in this territory. This season
IN no exception TO the rule. You
will SEQ many old fayoritos and
many new ones, but you can feel
assured that when you attend Du-
binsky performance that You will
more than get your moneys worth.
Remember they are in our city all
next week starting Monday night,
December eith at the sugg Theatre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
Will ROGERS LIKES ROLE
OF TATTEReo TOWN LoAFER

"An actor cannot help being partial
ia certain roles" said VIII Rogers
speaking Of Honest Hutch" a Gold
wyn picture. which comes 10 the
Rialto theatre today. when FIRST
started the picture ] didn't have any
particular liking for old Hutch. but !
discovered he's a pretty fine old
boy after all.
when he turns himself into the
most substantial citizen in town for
the sake OF fortune he never gets
after all, and then when he just keeps
right on like he did get it, and
doesn't slump back to bein' the town
loafer, well, got TO take my hat
off to him, that's ALL" II VIII Rog--
ers could talk TO the theatre goers
where this picture is 10 be run. he
would say, you'll like "Honest
Hutch as much as did. He's on
cry but he's mighty interestin'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
AT. THE kozY THEATRE

Monday is our big variety day
showing Ruth Rowland in "Ruth of
the Rockies the big western serial
Several other short reels shown.
Tuesday the ten reel Tucker Bros.
road show including feature
Franklin Farnum in vanishing
Trails Of the Border" A typical
Western border story with Roy
Stewart Thursday, Frank Mayo in
"Tiger True.' Friday Eddie Polo in
",rhe Vanishing Dagger and other
short reel.
Saturday is the big fun day, Mutt
and Jeff carton comedy Hoot Glib
son in a thrilling two reel Western
play. International News and a
dandy Snub Pollard comedy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
SUPER PHoToPLAY AT
AT suGG THEATRE TODAY.

Dealing with theory of mental
phenomomencn that is declared TO
have electrified blase audiences o.
the Fart, Marshall Neilan's latest
product. N Go and Get IT," comes
to the Sugg Theatre again today.
"Go and Get IT," is newspaper
story in which an energetic team OF
reporters unearth mystery Of
startling nature. Back of the entire
mystery plot is the pertinent ques-
tion of the day: Is the substitution
of new human organs practicable so
far as the prolongation of life is
concerned?
The audience will be mystified and
thrilled by the unusual events that
line the path Of the reporter who is
told to GO And Get It.
The entire plot of GO and Get
IT. is based on this scientific phe-
nomen although the story is a most
truthful picture of newspaper. re-
porter's work
The title is taken from a quartet
of words that strike home in heart
of every newspaper man-"Go And
Get It. is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
HoRTENsE NIELSEN AN
INSPIRING READER

Hortense Nielsen, who will present
Henrik Ibsens great play Ghosts
at the College auditorium Monday,
Jan. "a.
Miss Nielsen has been on the
stage practically all Of her life, has
been reading in colleges and uniyer-
stiles for two years She is wo.
man with a vision, and is devoting
her entire time to interesting the
student bodies in cultivating the art
Of expression with the spoken word.