davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Yankee Owners Clnch
Home With $500,000
Coils. Rupert and Huston
Pay in Liberty Bonds.

Col. Jacob Rupert and Col. T. L.
Huston yesterday paid 100000 to tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company at %
william street and by 50 doing took
possession OF the property at 161st street
and Macomb's Dam Bridge. The Bronx.
This Is the site where the baseball plant
to DO used as the home OF the Yankees
will be erected. The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company acted for Charles
A. Peabody and Clarence W. Baldwin.
executors Of the Waldorf-Astoria estate,
owners Of the property.
The cost OF the property Is said to
have been 100000. 100000 being paid
when the contract was signed two
months ago.
The payment yesterday was made In
Liberty bonds
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
SAM S. SLUMP HITS
DODGERS ONCE MORE
Cardinals Win by 4 to g.
Stretch Brooklyn Losing
Streak to Four.

Old Sam 8. Slump. who had been
sku!king around Ebbets Field since last
Friday. gave the Dodgers a terrific swat
in the midrin yesterday afternoon at
Ebbets Field. The National League
champions went down for the count for
the fourth time in succession. the Car
dinals Growing over them again by to
3. After getting away to three run
start. with the help of four hits. the
Dodgers were forced to subside By Bill
Doak.
Robbie's starting Miljus on the mound
yesterday was a tipon on the condition
OF his pitching star. Mamaux was out
with appendicitis. PfefYer was hors de
game with a stubbed toe or two and all
the others had been hammered unnier-
cifully by the cloutlng Cards. who make
speciality OF walloping the Dodgers.
Miljus did not last very long. He
was removed after two Cardinals had hit
him safely In the fourth inning.
Mitchell managed to keep the opposi-
tion from scoring In that round and In
the next one too. but In the sixth the
left handed spitballer was reached Tor
four hits and winning duo OF tallies.
Again McHenry was the hitting hero OF
the Cards with a double and brace OF
singles.
neatly worked squeeze play was re-
sponsible for the run which sent the
Dodgers down to defeat. Lavan was on
the bunting end and Mann on the
scoring side Of this bit of fast work
about as well conceived and executed as
anything OF Its kind seen at Ebbets Field
this year.
Stock started that fatal sixth with a
single TO right Hornsby sacrificed him
along, and then Mann singled to centre
and sent Stock homo with the tying
tally. McHenry also got TO Mitchell for
a hit to centre. Clarence had nothing
on tho ball and the Cards were proving
It. The old Svengali stuff which enables
Mitchell to beat the Giants seemed to
have no effect on the slammtng ST Louis
crowd. McHenry's swat put Mann on
third. The tension was high.
Then came the conquering squeeze.
Lavan bunted neatly and Mann came
roaring home, while McHenry reached
third. Another game had gone "blooey"
for the Dodgers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

centre. Ward sprinting homo and
Schang reaching third after tho catch
Peck forced Mays at second, Schane
scoring on the play. When Stephen
sons try for double play went wide
Peck romped down to second.
Ruth then trfpled to left and Peck
rornpod home. Pipp made . valiant at
tempt to brinE the Babe across. but
Jameson sk'dded over into deep LEFT
centre aad pulled down q blow that ap-
peared to kc tckcted for at least two
bases. The se3Ie:
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
ANTS AND YANKEES WINDODGERS CARPENTER ARRIVE
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUnBULL

Copyright. Herald
IL EST ARRIVE.
]ONSIEUR CARPENTER manager Monsieur
MI Francois Descamp and his police dog Flip and his arrns
his
husky enough climb through the without further
ne ne OF looking
then he has fighter He fought Klaus
anything
and be doesn't fish,
his
" -
cHATTY AFTERNOON.
Descanps
Carpenter Capt Male Descarnpss
decision most OF the con-
carried through Curley
he
speak any language dialect invented
OF Monsieur pescamps
could asserted
pande But
conceans his suferngs
For instance we'll inqurins as TO
personal habits Descamps
translate Then ne interrupted A
answer those question
We might course. artillery French Aveo
QI"e ccfte
referring Dempsey
think Of
Perhaps
could have said We hear this
case OF au revor. bon night"
building Of o,aoo- ndr
other things
saghtaway IS twoh a ump
brush jump IT should give Georges good
dog with him VIII
Wilson talking
have been teaching him French said
well"
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Williams Homer Over Fence
Brings Defeat to Pirates
Ring, for Phillies, Retires Six
Men in Order.

PHnApELPHIA, May i8 (NationaD.--
Philadelphia evened UP the series with
Pittsburgh by winning to-day, to 9.
Causey blanked the league leaders with
five hits until he hurt his arm while
pitching to Grimm at the start OF the
eighth and had to retire. Ring replaced
him and retired six visitors In order In
the eighth and ninth.
Williams's home run over the right
field wall with Wrightstone on second
base in the second inning decided the
contest. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Bo,ton 0oi q 0 2-10
St Louis - o o 2 o 2 0 l. 8
Two base hits--fiendryx. 2; Pratt. McInnis.
williams Smith. jacobson. Stolen base
Jams. Double play-Gerber and jacobson.
Left on bases-Boston. g; St. Louis, Q. Bases
on baiis-off Bush. s: off Sothoron. 4; off
sothoron. g In Ia innings: off Bayne. in
ia inning; off Deberry. 3 In l 2-3 innings:
off vangilder. none in 2-3 inning. Hit by
pitcher--By Bush (Gerber). Struck out
by BuAh, Il by Sothoron. I. Wild pitch
peberry Losing pitcher-1Sothoron. Umpires
-Hildebrand and Evans. Time OF same-2
hours and 8 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Yankees Rally With Three
Runs in Ninth and Win, 6-3
Another international
Meet Now a Certainty
Special Dsspofch to THs Nxw Yoxx
HmALp.

12ecsoS Dsspofch to The NRw YoxK
HmALp.
nRINCErON. N. J.. May 1s.-
The proposed track meet be-
tween the Oxford-Cambridg
team OF England and combination
of Princeton and Cornell athletes.
to-day was made a certainty when
a cable was received here by DIR. c..
w. Kennedy. chairman OF the Prince
ton track committee. from B. @. D.
Rudd. president of the Oxford UNI
versity Athletic Club and captain of
tho English team.
The international meet will take
place on or about July 20. Although
Travers Island offers the best ad-
vantages for It. no place has been
decided upon except that II win be
In New York. The American and
English teams will each enter two
mon In an event. and tho team that
makes the most first places will win
the meet.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Totals. 30 o 5 "a ~ o

sBatted for Hamilton in eighth inning.
p,,.bur~h o o o o o 90
Phiia delphia ...... o 2 o rs
Two bnse hit--Carey. Home run-Wiliians.
Observation-Disclosures Double plays-Causey.
Parkinson and J. Miller; J. Miller and Park
inson Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 3; Phfia-
dephia. T. Hits-Off Hamilton. In In
nings; off Z.nn. none in inning: off Cansey.
5 In innings; off Ring. none in innings,
Struck out-f3y Hamilton. 3. Winning pitcher
Causey. Losing pitcher-Hamilton. Umpires
-O'Day and Quigley. Time OF Eame-i hotr
and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
AZ Boston.
Totais...a7 All Q
sHatted for Vnughr 10 A. :

Totais...31 a II 2T
sgatted for Vaughn In the eighth inning.
fBatted for Jones In the ninth inning.
Chicago ......... o 4 o o o o o Of
Boston ............ o 2 o o o ri
Three base hit--Holkc. Stolen bas~-BoeckeI
sacrifice-Poweii. Double piay-Niron and
Ford. Left on bases--Chicaso, o; Boston. IS.
Ian, 8. Hits-of Vaughn. In Z inninrs,
off Jones, In I inning. Struck out-By
Vaughn. 2; by Jones. 4; by Mccluiiian, T.
and Risier. Time Of game--i hour and IS
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
ST. LOUIS IN.
Totais.S4 41i q II 3ltHood. 80.
Totals. .35 8 II ID
sRatted for 6heehan in ninth inning.
TRAN for Krueger in ninth inning.

Brooklyn .......... s o 0 0 o 0 o o o-s
Two base hits-smith. McHenry. Johnston.
Kruger. Stolen base-Stock. Sacrifices
Hornsby. Mann. Olson. Double piay-Mtch-
ell. Johnston and Konetchy Lett on oAscs-
of MiiJus. i; off Doak. 1. Hits-Off Miijus:
in innings (none out in fourth OF
Mitchell. 8 in 9 innings. Struck ous-By NIL.
bnii-Dihoefer. Losing pitcher-Mitcheli:
Umpires-McCormick and Hart. Time OF
camel hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
wreck Lead Inside and What the Bsymen
Arc Dollar.

..some good catches were made on Sunday
inlet and spots adjacent. On the Dora n.
the fish ran large and quite q number Of
blackfish were boated. one Of sm pounds.
which IL large for inside fishing. Commo-
dore Urauhart has got his boat overheard
and 30 has Capt. Abe Wolff.
THE Alert and Rosabell lie at their dock
~till In tSe oyster business, but Capt
George Wilson has only few more loads
TO carry, and then ws may expect TO hear
his eheery voice again aboard the Alert
admonishins his patrons to pull EN- Ia
out o. the wet as of 7ore. Capt. Jake
Suiedcr has the yacht Virginia afloat again.
in better shape than ever, Capt. Joe Cans
stiil filing the position OF mate. All In all.
wreck Lead In holding It's own and will be
heard from as the season advances.
ARTHUR THORNTON"
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
At Detroit.
Totals 30 II 20 ~ i2i
T'taIs. 40 N Is - rs
sBatted for Courtney In ninth inning.

washington ....2 2 o 4 Oil
Detroit ......... o I o o x-1T
Two base hits-shaw. Lewis. ghanks. q:
Cole Shorten, Cobb. Judge. Three base hits
Lewis. Brewer, Judge, Blue. Shorten. Cole.
Cobb, Harris. Home run--Heilmann. stolen
base-Cobb. Sacrifices-Rice, Charity, He'll
mann. Double plsys-Harris and Judge:
Bush Young and Blue: Harris. o'Rourke
and Judge. Left on bases-washington, u;
Detroit, 4. Bases on balis-On Cole. 3. Oft
shaw. 2: off Scascht. 2. Hits-Off Middle
ron in 2-3 innings: off Cole. o In Ia
innings off Shaw. in 3 innings fnone out
IN fourth. off Schacht, In 2 2-3 innings !
by Middleton, 1: by Courtney, I. Baik--
Middleton, winning pitcher-cole. Losing
pitcher-Schacht. Umpires-Connoiiy and
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Two base hits-Johnson. Hooper, Falk.
Three base hit-Kerr. Home run-Perkins.
gan johnson, Dugan. strunk. sheeiy. welch.
Double piays-Kerr. sheely and schaik:
johnson. Collins and schalk. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 10: Chicago, II. Bases on
balir-Off Kerr, Z; off Perry. 3; off Faber,
1. Hits-off Kerr. 8 in 6l-3 innings: off
Faber, 1 in 22-3 innings. Struck out-By
Kerr. 2; by Perry. 4. Winning pitcher.
Faber. Umpires--Chill and Owens. Time Of
rame--f hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Two base hi.s-schang. Speaker. Gardner,
stsphsnson. Three base hit-Ruth, Home
run-Meusel. Stolen base-Baker. Sacrifices
Baker. schang. Roth, Smith. Double play
-Stephsnson. seweli and Johnston Left on,
bases-New York, 2; Cleveland. 0. Bases on
oalls-Off Mays. 3; off Mails. 2. Struck out
Mails. Umpires--wilson. Dinneen and Nallin.
Time Of game-2 hours
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
International League.
EsULrS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

Jersey City. 8: Toronto. 3.
Newark. A: Rochester, 3.
The Reading Buffalo and Baltimore -Syra-
cuse games were postponed OH account of
cold weather.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Cleveland Fans Cheer Mays
and Meusel Hits His Fourth
Home Run Of Season.
Special Despatch to THE New Yoax HmA..

bpScSo1 Deep0tch 20 Th6 NEW to8x H12ALD.
CLEVELAND. May 1s.-Carl Mays. max
Ing his first appearance against Glove
! land since the fatal day last August
whom one Of his undersiung shoots caused
| the death OF Ehortstop Ray Chapman.
| outgamed Mails this afternoon, and the
Yankees scored their third consecutive
triumph over the worlds champion In
dams. with q three run rally In the ninth.
by 8 to 3.
Fearful lest tho appearance OF the mas-
ter Of the submarine ball might provoke
q hostile demonstration by the fanS
Manager Miller Huggins purposcly held
him out OF tho Saturday and Sunday
games. and It wa with sosne misgivinss
that the Yankee leader turned him loose
to-day. He might have spared himself .
lot Of needless worry. however, for the
only time tho spectators paid any atten-
tion to Mays was In the second inning,
when they greeted his first appearance
at bat with a ripple OF applause.
Except In the second and third innings.
In which the Indians wrapped a couple
OF singles and pair OF doubles around
q brace Of passes and extracted three
runs from the mess. Mays was brilliantly
effective against the champions Of the
world. He was frequently In trouble.
tically unhittable In the pinchcs.
Seasons Fourth Homer fer Msusel.
One hit. a powerful thrust by Meusel
for his fourth home run OF the season,
gave the Yanks a three run lead In the
first inning. Roth walked and slid into
second ahead of Mails's belatcd throw on
Peckinpaugh's tap to the box. Ruth
struck out and P1pp fouled TO Gardner.
but Meusel punched a hit TO centre which
took an erratic bound past Sneaker and
rolled to the centre field fence.
In the second, with Stephenson on first
and two out. Mays nlied the bases with
passes to O'NeiIl and Malls. Jamieson's
single scored Stephenson and O'Neiii.
The Indians tied the score in the thru.
Speaker got a double on towering fly
that fell between Ruth and Roth and
moved up a peg on Smiths sacrifice.
scoring on Gardner's two base blow to
right.
Meusei made his second hit off Mails
lusty single 70 isft-at the start OF
the sixth and moved around to third on
Bakers sacrifice-a most unusual play
and Wards fast grounder TO Stephen
son. Gardner stepped IN the way OF
Schang's fiery liner down the third base
line. however. and Meusci was left Two
innings later Pipp slammed a single into
left and Meusel was safe on a tumble
by Stephenson, but Baker battcd Into
double play which retired the side.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
College Baseball Results.

At worcester-Holy Gross, 8. Colby. 1.
Al Cambridge--Harvard.6 9; Massachusetts,
A. Brunswick-Norwlch. II; Bowdoin, 9.
AZ bloomington. Ind.-Waseda, s; rndi-
ana. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
National and American League Records
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES. t.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

New York. =; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis. 4; Brookiyn, 3.
Beston, !; Chicago, I.
Philadeiphis. z, Ffttsburxh, Q.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Fass Hoot Mays's str~tssy.

With two out In the Indians half Of
the eighth Stephenson smashed a double
10 the left field wall and O'Neili was
purposoly passed. The fans hootej and
jeered this bit OF strategy. which jus
titled itself a little later whom Nails
took an awkward swing a. "a third
strike end missed It by a foot or more.
Ward opened the ninth with a single
TO rirht and Mails made mess OF
Scharg'r easy bunt. After missing con-
acctions on two attempts 10 sacrifice
Mnvs pumped a single to centre filling
The tares. Roth flied 10 Speaker IN deop
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Coming Tournament Of the Anglers Club
Of New York.

The sixteenth annual spring tournament
OF the Anglers Club of New York will take
plrce thi- week NJ the big lake In Central
Park, Eighth avenue and Seventy-seventh
street entrance, on May 10 20 and ~.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City In Toronto.
Newark in Rochester.
Reading in Buffalo.
Baltimore In Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUI

Cincinnati IN New York.
st. Jsuis In Brockiyn.
Chicn 70 In Bo-tcr.
Pittsburgh In rhiisdcfphis.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
THE CLUBS.
Ed FOR TO-DAY.

New York in Cleveland.
Boston In ~. T.oris.
Fhiladeiphis " Ch,csgs,
Washington N Detroit
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
AMERICAN T.rACUv

New York, q; Cleveland, 3.
Bsstcn, 10; 81. Ieuis, 3.
Chicago, 81 .Phiiadeiphis, 4.
Detroit, III wsshinetsn, II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
CARPENTER HERE
FIT TO ENTER RING
Con.smt1sd from First Paca

and ne will be fit for the battle You see.
Georges has been boxing all over the Old
World since he was last In America He
even boxed in Berlin and was well re-
celved at that time. Perhaps not now.
Things were quiet when we were there,
but there Is an upset at the present
time"
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Runs batted in-By See. 4; by Coumbs, I;
by Bohne, I; by Bressier, 4: by Burns 1 ;
by Bancroft, i by Frlsch. 1: by Young. I.
Two base hts-Bressler, brown, Roush
Three base hit-Frisch. Home run.-6es.
ftolen base-Burns. Sacrifice nies-Roush
Bohne. Double play-Rapp. Frisch and
Kelly. Left on bases-New York. 5. Gin
cinnati, 8. Bases on bails-Off Toney. /:
off Ryan. !; off Coumbe. a: off RogEe, 1.
Hits-Off Toney, In . innings; off Ryan
2 in innings: off Coumoe 3 In Ia
innings: off Napier, in 1 "a innings: off
Rogge, j In innings. Struck out-By
,Coumbc. by Napier. / by Rogge, l. wild
q rpitch--Napier. Winning pitcher-Toney. Los
4fng pitcher-Coumbe. First base on errors
lCincinnat, j; New York. I. Earned runs
fOr Coumbe, 3: off Toney. 3. Umpires-
Brennan and Emslie. Time OF same-i hour
and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham q straus. mo. Fulton 81. Tkic. only.
Conxen, A., 532 Grand st. Tel. 3015 Etags.
poering, 5Gl Liberty av. Tel. Glenmors ps3i
johnson. p. $50 wyckoff av. Teloso2 Everg'n n.
kingston. 1909 Ful,op st 1908 Bedrd. Repairs
KJmmer. H., 1890 A'way. Tackle and bait.
Loeser, Fred'k & Co.. Fulton st. Tackle only.
Marstcrs, J. r. 90 Court ut. Tel. 2f25 Main.
Micha aeison. II. H., 1874 Bcdfd av. Tkle. only.
Michaelson. ~. l.. pt4 Broadway. Tackle only.
Morris, A.,1ThT Fulton St. Reid av. iss5 Ddfd.
Muller, o.. cs5 wyckoff av. Tel. Bali Everg.n.
Rocper. NJ. W., TIT woodward av. Tkle. oniy.
1chaaf. 1o5 Fiatbush av. Tel. 1919 Sterling.
ochebler. F.. 2Sf Wyckon av. Tel. tpeIEvrg'p. ..
9lote, $40 Flushing nv. Tel. fNfA STARE.
aprurs. L.. 27sf Atlantic av. Tel. Ss1s E.N.Y.
voehifnGsr. 1888 Myrtle sv. TEL H7swEshws
OUT OF TOWN.
Wrtrsbsn 1T .I7Hactsn~kplr rd w ffohoker
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

At Toronto r. II E.
Jersey City. 3 o o o o o 8 O-S 10 o
Batteries-Wurm. Biemilier ard Freitag;
Winters. Rois and Devine.
At Rochester r. H. Z,
Newark. o o 20l2o O Ali 1s q
Rochester. 3 o o o o o o 4 o o $40 i6 8
Batteries-Barnes. Tipplc. David mad
Smith; Blake, Conkwright. and Ross. Mad
dox
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
American Association.

At Milwaukee r. HE
Betteries-Danforth and Hartley; LinErei
and Clark.
At Kansas City r. II. Il.
1oieoo ..:.....-. -.................
=
Observation-Disclosures. Meade, Bresnahan and
Manush: Fuhr and McCarty.
At Minncapoli - Indiana polls Mime apolis
game postponed on account of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Totals. az 4T241T2

Totals. 80 4T241T2l
4 sBatted for Napier in tho seventh inning
and grounded out.
tDatted for Rogge in tho ninth inning and
grounded out.
tBatted for roney in the NTH inning and
doubled.
Cincinnati. 90 o o 90 o o.
New York....... o o O r-7
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
AZ Chicago.

Totals. 80 4 "a "A o Totals. 10 ) 0 IT 10
Philadelphia ...... ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
AZ 81. Louis.

Totals. "a 5 10 IT IS o |
sRatted for YanKiider in ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

rAsERALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD
Brooklyn vs. st. Louis, 3 80 p. M.->Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Fishing 7 Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Ihurs'
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
Abbey 4 Imbrie, OF Chambers ct. Tackle on,
Baumann. 2252 Second av., 1I6th st. Fiddlers
q. jshs e. ss 81 ws.s Ts sS,h Mshr., % HIN ss,
Birck. Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bait
Black. e13 Amstrdm av. 600. Tel River 1884
Drummer, Wash. Mkt. Tel. 1888 Cort. Bid WINS
sDos q shoR " ai ss swn' s Tsss. son ri. =
p:vss.. vss: IS IS corii.sd. corn @ >. H.lsr.m,t.s.
Davega. Sal broadway 2 Sand Worms.
P:yss. Pyss iss III "a ias hssaey ssss wS5%i cras.
p'rkes. 4of w. both st. "a. Dory. Prop.). Tel
Dusii. John. 42S W. 42d st.. Tel. Lgacre 0237
Tuchs, H.. % First av. Orchard oe3a. Bait
Gordon, 2f27 Amst'd IN av.. i8bth st. No bait
Gross eth av. saith st. Second Hand Tackle
Hanover. NJ, 1888 Park av. Tackle and bait,
Hrseh 800 aoT r. a1,n =. Tel ss
Kelierman. 5000 ID av.. f5ath st. TeiMei f0es
KITE. II. III. Co., B23 Broadway. Tackle only.
Kirtiand's, 90 Chambers st. Tackle.
Essn. @ ssi E. u issis St e @ M.sss; ss,'
Macy. n. II. 4 Co. Inc. BY 4 saith. No bait.
Merksr. H., 1892 Amst. av.. ialih. Tckle. bait.
Metropolitan Hdw: Co. Church q vessy sis
Polimeni. ss5 Blecckcr st.. cor. Perry. No bait
Reif. j. H., 900 I'D av. Tackle. Tide Books.
Rcingoid. 12f sth av.. 18th st. Tackle and bait
ss::r: ss::r: F.:; F: Co., s-:y 'ss srr.n sa
Rogers Peet Co. B'way at 94th st. 4 four
Rogers Pcet Co.. oth av At 4lst 81. stores
schoveriing, DAILY 4 Gales, 3o2 B'wsy. No bait
vom Hofe. e.. 4 Co. ii2 fulton ST. Tkle.onis
Won LenEerke Dctmold Inc. .<t4M 4Mad.av. Ttls
waiz. a.. ITO ist av.. near 10Th. 1867 Orch.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

BAsERALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS
40 p. NJ. Giants vs.. Cincinnati.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bsit' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. III
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Whirl at Columbia
Has Il Funny Comedian
Also Singer Who Uses Her
Voice Fctchingly and Has
Charm and Beauty

The show at the Columbia Theater
this week is called "Hello 1929, whirl
of music, comedy and girls" which is
a much better name than most Of them
can boast because that is just what
it is. 1t sets itself the task of furnish
ing burlesQues on number OF Will
Shakespeare's little plays, among them
"The Merchant Of Venice" Hamlet"
and Twelfth Night" The young
women in the cast bear the grandest
sounding names, but the only trouble
is one cannot tell which is which. There
was Miss Gertrude Babe Lavetta and
Miss Franz Marie Texas and n Miss
Teresa Agnes Adams, all of whom were
agile and tuneful. The one which we
picked as Miss Texas was the belle of
the ball, however, and a manager might
go further and do worse in looking for a
prima donna. She had beauty, charm
and voice. There was also funny
comedian who reminded us Of Sam
Bernard. Again we are not sure, but
believe he must have been Bernard
Dorcey.
The chorus was large and evidently
the young women were selected because
they could sing. The funniest line in
the show may have been interpolated.
One of the "show girls was introduced
to the comedian as paris Moonbeam"
and he said: "She looks to me like
Canalboat Annie" AS usual, the piece
was in two acts and twelve scenes,
which took one all the way from Egypt
to Broadway and from Noah's ark to
1922 model yacht II. u.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Two O'Neill Plays Coming
"The Straw and ssAnna Chris
iien Now i'm Rehearsal

Two of Eugene O'Neills plays are
to be produced in New York next
month. and from present indications
will be running simultaneously. 1.-THE
Straw" which will be presented by
George c. Tyler, will open Mt the
Greenwich Village Theater on Novem-
ber Z. "The Straw" was published
some time ago and aroused much in
terest among thoughtful readers who
liked Its boldness and originality. The
cast Mr.. Tyler has selected to interpret
the drama is headed by Margalo Gill
more. John Westley, who has one Of
the important roles, is directing re-
hearsals. Others in the cast are Harry
Harwood, Robert Strange. George Far
rem, George Woodward, Nora O'Bren,
Jennie Lamont, Grace Henderson.
Frederick Mosely, Alice Haynes, Grace
Fisher, Fred Heating, Archie Curtis,
Norris Milington. Viola Cecil Ormonde
and Richard Ross.
The other play. Gamma Christie" has
been in rehearsal for several weeks
under the direction of Arthur Hopkins,
and will be produced by him shortly.
The leading roles in this will be played
by Pauline Lord, George Marion and
Frank Shannon