davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

74-14S respectively. Mcleod putted excellently today and knowing the course like book might easily shoot 6S or 69 tomorrow. which would place him alongside the leader
 Murray, the former Canadian championship holder also played ex- cellent golf. his iron shots being par ticularly good. although he had oc- casional trouble in getting down puts. He is considered the dark horse of the first five.
 Bobby Jones' if he should play golf of the type displayed in the first nine holes of the afternoon round when he did 33-two under par, has an ex- leaders. Jones, who attracted the largest gallery of the tournament to- day. was extremely weak on the first nine holes, which he did in 40. He improved on the homeward nine of the forenoon. and played really phe- nomenal golf on his outward tour after lunch Coming back he was one under par up to the sixteenth hole. one over on the sixteenth and seventeenth, and finished with a par four. He showed flash of his tenn perament on the seventeenth when he missed a short putt.
 Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, Alex Smith of New London Louis Tellier, formerly French champion, of West Newton. Mass, and George Duncan formed the quartet with the 150 score. National amateur cham pion Chick" Evans is expected by many Of the experts to do better than 151 in tomorrow's round, and some have placed his second days score close to IA. He was little er- ratio on the greens today but was otherwise up to his usual standard Evans is classed among the players who still have an excellent chance fol the championship.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Main Lick Wins Columbia Purse
 In Last 2 Heats
rzepublican A. p. Leased Wire]
 ~rs-l I,,I.- q

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 21-- ,snsr Lick. the southern gelding 1rf,ren bv John Thomas, surprised the ~r1ent today by winning the Columbia rn-el purse. the feature event of the nfrr~roon's Grand Circuit racing, fin ssnsnr ahead of Peter Daw and Volt -wc in the overtime heat and forcing reanntte Rankin to accept fourth .-,cna~- Main Lick finished last in .Se first heat but took the next one s-a whipping drive down the home -.-~.rh He finished fourth behind Ts.rrr Daw in the third heat, getting -s~ ro a poor start but in the over s;,re~ start he lead all the way rom .s-e half with the Daw gelding and xo,tare finishing in the order named. @sssr Lick was entirely overlooked Tn the ring .,,.-- s.,. r,ar-
 --l,e s.lS pace proved easy for Dar- .-glaa which finished ahead Tn the ~.-s. and third heats. Julia NJ. Direct s- f.vorite. was close up all the
 =, and won the second neat oMnl M s---s.rs enough speed to head orr the s1~r. t-rkSkine entry.
 sincie C won the free for all pace ss,-sirht heats. The first mile wa .-ss Tn e.oeis. the fastest of the I--.,i-,- Juno was second with LoulS I.-rS third and Sanardo fourth.
 -
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
INDIANS REGAIN FIRST PLACE = WITH 17-8 VICTORY; TOUCH 4
 YANKEE HURL[RS FOR r HTS.
faeeueiiean A. ?. Leased wire1

t<-EN EI-AND. July 2l.-Cleveland vent hack into first place when it cf<e1ted New York The champions hammered Mays from the box in the tr1rd inning when they scored seven r1rs and also fattened their batting 4Ner4kes off Quinn. Ferguson and (c-lAn<~ who succeeded Mays. The lrdazns made 22 hits nine of which Eere oounle< The Yankees made IS n-sS seven of which were doubles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
GIANTS LOSE 10-2
 GAME TO MESA BOYS

Manager Hicks of the Western Giants lost his temper, baseball game and fifty cents in cash besides the time spent in playing at Mesa yesterday afternoon and MT. Hicks is convinced the baseball is not a paying proposition.
 Hicks says he has no objection. to playing baseball just for the sport but he objects to playing in the hot shade of the grandstand and draws fifteen smackers for the privilege. And Hicks can't be blamed at that.
 The Giants lost 10 to 2. and took s5.5O as their cut of $53.50 gate which Manager Hicks says doesn t figure 60-40.
 The first four innings were airtight with the Giants holding two noth- ing edge on the Jewels. In the fifth Poor Jack walked two men and the next man up was safe on a fielder's choice, Hicks says the runner was thrown out at the plate and disputed the ump's decision Two more plays that brought the anger of the Giants netted the Jewels two runs and Poor Jack insisted that either the umpire quit or he would. Mesa decided to let Poor Jack occupy a seat with the brass band and Quetts took the mound. Menhennett liked Quett't offering so well he cleared for four bases and ended the inning to 2 ir the Jewels favor. Then the other Jints quit and the game developed | into a burlesque. The Jewels made 4 runs in the sixth and one in the eighth.
 The Giants scored one run in theil first time at bat and in the second | frame made one more. That wal enough and they finished the game with both scores intact. but Hick. says he had grave fears the umpire was going to rob him of his two hart | earned runs.
 Harris made a brilliant stop oi Haywood's long fly in the sixth. leap ing into the air for a one-handet ] catch.
 Tho Giants got homesick in tn sixth over another official decision and packed their grips for the return
 trip Later the umpires were re versed not the decision) and tn 1 game finished ever more disastrousl.
 for the colored boys.
 | Hicks big kick comes on the gat split. but he says the umpires wer
 bad enough. Here's his report oi
 the financial end of the game: gat
 receipts s5350: park rental $10; ball I sio.50: brass band s15: umpire s
 Giants s5.50 and Jewels $7.50. Kick
 says it cost s6 to make the trip owe
 to Mesa, leaving a deficit of 50 cent
 for the Giants and their umpire cam home on the truck
 Score: R. H.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

Summary: Two-base hits-Flag- stead, Healmann. Three base hits Zachary, veach, Bush. Home runs Veach, Miller. Stolen bases-Flag- stead, Shorten, Shanks. Double plays-O'R Rourke to Harris to Judge. Bases on balls-Off Zachary, 4: off Acosta, I; off Oldham, 3. Innings pitched-By Zachary 2-3: by Acosta 1-3. Struck out-By Acosta, l; by Oldham. 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Sox Win TlDo o One
 Game From Macknen In Fourteen Fras1es

CHICAGO. July 21-Babe Falk, the Texas collegian drove the ball into the right field bleachers and gave Faber his twentieth victory of the season, when Chicago won from Philad delphia in 1 4 innings. Faber was hit harder than his opponent. but three lightning double plays and ster- ling pitching in the pinches prevented the visitors from scoring. Score:
 R.H.E. Philadelphia coo oo1 GOO 900 00-1 1 I Chicago .J.010 900 900 900 01-2 g 1 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Fa- Der and Schalk
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yssterday's Results Los Angeles I. Seattle Q. Vernon S. Sacramento 2. Oakland g, Salt Lake 10. Portland :. San Francisco II.
 Today's Games Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco. Seattle at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

Summary: Two base hits-Smith. Henry. Stolen bases-Johnston. Sac rifice hits-Schmandt. Doak Griffith. Double plays-Olson to KiIduff to Schmandt: Kilduff to Olson to Schmandt; Grimes to Olson to Schmandt: Hornsby to Lavan to f'ournier: Doak to Lavan to Four nier; Clemons to Hornsby. Bases on balls-Off Doak. 3: Grimes, g.. Struck out-By Doak. 4: Grimes. 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
AvIAToRs CATCH sMUccLERs

MEXICO CITY-Mexican aviators patrolling the Rio Grande border are declared to be doing good work in the apprehension of smugglers. according to an official announcement.
 They are keeping up rigid inspec- ton from Piedras Negras to Mata- omras. To date most of their cap lures have been persons bringing to- bacco into Mexico
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
BrolDns Win Seuenth
 Straight When Red
 Sox Drop I-8 Game

tHepuuhcdn A. f. Ledseo WtreI
 ST. LOUIS. July 21-St. Louis won it's seventh consecutive victory by defeating Boston. The Browns h;t My CTS and Thormahlen hard and Shock CT pitched effectively throughout The score: R. H E. Boston .. 010 900 0e0-1 s St. Louis .... POP 900 40x-S 15
 Batteries: Myers. Thormahlen ard Ruel; Shocker and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
WAR COST s5 MILLION LIVES

loss of more than 35.o0o.000 in world population has been traced to the world war by a committee formed to investigate the losses. The actual battle deaths were more than 9,00o 00o The others were caused by war epidemics. food blockades and starva- tion. and the fall in the normal birth rate.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
sAFETY FIRST

A salesman was showing an elderly woman the virtues of his car. Al each stop or turn he extended his arm in the proper signal. The old woman watched the proceedings foI some time. Then she craned hei neck and looked at the sky.
 Mister" she said, you just tend to your driving. It don't lock like rain: but if it should I'll let you know. w.''-Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
A succEssEuL SCHEME

Crawford-How do you manage to get your son to write you regularly while he's, in college?
 Crabshaw-That's easy. I never send him more than $10 pocket money at a time Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
GPndh1e5
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Pfttsburg Boston, wet grounds. New York Cincinnati, wet grounds Philadelphia 8, Chicago l. Brooklyn 2. St. Louis l (11 innings)
 Tcday's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
sAlso ran for Ruth in 5th- ~~B&tfed for Collins in 9th.

<4r11z<< - U- Ud <e iIfts- SCNII' r~uxh. C. Baker. Schang, Bodie, N<uSe1. Ward. Sewell, 3: Smith. q; Ca1tne1r Wambsganss Johnston, Sreaker- Stolen base: Baker, Sac rice hit Ismieson- Double plays: <<xt11 so Johnston Left on bases: New York 1T: Cleveland. Il. Bases CT hzf,x- off Mays. I: off Quinn, 1 i: CIT FerKuscn. :: off Caldwell. 8; off Thic. T. off Collins. l. Innings pitched. Br Mays. 2-3: by Quinn, 11-Ss hy Ferguson. l 2-3: by Collins, c--1s Caldwell. 2-3: by Uhle, 3 1-3. E4t by pitcher: By Ferguson xU-zmr<Kans<1 Struck out: By Dunn I. by Collins. 1: by Caldwell q. ry Chie. l. Wild pitch: Uhle, 2. Passed ball: Schang. 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Oldham Holds Solon
 Crew To Four Safe
 Hits And Tyges Win
TRepubliean A. P. Leased Wirel

DETROIT. July 21-Oldham held Washington to four hits and Detroit won. Zachary was solved for F hits in less than six innings. Veach and Miller each made home runs. Score:
 WASHINGTON- AR R H 20 E
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
ted for Daly in eighth,

Summary. Two-base hits-Parhn- son. Konetchy, Maisel. Barber. Home s..-.-r.r~rS. Stolen base-Flack- Ss~rsfice hits-Maisel. Ring. King. r>orhle rlas-Monroe to Konetchy to rw~lsr~nr Bases on balls-Off psrx 2. Freeman S. Innings pitched
 r~eeruan .. Jones 1. Hit by pitcher -Yv Jones tRing). konetchy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results St. Louis 8, Boston l. Detroit '. Washington 2. Chicago 2. Philadelphia 1. (14 innings). Cleveland, IT. New York g..
 Today's Games Open Date.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
BROOKLYN WINS
 THINNING GAME FROM q. LOUIS
IRepubIfcan A. P. Leased yYireJ

BRooK7<HN $ III E Brooklyn's prs rk1cher vlxb seated St. Louis in an II inning con- test. The winning run was scored or pass to Johnson. Griffith-s sac rifice and Neis' single The score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Rings Effective
 Pitching Defeats
 Chicago National
FRepubiican A. P. Leased WireJ

PHILADELPHIA, July 2I--Phila tf1phin took the second straight game from Chicago Ring pitched effectively. holding the Cubs to six hits. Peters had a home run in the esxth inning Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

Public school teachers in Long Beach, Calf. must quit tobacco or give up their jobs.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

Red is the color of good fortune among the Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

A nut which grows in the Orient il filled with a sticky yarnish.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

VACCINATION FOR MARRIASE
 Tn Sweden and Norway a legal marriage at one time was not allowed to be performed until both parties had produced certificates stating that they bore genuine vaccination marks g.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul 3. Toledo f. ! At Minneapolis 4, Columbia 3.
 At Kansas City 6. Louisville '. (Ten innings)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

.o-.ario has more than one-th q .N the paper and pulp mills III canada
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham. 8; Mobile, o. Atlanta, 8; Nashville. 6.
 At Memphis, g: New Orleans, 5. At Chattanooga, 10; Little Rock 2-1. (Fiye innings, second game.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
2,648,l44 Miles of Film!

Some idea of the immensity of the
business of specialization in one and
two-reel pictures can be obtained from
a statement Of Educational Film Ex-
changes, Inc, that in less than ten,
months of the existence of its own eX-
change system it has issued S2S6 prints
of comedies and scenic pictures. repre-
senting approximately 100000 feet
or 22IO miles of film.
Based on the estimate Of single year
for the life of a picture land in the case
of short subjects it is nearer two years.
and with the average showing of each
picture only three times a day with the
real figures showing five), this would
represent the stuprndous total of 13. %
9S2 BOP 900 feet of film or 2,G4S. .14i
miles to be unrollcd before the public of
the United States and Canada.
These figures include only the new
comedies and SCENES produced in the
last ten months and do not take into
consideration the news reels, which are
released twice weekly, or the subjects
produced prior to that time, which have
had widespread showings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

MARY MORAN-Lois Weber, con-
trary to other reports, is in the market
for photoplays, so if you have n vital
theme send it to her. Her studio ad-
dress is Santa Monica and Vermont
boulevards, Hollywood, Calf. Just this
week Miss Weber announces that she
is looking for themes for future produc-
tions.
JAMES FERRICK--Several con-
Germs are working on the principle of
stereoscOpic movies. The object Is to Sc
cure depth for the screen.
GRACE HENDON-Jack Mclean,
who appeared in Alice Joyce's last pic
mre. is resting now and will not return
to the screen until the fall. lie is
married and has two children.
ELIZABETH MORROW-Produc-
ton activities in New York have been
curtailed somewhat until the early sum
mpr. 1t would be inadvisable to go now
for employment.
l.. F. G.-Jean Paige hasn't retired
by any means. You will find her prom
inently on the screen again when BLACK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
"Ertra' Work a LifeSaper

THE greatest lifesaver there Is y
That is what Lon Chaney says of extra
work" in motion pictures.
He made this observation the other
dav while watching several hundred
couples-old and young-brown- haired
and white -haired-on the floor of the
gigantic ballroom built at the Goldwyn
studios for "The Night Rose" in which
he plays the leading male role.
Some one said: Don't they get tired
standing all day.
Tired :" CLANCY exclaimed. "Wpll,
perhaps they do-but tell me any other
industry in the world where an old legit E
innate stage actor, who has lost his
voice-as far as getting it over the foot
lights is cOncerned-can earn an honest
living so easily.
Not only the cast-offs of the lcgit-
innate stage. but from every walk of
life-physicians. lawyers, preachers. al
classes of professional men, drift into
this when they can no longer practice
their profession.
And the mothers-I know hun
dred old mothers, whose children have
flown the home nest, and who pick up
a pretty penny doing extra work. Moth :
ing like 1.-THE greatest lifesaver there
is. say
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

myriad of cakes. plunged three stories
into watts Of dough and thence into kegs
Of black paint, the troupe had mad
time Of it following Larry through the
sequences. When the scenes were lin
ished the clothes of all the players had
to be cut off Of them with knives and
scissors. The Bakery" is designed
to be on par with Semon's The
Grocery Clerk. "
George Webb. who plays the villain
in Black Beauty has been chosen to
play the role Of Blackie Daw in The
Son Of Wallngford, by Mr.. and Mrs
George Randolph Chester, which is
being filmed at Vitagraph's California
studios under the dire stion of Mr..
Chester. His selection completes the
trio of leading male roles. Tom Gallery
having been engaged to play the title
role and Wilfrcd North the notorious
J. Rufus Wallingford, his father.
Vera GOrdOn's latest honor has come
in the organization Of the Vera Gordon
Dramatic Club in Milwaukee as tes Q
timonial to her performances on screen
and stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
CHAPERONING A BOY
FILM STAR ISN'T
MOST JOYOUS JOB
''Freckles" Wesley Barry Got
A,oay From Mother, Family
and Tutor in Ne,c York and
Ran Afoul of Traffic Regula-
tions With a Cab

TT EVIDENTLY isn't any cinch to
= chaperone A. youthful film star these
days. The kiddies who have made
themselves famous on the screen are
usually allowed a good deal of latitude,
and the worst Of it is. that when any
one catches them doing things they
ought not to do, their very popularity
keeps them from being punished as an
ordinary person would be.
Thirteen year old "Freckles' Wes-
ley Barry. the broncho- busting kid, is
now in New York on his first visit TO
the metropolis. Until the other day, he
had never seen hanson cab outside
Of the movies in all his life.
Tiring of subway and elevated rides,
Wes sneaked away from the Wilsonian
apartments, on West Sixty ninth street.
where his mother, two aunts. grand
mother and tutor are staying.
In spite of their vigilance Wesley
got out of the house and hailed the
first hanson cab he saw on Fifth ave.
nue., and for two hours the boy star OF
'Dinty" and Bob Hampton of Placer
drove up and down the thoroughtare
Othllul u "N
wasn't quite exciting enough for a lad
who only recently had been riding bron-
chos on the plains of Montana.
Say, I'll change places with you,
he remarked to the driver. "Lemme
take those reins. I'll show you no" to
drive"
Wesley convinced he old cabby that
he was an expert. climbed to the high
seat and took the reins. while the driver
made himself comfortable in the front
seat for a jaunt through the park:
All went we'll until Wes decided he
wanted to see more of New York from
his lofty perch, and despite the driver S
excited protestations, headed down Firth
avenue. Then in the maze of traffic. the
old horse became balky, backed into
two motorcars and started to run away.
At Fiftieth street Traffic Officer
Matthews made successful grab for
the horse after Wesley had Travelled
past stop signal. The officer was sew
crnl minutes Strengthening out the Jam
that followed, and then he demanded of
young Barry to produce his driver $
license.
y II was an embarrassing moment for
Wes and the driver seated inside, but
the Youngsters explanations of the
horses cantankerous actions were ac-
cepted along with an autographed pho
tograph of himself and some passes:
Officer Matthews and Towerman Bob
Vernon are now numbered among Wes-
ley's best friends. because they not only
let him off on his first offense,' but
also permitted him to go up in the tower
and showed him how the traffic signal
system of the New York police depart
lncnt works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
BEBE THE BEAUTIFUL GETS OUT PRISON. TO-DAY
DEBE DANIELS gets out of

DEBE DANIELS gets out of Jail
- today. She has been in for ten
days--sentenced for auto speeding. She
was arrested by beauty proof cop
and condemned by beauty proof judge
and her beauty proof press agent, in
stead Of sympathizing with her, hustled
n photographer right over to the Orange
County Jail, at Santa Ana, Calf, and
made her pose for lot of pictures.
One of the photographs shows Bcbe
being booked by Jailor Theodore Lacy.
Jr., whose alarm clock has been get
ting Bebe up good deal earlier in the
mornings than she has been accus-
toned to. In the other picture she is
shown languishing beside the bars-not
the kind that we have all been accus-
toned to.
Bcbc is to have great coming out
party today. Her cell has been almost
filled with flowers from her friends ever
since she was locked up and those same
friends are going to give her reception
this evening that will atone for her
loneliness, during the last ten days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Only Woman Who Ha,
Become a Producer
In Motion Picture World
Cathrine Curtis Started to A.,
for Screen, but Business End
Appealed to Her, and No,,
She Has O,on Company

THE distinction of being tho or,u,
- clusively executive woman nrodn...
in the motion picture industry a,too.''
to Cathrine Curtis, whose first sos.'
presentation, "The Sky Pilot" adsn,.i
from Ralph Connor's book, has INV ia.,
been released. ''''
This unique distinction nigh, ., a.,
sight seem to be qualified by tbo o.,
that certain film production comnor,.'
are headed by feminine stars nIovin, y
the pictures to which they lend or s,v,
their names. The producer Of "r,. IN
Sky Pilot" however, makes nroduc,i.'
her sole business. She neither octs NJ.
directs.
known rs the Cathrine Curtis p,o
ductions Co., In reality the organiz,to.
is Miss Curtis herself. She is the olnh,
and omega Of the firm, financing n,
undertakings, engaging her directo,'
and through them the casts. arrans,S
the channel OF distribution. that ia tSs
release whereby the picture rescS.s S.s
the public, '"'H''
That this woman pioneer has en-,
ceeded in landing" her first feotn,,
picture on Broadway, to reach which
production must pass the severest test,
is testimony enough to Miss, Cprti,ia
ability and business acumen,
That the road to success is bv M
means an easy one the producer Of iaTbo
Sky Pilot is free to admit. The m,I'
ing of a picture is an expensive under.
taking. Calculations as to cost are an,
to be largely exceeded even in the b.st
management, and thus the burden Oi
finance undesirably increased. y"
While Miss Curtis confines hersol,
strictly to the business of prodncin,
she admits the soft Impeachment tbst
she has herself appeared on tho silver
sheet. Indeed. that was the rouie nv
which she ultimately became pro.
ducer.
Born and educated in New York she
later acquired and spent large mart
of each year on n ranch near phocnir
Ariz. 1t was here she chanCed ia meet
Harold Bell Wright, author Of "Th,
Shepherd of the Hills" who saw in he,
robust health and splendid girl physique
the type he was seeking for particu.
lar role in the screen version Of that
work.
Her experience in this picture gave
her taste for the movies and she went
to Los Angeles to study the industry qt
close quarters. The production end be.
gan to appeal to her. Organizing her
own company she began and practically
completed her first attempt at picture.
making.
This offering. as yet not named, was,
however, temporarily laid aside when
favorable opportunity presented itself
for the screening of Ralnh ConnOr,
The Sky Pilot" King Nidor was Sc.
cured as director. The work occupied
more than half year. .
Miss Curtis has contracted to re.
lease the offering through Associated
First National Pictures. whose policy il
is to encourage independent producers.
She expresses herself determincdly IN
favor of "clean" pictures and their
"whole family" appeal, and says that
censorship, like charity. should begin at
home. In other words. censorship
should originate with the producer
says this woman pioneer.