davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
The score:
CHICAGO {,

Totals. ,85sIl27 y Il Totals 81 7 l6 q u 3
st. Louis: 80 % o s-s
Chicago .....2 o J. Q / %
Two base hits = johnson, Davenport
Three base hit--Williams. Stolen bases-
Hooper, Strunk. Observation-Disclosures E.
Collins. Tobin 10, Smith. sisler. johnson.
Double plays-Johnson, E. Collins and
Sheeiy; kolb, Gerber and Sisler; Lee, Ger
Der and Sister. Left on bases--St. Louis,
IS; Chicago. 0. Bases on balls-Or Null
rennan, 3; off kolb, 2; off Davenport. 4;
Off Palmero, /. Hits--Of Murennan 10
in 23 innings; off Davenport, in ia
lnone out in ninthy; off Hodge, in i off
Kolb, IL in s. off Shocker, / In I OFF
Palmero, in 2. Struck out--By Muiren-
nan j; by Davenport. /; by Shocker /.
Winning pitcher-Palmero. Losing pitcher
Davenport. Umpres-Morarty and
Evans. Time of game-2:25
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Young let Wrightstone's hit go on to
the wall Miller tailed and Wright
stone pulled up at third. Williams
brought Wrightstone home with a
grounder to Kelly, who threw too late
to the plate.
The Giants accumulated two runs
IN their half Of the finale, but the lead
Of their rivals was too great. AS
Cosey Dolan remarked after the up
set: I'VE had to get this out of our
system, but we will be there again to-
morrow in trim for the double
header"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
McMillin's Mother Killed

DANVILLE, Ky, May 31.-Alvin
(.BoD McMillin, star football player
OF Centre College, is en- roate to IT.
Worth, Texas, where his mother, Mrs.
Matte b. McMillin, was killed in an
aa!uSomobtie accident yesterday. McMil-
IN was to have been crowned king
OF the Centre College athletic carni-
3al this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Herrmann's Safe Tanned,

CINCINNATI, May 31.-Four robbers
bound the night watchman of the Gin
early to-day, broke open three safes and
stole S1,251. The robbers, displessed
because of tho comparatively small
amount of money they found, Informed
the helpless watehman that "Garrv"
Hermann must be cheap skate"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
American Polo Team
PLAYS Practice DRAW

ROEHAMPTON. England, May 81
tBy the Associated Press. "A polo
team captained by Devereux Milburn,
played draw in practice game this
afternoon with team captained by
Robert Strawbridge each side scoring
five goals.
Miiburn's team was composed of G.
G. Rumsey, Earl Hopping, j. Watson
team comprised Louis Stoddard,
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr, Lord Wode-
house and Strawbridge. Lord Wode-
house, however, was replaced during
the latter period by Walter S. Buck
master, the English polo player.
Major V. N. Lockett, captain of the
British team, has been forced to take
a weeks rest owing to overstrain and
Buckmaster will replace him in the
practice game to be played Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
The score
Totals. AZ Is SO IL II Totals as Il &c 10 2
Stated for Vaughn In eleventh inning.
fBatted for Grimm in ninth inning.
4Batted for Carlson in tenth inning.
Chicago .......1 o 0 l o L II
Pittsburgh % 0 0 0 O ] l 2 N--S

Pittsburgh % / 0 ] 1 0--6
Two base hits-Cutshaw. Whitted, Tier
ney, Grimes Three base hit--Mokan.
Stolen bases--Sullivan. Cutshaw. Sacrifice
hits-Terry. Sullivan, keIeher 8, Cutshaw,
schmidt, Whitted ?. Double plays--Cut-
shaw, Maranyille and Grimm Carey
ney. Left on bases-Chicago, 10; Pitts
burgh. 10. Bases on baIls-Off Vaughn.
q. off Freeman. / off Cooper, 1 off Hamil-
ion, /, Hits--On Vaugan, ii in 10 innings:
- Freeman, none in 2; off Cooper. Q in O.
on on Carlson, 4 in /: off Hamilton, in O.
struck out--By Vaughn, / by Freeman. /:
oy cooper, 2; by Carlson. j; by Hamilton
l. winning piteher--Freeman Losing
tcner--Eamilton. Umpires--Brennansan
Emsiie. Time. 3:01. N
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Catcher O,Neill lni,,re1l

! ,DigEIRolT, Mich, May 31.-Catcber
o'Neil Of the Cleveland Americans
may be oat Of the game for some time
owing TO an injury to the second
niger Of the throwing hand, sustained
~ IN, Yesterdays morning game here.
o'Nell was hit by q fast ball while
batting against Ehmke.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
7 KkV wv 7 z
JERSEY CITY
Totals. 8841124ll1 Totals 2s 10 27 Is i
"Batted for Lucy in seventh inning.
TBatted for MettYier in eighth inning.

Jersey City..o 0 o. "a
Newark $50 3 2 x-s
Two base hits - Krumanaker, Jones.
Three base hit-Daughton Stolen bases
shh9do shbndor verb Webb MeGowan saeriees-
play-Shannon, Ray and Krurnanaker
Bases on halls-On Finneran, 4 off Haley,
Lucy, Z in 8 innings; off Metivier, / in /.
Hit by pitcher--By Lucy (Ray) Struck
out--By Finneran, Q; by Lucy, I. Wild
pitch-Finneran Balk--Lucy. Umpires-
James and Carpenter. Time of game
ZOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Totals 81 s 10 "a IL q
y Totals. Al IL II 81 IS l

'Batted for sheehan IN the ninth inning.
New York. 0 0 3 0 3
Two-base hits-Gharrity, Devorner (2l.
Zachary. Three-base hits-Rice, Judge
Shanks Home run-Ruth. Stolen bases
Brewer, Judge Saoridce-McNalIy Double
ris to Judge, Fewster to Mitchell, Shanlls
to Harris to Judge. Left on bases-New
York. 8; Washington, s. Bases on balls
OF Zachary. 2: off Sheehan, 8. Hits-Or
Hoyt, in ! 2-3 innings; off sheehan. in
1-3 innings. Struck out-By Zachary, 8;
pires-Owens and Chill. Tame-2 100.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Indians Bunch
Hits for Three
Runs i'm Twelfth
Cleveland Wins Long Game;
Jameson Saves Team
With Sloe-String Catch

DETROIT, Mich, May 91.-Cleve-
land punched three hits IN the twelfth
inning to-day and won from Detroit,
Z to 4. The champions victory gave
them two out of three in the series.
Jamieson's shoe string catch of Bushs
fly in the sixth inning after two wede
out and with the bases full saved the
game for Cleveland. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Gauging the quality of a
suit isn't only a matter oF
woolens-
Quite as much depends
upon the making.
Here the tailoring's as
me as the fabrics-and the
fabrics are the finest the
world produces.
Prices moderate. Based
on to- days replacement
costs.
How's your stock. of
athletic underwear?
Ours is ipel
Sporting Goods at ali
stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broad,r,,,
at 18th St. Your at 34th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
The score:
Totals. 40 10 Is 81 . Totals. . 81 o q l6 .
"Batted for Barnes in sixth inning.
TBatted for Saliee in eighth inning.

TBatIed Tor saIiee in eighth inning.
Ra1la9sJPhia. RaM 4drf!o.o 9 4 80
Two-base hlts-Burns. Kelly Walker. J.
Miller. Three-b base hits-Lee j. Nlller.
Home runs-Williams, Bruggy, Meusel'
Stolen bases--Young, Bruggy. Sacrifices
Rawlings. Frisch. Double plays-Frisch,
Ter. Left on bases-Philadeiphi G. New
York, o. Bases on balls-On Barnes. / off
Sallee, !; off Meadows, 8; off Hubbeli /.
aits-noH Barnes. in innings off Sallee.
IN {none cut in eighth) off Hubben, l
IN z. Struck out-By Barnes. by Sallee,
by Meadows. 4; by Hubbell. 1. Winning
pltcher-M Meadows. Losing Pitcher--Barnes
Passed ball-Bruggy. Unpires-Quigloy
and O'Day Time OF game-2:2O
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Browns Whip White Sox
After Uphill Struggle

CHICAGO. May 31-"speed" Daven-
port, after relieving Mulrennan on the
mound to-day, put the White Sox out in
front with his timely double, but he
blew up in thc ninth inning and ST.
Louis staged rally which enabled
them to take the final game of the
series, 8 to z,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
SECOND GAME
posToN "A ~ puI
Totals, 1871 ~ 10 Totals. !. So 40 y 9 6
~Iattad for -NaNlnr In mint n inninz

T5atted Tor .Naylor In ninth inning,
Boston 1900 o 3 l o--s
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 o A
Two-base hits--Scott Foster, Pratt
Stolen base-AIcInnls. Sacrifce-Pennock
Double plays Foster, Pratt. and McInnis
Scott and McInns. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, I; Philadelphia, Z. 3ases on balls
off Pennock, 3. Hits-Of Hasty. 10 in 8
innings; off Naylor, l in 1. Struck out
ny Pennoclt, 10; by :Hasty, 4. Losing
piteher-IIasty Gmptres-ConnoiIy and
Dinnaen. Time OF galIe--2 90
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Reds Rally and Beat
Cardinals i'm the Tenth

CINCINNATI, May 31.-Duncan's
triple, followed by Kopf's single in the
tenth inning, to-day enabled Cincinnati
to win from st. Louis by a score of
6 to 5. Luque did not allow hit for
six innings, but was pounded hard in
the next two.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Benefit for Player's Widoxys

CHICAGO, May E1.-A benefit game
for the widow Of Louis Knapp, for
merly an umpire in the American AS
sociation, will be played at Louisville
Monday, June Is, Thomas j. Hickey,
president, OF the association, announced
to-day. Two players from each of the
other seven clubs will compose the team
opposing Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Athletics Beaten Twice
BY Former Teammates

PHILADELPHIA, May a1.-Boston
evened up the series by winning both
games of'to-day's double header, S to 8
and to 4. Former PHILADELPHIA
pitchers won both games, Myers pitch
ing strongly in the pinches. Pennock
struck out ten local players in the
second game and easily shut out Phil
adelphia until the ninth, when they
punched six hits for all their runa.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

IWo- base hits - Johnston, Stephenson,
Threee- base hit--Helmann. Stolen base
Blue, Sacriflces--Veach, Graney, Smith,
Sewell. Double plays-Young Bush and
Blue; Sewell and Johnston. Left on bases
Detroit. 8; Cleveland 10. Bases on balls
OFF Dauss, 6; off Mails, 8. Struck out
By Mails, Z; by Dauss /. Umpires--Nal-
I'm, Wilson and HIDE brand. Time-2:37
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Giants beaten three home Philadelphia players
Ruth's fifteenth homer fails o Yankees
Dodgers about and Braves
Carpenter works while Dempsey training camp
Strombo sensational victory "comebak" a Belmont
Mrs Mallory reaches fourth title at ST. Coud
Four American women survive British golf tourney
hlie. Lengen and French Davis team to pla here
American polo team plays tie on English field
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Totals. sS t t2s II q Totals. 81

swimming run scored with two out.
st. Louis.0 90 0 0 o. c-5
Cincinnati 0 0 0 ID
Two base hits--See Stock (2), Fournier
Roush. Three base hits-Fonseca -Four
n1er. Duncan. Stolen bases Bohne. Roush
90, McHenry. Sacrifce-Hornsby. Douhia
plays-Lavan, Fournier and Clemens:
Layan, HoSnsby. and sFournier; Hornsby
and Lavan. Left on bases--St Louis q:
Cincinnati, 6. Bases on halls--Ofs Walker
4. Struck out-By Luque. 3; by walker
q Umpires--Hart and Mccormick. Time
OF game 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 10 q II l! Totals 333S27
"Batted for Harris in sixth inning.

"Batted for Harris in sixth inning.
Booston.;.,;..o Is
Two-base hfts-Foster. Perkins. Gallo
Dykes. Sacrifces-Menosky (2), Foster
Dugan. Double plays-Scott. Pratt and Nc
innis; Myers and McInnis; Brazin, Gallo
way and BRAZIL Left on bases-Boston.
9; Philadelphia, g.. Bases on balls-On Ny
ers. Al or Harris, 4. Struck out--By My
ers, 4; by Harrls,e2. Umpires-Dinneen and
Connolly. Time OF game--1 20
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Southern Association

Little Rock, g; Birmingham, (called
ninth inning ty agreement}.
Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, TO-
Nashville, 5; Mobile, z
New Orleans, Z; Memphis, 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Meusel, Buggy arad Williams
BonDburd Ne,U Yoyis Pitchers
Barnes Is Batted Out EARLY, but sallee and Per
riit Come Along just i'm Tiana TO lield
ahree Four~Baggers; Visitors WIN by 10 10 5
By Charles A. TAYLOR

1t to be expected that later assume
the habits of the kles They assumed them
day. with the result that Bill Donovap ay with victory
by the of 10 to Manager John Mcraw different
pitchers into the lineup progressed bat e hre run fever
% visitors
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Eastern League

Hartford, A; Worcester, ..
New Haven, 6; Albany, 5.
Pittslield, s.; Bridgeport, 0.
Springfield. 5, Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Penn Nine Nav Four Japan

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania baseball team
has been invited by Waseda Univer-
sity to tour Japan next autumn or the
following spring. Pennsylvania au-
thorities have not yet indicated whether
they will accept the invitation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Dodgers Nose Ont Braces;
Grimes Barely Lasts Limit
Miller Scores the Winning Rum on Interference;
Fiingm Finally Suffers Setback
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, May 31Burgh Grimes pitcher at the end
of the ninth inning to-day Dodgers beat
Braves to 1t the first win Brooklyn games paved
here in two days.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia, 10; New York, S.
Brooklyn, 4 Boston, 2.
Chicago, Il Pittsburgh, s az ins.).
Cincinnati, 6: st. Louis, 5 O0 ins.).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Tqals 50 10 u Ia oi Totals. 3a210a7 a
Eatted for Gowdg in ninth inning.
fBatted for Scott in ninth inring.

IBjroookign "a o o . 1 ; ii
Boston ....s.o %
hits-Wheat. Ford Bocokei home rnn
Johnsten stolen haSoA-- Miller. SoI.th-
Worth SACRIFICES Neis Ford. Cruise
Deuhla rla5s Ctrir.es. Olaon and 5Eo
netchy; Ford Barhara aAd Hoiile, 9aT-
bare. Ford and Holke Left on bases
BrootiJn. | Boston, $. Bases ou bal;
or t}Ilnes. s; OF Fiumgim. . Hits-0O
Fillil GIN: re- in l-2 Innings. off Scott, g
ip 20 Struck out-.By Grimes 4 Wlld
pitch--Grimes. Losing pitcher -Fiuiugfp3
t'mpires-R Riglcr 2nd Moran Tilne ~
garpe-i sc. "
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
AT SYRACUSE

Rochester. 80 oOoo41s 81 % Il II =. 4
Syracuse. ~, o o o Z ] o % IL 3
tTen innings; called account darkness
K Cartwright. johnson, Brown, Wisner and
Maddox; Dodson, Olson. Madden and Gil
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 8; Jersey City, A.
Rr8r,7,

buHaIo, 3; Toronto, I.
Baltimore, 20; Reading, 6.
Rochester, 8; Syracuse, 8
uO ins.s darkness).
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Buffalo ut Toronto.
STANDING or CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet,
B'more.. 2S 10 1877 Newark. 10 % .46s
Buffalo. % IS .550IToronto. 18 21 .462
Roch'er. 20 IS .526 Syr'cuse 1921 .432
J.City.. II 10 ,525 Reading IL 27 .308
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
College Baseball

EsTERDAy's RESULT
'o'Tersiv, of Chicago. l3; Purdue. f..
GAMES TO-DAY
x olumhia Is. Cornsll. South Field.
pei,iaas pordi,am ", seton Hall. SO. orange. n, j.
3,ni, G, vs. colgate, Princeton, n. j.
Siinrfard IS. Williams, Cambridge
=, ". va. IS. Pitt Co.iegians, sierrar.o,vn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Standings In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE


yesterdays RESULTS
Washington, II; New York, s.
Cleveland, z: Detroit, 90 ins.).
st. Louis, s; Chicago, Z.
Boston, D; Philadelphia, Gst).
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 4 ed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

GIANTS vs.. PtSII.A. TO-nAY--po,e,
Grounds. Two gaues. First at / l3O-Advf
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
AT TORONTO
AT READING

Baltimore M 3o111o 4 SO 90
Reading ..... O. II 8
Attchison and Egan; Fischer, Barnhardt
and Potter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
EIks

There win be another popular bar gain matinee at the Elks theater this afternoon at 2:30 by Miss Ruth Renick and supporting company in their first sensational success. Lilac Time" Indications point to another record crowd today. The fact that the ElKs is housing an attraction of unusual merit is just getting thor oughly known and the patrons are only beginning to realize that Miss Renick and company are offering a real Broadway production.
 Lilac Time" is an unusual play and Brandon Brothers have sur rounded Miss Renick with an un- usual company. The Elks theater is the logical place to go tonight for your New Years eve celebration, for tonight is the last opportunity to see this unusual attraction. Tomorrow ushers in the second week of the spe- cial engagement and the offering will be one of the outstanding hits of the past season in New York, Cosmo
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

detail himself. It is his first inde- pendent production for First Ma tional and unhampered, unhindered by any restraint whatever, he has succeeded in building a production that will live as long as the screen endures.
 His theme Is that of womanhood- the birth and growth of woman's faith through all the ages, and he covers the theme in livid strokes of realism depicting her rise from time immemorial.
 He starts at the cave man era when woman cowed in the darkness of the cave to which she had been brought. Then the miracle of moth- erhood-and the awakening of the realization of her power.
 The period of the Roman era with the daring. mad abandon of the rul- CTS. The Amazonion period is another spectacular sequence in the filmed story. In this action hun dreds of people take parts, hundreds of horses and animals of all sorts and descriptions. Great battle scenes, with woman wighting a mans fight. with man as her foe. And through it all Holubar has kept the modern side of his theme we'll into the lime light-the present day action being among the most brilliant of the en- tire feature. What it lacks of the l thrilling action of the Amazonian period-what it abandons of the plea mad reyelry of the Romans. it amply makes up for in the wonder, | splendor and brilliance of the set ! tings. gowns appointments and ef- l fleets of the ultra modern side of present day life.
 | The Rialto will screen the feature without advance in prices and is urging attendance during the mati- nee screenings. The engagement is limited to but three days. and the interest manifested on all sides in the production augers for record break ing attendance during the evening showings.
 The added attractions will include
 the news and the Toonecille comedy
 Florence Midgley, soprano, open.
 today singing Cadman's At Dawn ing' and Mighty Like a Rose" The
 atmospheric prologue proceeds eacf | show.
 By special request the Diamond
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
WONDER WORKER TO. DELIGHT AT STRAND.

-scAlhart. who styles himself the Wonder Worker" is billed to open with his company at the Strand. He will christen the new stage at tn~ Strand and will it said, bring to the local theater one of the best enter tainments that it has been the good fortune of the Richards and Mace combination to secure in several years.
 McAlbert does one of the mystic stunts wherein he reads from the au- dience questions, answers queries of all kinds and gives o7e of the most mystifying of performances if the review of the Washington newspaper of which there is printed on excerpt below.
 McA1bert is accompanied by singer and dancer, Miss Dorothy Van, of whom it is said she is an ex- ceptionelly clever girl. She is the smallest prima donna in the world. Weighing but 90 pounds she has voice as big as any woman on the operatic stage in this country. The McAlbert show will be served by the management of the Strand at the regular house prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
HAWAIIAN ACT IS
 FEATURE AT RIAL ID

It is perhaps safe to say that no vaudeville act to visit Phoenix in the past five years has caused as much favorable talk as that of Diamonds Hawaiians, who have been featured with the picture program at the Rialto for the past several days. Charles Diamond the leader and owner of the act, is one of the best musical artists to play this country in years. His work on the guitar, the saxophone, his marvellous tech- nique on the steel stringed guitar and the banjo. stamps him as one of the really great artists in vaude- ville. His rendition of classic as well as popular numbers shows his yer satility and his associates are splen- didly in tune with his master per formance
 By request of hundreds who could not kend the several days that he has b Sen on at the Rialto he has been engaged to remain over for today and Sunday as well appearing at both the afternoon shows and twice each night If you have not seen this act you will be so thoroughly sur prised that you will wonder how this kind of a company missed the big city time and then you will be pleased to know that the Diamond
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

pany and to the music Of the big feature orchestra.
 The program at the Ramona today is eatured by the big Paramount Aircraft success Jack Straw" in which Robert Warwick is the fea- tured star This is one of the high class motion picture bookings which the Ramona has secured for patrons. More of the same type pictures are to follow. The screen program Is closed with a strong two reel western from the Universal studios.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
.CH|[DREN'S MATINEE. AT COLUMBIA TODAY.

Following it's annual custom of giv- ing a special mothers and childrens s matinee during the holiday season, Mauk's Columbia theater will present at 2:30 this afternoon large five part program.
 The pupils in dancing of Yua Son stegard King will interpret by dance and pantomine scene from Maeter- inck's famous story "The Bluehird " This feature is very well arranged. and the tiny tots who portray it all seem to be born actresses.
 In addition to this number the management of the Columbia has added to the regular program an ex tra feature comedy, Larry Semon in "The Star Boarder." Larry as the star boarder of a penitentiary is scream. and the funny situations that develop are real laugh producers. This picture is presented as an extra attraction for the special matinee only. and is in addition to Harold Lloyd's newest comedy of his new series: Now or Never" The scenes of Now or Never' are laid in a Pullman car, with Lloyd taking care of cunning little girl who has been left with him. The laughs follow closely upon each other. and Lloyd has few surprises in store. as usual.
 ''Mr. Wu," the Chinese picture that is different. is a real surprise. The story is told in an entirely different fashion, the plot unfolding in China. The son of an English merchant falls in love with the danughter of man darin and love union results. When the father finds this out he is fu- rious and after consulting his gods decides that his daughter must pay for her sin with her life. He also takes the girls lover prisoner, and entices the hero's mother to his house with the idea of killing her. The way in which te picture is worked out from this point to startling ending Is clever indeed.
 This program is offered at regular house prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Ramona

A big bargain matinee for New Years at the Ramona today at 3 o'clock will usher in the last per formances ef the present musical revue, which the Broadway Girls company are presenting at the Ra- mona. today. With two performances tonight one of the best bills yet pre- scented by the popular musical stock company will give way to an entire change of program for Sunday.
 The present revue show the clever principals of the Broadway Girls company in new song hits and snappy musical specialties presented with the assistance, of the dancing chorus of the Broadway Girls com
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

tcontinued on Page al
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

troupe has played all of the Orpheum and other circuits of the country sey- eral times and is just now making an independent tour of the southwest, returning to the coast shortly after visit to Fl Paso to be featured again with the Pantages acts over that circuit.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
TRIUMPH IF WOMAN
 SHOWN AT R|A[TO

The Rialto announces the opening today of the engagement of the tre- mendous dramatic triumph: Man. Woman, Marriage written, directed and produced Icy Allen Holubar, starring Dorothy Phillips.
 Holubar worked over eight months on the production, handling every
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

Hamiltons sensational comedy dra- ma. scandal It fairly thrilled New York for more than year and will do the same to Phoenix. Scandal" is entirely different in every particular to Lilac Time" and will give the pa irons an opportunity to see the yer satility of the company. The play isl smart, snappy comedy drama, with
 startling climaxes and frisky lines
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

and situations.
 There is a heavy demand for seats for the second week and the indica tions point to an even greater success than was enjoyed the first week of Miss Renicks engagement.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Copyright 1921 by H. C. Fisher Trade Mark Reg. U. s. Patent Offic>

proved the most enjoyable feature the Strand has booked in months Quo Vadis+ is perhaps the most speetac-s ular feature to ever reach the motion picture screen There are scenes that amaze and astonnd. action that thrills. scenes that stamp themselves, indelibly on the memory of every
 (Continued on Page 9)