davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Britton and Lewis
Will Box Fifteen
Rounds at Garden

Jack Britton, wslterweight champion
of the world, will defend his title TO-
night at Madison Square Garden against
Ted (Kid) Lewis, of England. These
old-tfne rivals, who have fought half
dozen times or more, but who seem
able to improve the interest in each
succeeding bout, are scheduled for the
main attraction of fifteen rounds.
The title holder and the challenger
will be required to weigh in at lat
pounds at o'clock this afternoon. Each
has posted forfeit of $4,000 for weight
and appearance. Those handling the
lighters declare both will be we'll under
the stipulated poundage
To-nlght's welterweght scrap should
prove one of the best seen in these
parts under the Walker law. as the
weight should bring both to the scratch
Mt as can be. AS championship is at
stake there is little doubt the mill will
ope Iast and furious from start to finish.
There IS an added incentive for both
to extend themselves tonight. Having
conquered all the lightweights who
care to meet him at the lightweipht
limit, Champion Benny Leonard now
proposes to 20 out for the welter crown
he has been promised a battle in the
near future with the winner.
Preliminary bouts of twelve, ten and
six rounds respectively will precede the
main event. In the semi-windup Ned
fitzgerald will meet Pete HartIv for
twelve rounds. Fighting Dick Atkins,
OF Toronto, will box Midget Smith ten
rounds. The curtain raiser Of siy
rounds will present Farmer Sullivan
and Eddie Nugent. of Nutlsv.N I
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
l.. c. DALEY Leads Field
In Larchmont Club Shoot

Shooting In wind that was half a
gale, L. G. Daley won the high scratch
prize over the traps of the Larchmont
Yacht Club, yesterday He took the
prize with the excellent score of SO out
of possible 100, targets. The race
for the high handicap prize ended in
tie between j. II. Brown and R. W.
Stevens. With his handicap each had
total of 95 out of possible 100 tar
gets. The latter gunner was unable
to take part in the shoot-off so the
prize went to Brown by default.
Tha scorer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
N. Y. A. C. Handball Team
Victor in Close Match

Eight doubles matches were PLAYED
in the fourth round of the metropoli-
tan handball championship at the New
York A. c. yesterday afternoon. The
closest match of the day and the most
exciting was won by the New York A.
Z. team, composed of j. Kelley and T.
0Rourke, which defeated the Eastern
District Y, M. c. A. team, made up of
J, Van Camvenberg ard S. Buxbaum.
! The fifth round will be played next
Sunday.
The summariess
II. Doherty and r. Ripley, unattached
defeated !. Dorland and W. Adams, pas
TINE G., 21--5. 21--14; T. Jordan and
II. Downing, New York A. c., defeated A
and y Badinelli, Annunciation A. G.. 10
y, S1--11. 21--11; V. Henriauez and r
Manes, unattached, defeated D, RagFle and
W Sma}e, Harlem 2. NJ. c. A, 91-i5,
2i--4 w Stackman and r. Curry. Trinity
Cln6, won by default from r. Butler and
A. Borthwick, unattached j. Crosby and
J. Shields, pastirne A C., defeated #
Mccoy and H Van Twistern, New York A
&, 6,s,r2l.h' Sd.ts' 2l-.l4; I. PhiIbin and P. Nc
Harrie and Il. Mccormick, Lourhlin
Lyceum. 5--21, Els, 2l--4; A. OBrien
and 9. pesmerest, Annunciation A. C. de-
teatAd Q. Brady and A. Beer Central
M. Z, A., 2l--11, 21--1s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Outfield Still a Problem
For Rejuyenated Yankees
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT


Madison Square Garden-Jack
Britton vs. Ted Lewis, Is rounds:
Ned Fitzgerald VS.. Pete Hartley, IL
rounds.
Brooklyn Exhibition Association
Larry Hanson vs. Bert Spencer,
Is rounds; Andy Cortez VS.. Harry
Smith, 10 rounds.
Freeport Auditorium--Jack Stone
VS.. Silent" Martin, Il rounds.
TUESDAY
Star Sporting Club-Harvey
Siegel vs.. Jimmy Kirk, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S. C.--Sonny Nable
vs.. Benny Coster, fifteen rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club--Abe Cold
stein VS.. Patsy Wallace, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club-Packev
Hommey VS.. shamus O'Brien, is
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Boxing Continues at AnnanoIis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 6.-It was
stated to-day by Commander D. L.
Howard, athletic officer at the Naval
Academy, that boxing at the institution
would not be affected by the death of
Irving G. Anderson, the midshipman
whose death took place Saturday morn
ing as the result of injuries received
cially reported by board of medical
officers to-day that death resulted in
this way: A cerebral hemorrhage re-
suited, and an operation took place Fri
day night, Anderson dying Saturday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Ro bins y. D. %.
NeW York Gains Easy
Victory Deer Ounkers

The New York Football Club, which
Is slated to meet the famous j. & ],
Dobson soccer team, of philadelphia at
New York Oval on Lincoln's Birthday,
encountered the Disston A. A. eleven
OF Philadelphia in National League
game on the same grounds yesterday,
winning handily by goals to 8.
The Quakers had bit the better of
1t IN the first half, at the end of which
they Led by 3 to 2. Bleich, of New
York, distinguished himself by shoot
ing mo less than four of the goals,
three Of them in the second period.
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Star Bouts at Bothner's

Georgs Bothner has prepared q
very attractive program of wrestling
ae mis- west Forty-second Street gym
nasium for Wednesday evening. The
star bout will be between Louis Mel.
son, weiterweight champion Of the
worid, and Martin Ludecke, of Panama.
best two cut Of three falls, The othar
bouts ars Tommy Draak vs. Ajsx T,r
vis, Henry Issl!ngsr va. pete the
Gorilla
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

NelU York Men Score Trirtr,,Dh
Deer Boston Players IN Series
Former National Tennis Champion Displays Grea.
Form in Beating Local Schoolboy Star by So,
6-3, 6-2; Mathey and Throckmorton Victors
BY Fred Hawthorne

The Dick Williams who the BROOKLYN
Heights Casino yesterday Richards
New York schooboy of Fordham Prep
6 in the annual nercy lawn match vs. New
York. looked like the national than
has time within the elastf
Williams made errors of he always does playing
the net and the lines closely habit but his
ing shots extraordinarily
balanced his mistakes taken limited number Of
earned points that fell TO
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

the Dover Hall Club, expressed the
opinion that Higgins had made a ten
strike in securing Schang. Mays frank
~ coonfesses he is so per cent more
effective when working with his old
time battery mate. Ruth and Mays
both rank ,Schang close up with O'Neill
and Schalk, and they believe he will
get twice the worth out of Huggins's
veteran pitchers, not to mention the
possibility of developing q cub or two.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Record Entry for Penn RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6. - With
Pennsylvania's annual relay carnival
yearly three months away, already
more than seventy colleges and over
ISo prep and high schools have sent
word that they will be hers on April
20 and 80, 1t is probable that larger
aomper of colleges than has ever be-
lore oeen seen on any one athletic
field will be here for the big carnival
as the number should run over 1nn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Steel Soccer
Eleven Beats
Federals, TO
Bethlehem Eleven Retains
Lead in League by Down
ing Shipyard Players

Bethlehem Steel held It's own in the
championship table of the National
Football League by defeating the Fed
eiai Ship Yards soccer eleven by the
score of to 0 at Harrison Field. Har-
rison, N. j., yesterday
The ground was very heavy and the
defense of the Federals adequate in
every respect until the last minute of
play, when penalty was given against
the home team for play which pre-
vented Fleming from scoring.
Fleming was given the kick and he
was successful in negotiating the goal.
Stewart of the Federals, and Britain.
o, Bethlehem, had misunderstanding
after thirty-hve minutes of play in the
first half and both were ordered out
of the game by the referee.
The steeln,akers increased their total
points to 2l and still retain the lead
IN the league, with a points better than
New York.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Bnbcock and WiIcos
Team, Springs Surprise
By Defeating Robins

The sensation in soccer circles yester-
Day was the defeat administered by the
Babcock and Wilcox eleven, of Bsvonne
to the team representing Robins Dry
DOCK in the National League champion
ship game at Todd Field, in Brooklyn.
The Jerseymen took the game by the
score of 2 goals to from the Brook
lynites, who only week before had
won against New York, after New York
had defeated the Fries.
The line-un,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
astoria Club Cinches
Title by PLAYING Tie

BY playing tie game, to 8, with
the British Great War Veterans at
Macomb's Dam Park, the soccer team of
the Astoria Football Club yesterday
made sure of first place in the cham
ponship series of the Metropolitan
Football League.
Tho 1ine-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Two Shows at Pioneer CInb

Matchmaker Charley Doessereck haa
arranged pair of attractive featurs
hfte.esn-round bouts for his two shows
at the Pioneer Sporting Club this
weekend. On Friday night Abe
rllsedman, the local bantam cont nder
VII meet Patsy Wallace, who has
isought Jimmy Wilde, while on satur-
Paekey Hommey. Both are vstsran arnle
sfan
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Ran straig ht,
WINNER

High scratch sunner--B. s Dcnnelley,
High handicap gunner-E n. Lochltellt
Buermeyer CupAB. S. Donnelley
Distance handicap-F, j. Ham.
high scratch special---H. Sullivan,
High handicap special-R. B. Sloan.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
British Veterans (3)

:, Referee j. Cunningham. Linesmen -
Messrs. sheritan and Ridel Goals--Frost
~, astoria; Gof, Barrett, Burns British
minutes. ~ . ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
of Newark Gets
New League Franchise

Mayer Charles P. Giilen Of Newark
has been awarded franchise In the
Continental Baseball League, George
II. Lawson, Its organizer, announced
last night Mr. Lawson had confer
ence In Newark yesterday with Mayor
Gillen and other men interested in the
project.
The award brought the league mem
bership up TO Ave cities. the others
being Brooklyn. Boston, Philadelphia
and Buffalo. Mr.. Lawson added he was
informed yesterday of the lease of the
American League Park In Boston for
the Continental team in that city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

BOSTON, Feb. 81. B. Graver, sec
retary Of the Boston American League
Baseball Club, tonight characterized as
utterly false and absurd the reported
lease ef che Fsn~ay Park grounds bsrs
by q team In the rewly organised Con-
Siaental Baseball League.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Syracuse Football Team
To Play Nine Contests

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. s.-Nine
games are on the Syracuse University
Football schedule for next fall, just
completed with the addition Of Ca
nisius College, of Buffalo.
Among others the Orange will meet
Pittsburgh, W. and j., Brown, Dart
mouth and Colgate.
The schedule follows:
September "a Hobart AZ Syracuse
October i--ohio University at Syracuse.
=, Maryland State ri Syracuse Is, Brown
at Syracuse; 22, Pittsburgh at Pittsburrh.
Sss Washington and Jefferson at Syracuse
Ee~smesr as~cssistas ct Syracuse IA
Selgats ts syracuse "a. Dsrtaacuth AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
DRAMAS AND COMEDIES
OFFERED At BLuEB|RD
Neal Hart Will Thrill and Shirley
Niasun Charm Patrons
This Week.

Mystery. love. adventure and rc.lg-
ION al tn" point Of - gun iu wilI
"l-hoi" oG the Western desert is che
theme of '!lcI'S OaSiS,' 4 new Pm
iacle production. starring Neal Hart.
which VIII oprn an enlightenment at
the flu"hird Th"atrr tomorrow The
phuipplay * am adaptation Of the ia
nous stage production. TIE Fight
Ia Heirs OASIS" Neal liari Is re
putcd 10 hav" tive most thrilling roi"
az ElS rutir" screen career. IT. plays
tho part cf man Nho, siuGlr-htu.i"d.
lights the entire C"muuuity 81 en-
"ni,s who would destroy him and
'hpS" he loves.
new shirley Mason pic,lir" is a
theatrical! event that may L." depend
ed upou I" cause :. stir. This dainty
player is Ia appear at the N.u-h.ri
Th"ater on Wednesday ana Thursday
n!'yinG IN" star role in PLANE Of
Youth" William l'oN lrnduct!cu.
Shirley Mason pictures ar" distinctly
"l IN" sort that m;'y hc enjoyed hy
old ana NOunG-1iw3yS clean aud
bright and filled with good. uplif;-
in. human emotion.
Ia ''f'iam" of Youth" sh" has a
role very different from all those sh"
mas p.aNcd hcforc. vet having THIS
dainty freshness in common. Shirley
Mason iS the incaruai ION OF y"uj Il
fud lish spirits. and all" may Ia" cN-
r"Ct"d 10 do wonders with such - part
rs that NJ the liitl" Eclclaa r.,ina-
- Youth" Thc scenes ar" Is!d il
TIA" H"lriAr "ourtrNsidc and IN tho
nrists Iuart"r Of Paris. tn" theme
j. lov" and romano" ana art
variety program OF comedies
dramas ana news reels viii hc prc-
5rnt"d Tor fridn: and saturday Sew
era unusual AMI novel features will
u" disclosed in this bin. II Is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Honor 10 Beethoven

The one hundred and nfticih ami
ycr$ary Of The alrth Of Hcethovrn
Wt> COMMUNICATED by the Cincinnati!
symphony orchestra OF 100 musicians.
Eugyn" Ysuyc conducting, by Two
mHrnilicicnt concerts Of the works OF
Beethoven. No tribute to the great
lraNtrr composer was ever more s.H-
v";, than this tribute pai1 by the
Cincinnati musicians. Classic 81 CO.
ration Including - large bronze bust
."i Beethoven added crac" TO the
spirit Of these concerts. Mr.. SSaSc
and Ma mon we're in an inspired mood.
III. Cincinnati newspapers paid
glowing tribute to the orchestra and
IFS distinguished conductor. IN" I'm
ui.i.r devoted m0r! :htr q '"!ui!,n
90 pIonus II prise aud The Times
Sl"l ani In" Commercial Tribune
w"I" equally enthusiasts. The En-
qu!r"r aid. IN par
"EmnrN .NMhiinriMm MHa Anprnnr.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Gnreth Hucna.. 40 ,nIentch ynn1

~ Welsh actor who has had the small
6ejm Of twenty-five birthdays. has an
astonIshing repertoire OF "oit ma n
NsroleS in stage product IONS to his
s4credit, enacted sine" lie was In his
,srearly teens. In the John = Rnb.ri-
3.Sson production al Sentimental Rom
my" for Paramount IN which H. plays
& the title rol". n" adds q .g-ycur ,lr
! slnaan 10 his list Ifis stag" lmpersoii-
St;aljons OF old men hogan wacn he
ey9s,sas ~. when h. played Cadwal,dcr
SssJOnes. AN S5-year-pld fisherman N
Efss.rhe JotYsrs" al the Strand Theater.
tsi3-ondon.}ti did I,ord Mount severn
IA 81 "jastks .ynne ~ H. grab.n,tlo In
"a stOtheiio5 at ls ane shylock at IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
fritz LE|BER is STAR
! OF STAGE AND SCREEN
Distinguished Artist Will Appear
at Strand in plays Of
Sh.,l ~ tc,rN

s Playrocrs and movie fans OF Rich
'mond Will have an opportunity 10
see in person not only a great
Shakcspcarean star, hut notion
picture isurc oI Unusual brilliance,
when Mr.. Fritz I.ciper comes with
his company to present Hamlet" to-
.gmorrow night. "l;!l!"s Caesar Tues
..day night. The Merchant Of Ven
ice" Wednesday matinee and Mac
beth" "Wednesday night, at TIN" strand.
,l'or more than fifteen years Mr.. Lei
--hcr has been = successful in;crpreter
sni big Shalcspcarcan roles with lead
ing players and companies II" IS
probably best known 10 playsorr:s as
leading man for the popular kob.r.
Hlantcli with whom he piayed here
last season He WAS also associated
in simlHr enterprises with MADAME"
Pctrova, julia Marlowe and Zen
Greet
because ne MAS qualified by virtue
of youthful viSor for large rcpcr-
-rtcire OF Sh9h"Sp"arean plays. and be-
~vaust he had proved himself u fore
Smost exponent Of the romantic dra-
Year by George Ford. Mir. l.cibers
..hau6Somc iicur" and powerful! phNSi-
yrnc further III him for the many mag
iihccnt roles In which he is achieving
fresh iriumphs this year.
PROBABLY no other actor III America
j. hotter adapted Ia kinriy roles eth
Ger in pictures or in tho spoken dra-
MA. For this reason the Fox Films
.esaw ~ Ia star NJ. l.cibcr in two OF
vthcir biggest features king solo
mon" and The queen of Shcha."
The ShakeSpe1rcan star is being
Starred oppos:t" Miss vivian Martin
sin these features. He demonstrated
his fitness FOR the screen particularly
in The picture with William Farnum,
1s"if | Mere King"
MIR. Lcib"r is said To have just the
strong quality so essential TO tn"
successful film and stage star. name
.,iy. fine stage presence, :, handsome
face and figure, with powerful facial
eNnres,iom y is on the STAG: how
used TO advantage. With the added
power. that. of n strong, musical.
modulatcd voice sufficient To carry
his auditors 10 tn" poetic heights SO
often arising in Shakcspearean. per
/, forrancc.
During Mr.. Lcjhcr's appearances
here he Will hc adequately supported
by an exceptional east, including Irby
Marshal Virginia Bronson. Louis
-l.eon Hall. John Burke. John Hickey.
~Wallis Roberts. kathcriu" Sayr" Ar
thur Row and score OF others. Most
effective scenic iuvcstiturc and ror-
=. ceous illumination will be employed
= in the staging Of his elaborate rep
ecto!rc OF plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
.FAVOR|TEs ARE LISTED
ON ACADEMY BOOKINGS
Claudia Coleman and George AUS
tin Moore Will Feature
Epu I(i1lS

standard favorites Of the vaudeville
world who's. routes have h"sn tenn
Keith hi. time" are notably in ev-
id"nCr in the list Of attractions Man
acer Rex has been so fortunate as
&c rmbrac" in his bookings Tor the
Aca"emN OF Music this week COM
mcrcine with The Monday matinee,
Several of ;hcs" stellar attractions
VIII delight tho sophisticated patrons
OF vaudeville IN the opening half of
the week. one ~ tn. more promi-
ncni is Claudia Coleman. pro;cau ac-
tross. who VIII be recalled as lead
ing woman in lccltimat" drama and
"a star ot the musical comedy stage
Miss ccicman'S diversified talents are
exploited impressiNely IN the act she
is presenting. She is Understanding
types Of women. such az ;he woman
in tho hotel lobby. IN" Sirl At the
music counter. tho bargain rush NO
man and the clubwon,an She is "A
sterling actress
Harry Gerard's The Lick OF a To-
tom" * another notable fcaturc OF
this unusual how. "rhc l.uck of a
Totem is a condensation OF tho orig
inal threc-act musical comedy. The
Alaskan." II is presented by COM
pany Of capable players and the sing
ing of male quartet is featured in
tn" Performance There are seven in
the acting east
Clark and Bchan. vino Nave = quaint
novelty turn. are like the Offering
they are bringing new To amusement
seekers here. SO also are Rich ani
l.enorc. who combine mirth and music
in th"ir own droli style.
Adding to the variety ana novelty
Of III" hill Will com" dainty Nile. l.u-
ell" and her wonderfully Intelligent
talking bird. Cookie" This bird
Of tho parrot family not only talks.
%; the Empire Music Hail. London.
ana the Nlhamhra. Paris. before Luz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
RETURNS TO RICHMOND
Popular Drama of American Stage
Will BE Presented ut
Strand.

To visit The Ola homestead is
really 10 breath thr atmosphere Of
tho New Hampshire hills To meet
= the good folks a, Swanzcy is 70
wholesome. The story begins IN a
scene showing the old honest of
!. the Whitcomhs. Here the audience
make the acquaintance Of Uncle Josh.
Aunt Matilda IA" Ganzcy boy. Rick
city Ann, ola ~ Prime and Seth Per-
r kins, whose rather bclat"d court
ship ot .iun; Matilda furnishes much
quaint comedy. There are, TOO. the
:, The fields. who gather about the old
well and sing tn" songs that are dear
tn.thc hearts OF all. Ana Happy Jack,
Tile rover. whom Uncle Josh brings to
"a realization % u debt /" mother Tow"
-"ud sends bac" 10 his home 20 trE
again
ricd 10 New York City, where Two
AscrneS are shown. the hrSt the home
OF the ola N"w Hampshire friend.
Henry HOPKINS. whore tnci" Josh
q finds refuge while In" search Tor his
'..on, Reuben, IS carried on aud then
s-comcs the !aurs.s GRACE Church scene
familiar 10 n-aEr EVERYONE and p"r-
Z fcctly Reproduced ia the p!a! Wan
IGprinE along through the crowded
~SstreeiS comes Uncle JOSH s"r' Ia. his
boy, dsspairins aud ye; hoping that
he VIII SoncH h"T" ia The great 'IiN
find him. lie fingers f"r - m"mcut
TO rest. while through the church
wiuduWS come thc notes FROM The
great organ aud H." listens whit. Tn"
choir Is singing.
- From %,tw York tho scene turns
,y.hack again :" IA" Farm. y n"w
Ecuhcn is coming nom" aud tn" old
lomc fairly radiut.s tn" welcome
awaiting lin
Augustus Pitou. Inc. is bringing
this delightful old plsy !" the S,rawd
Thursday. Friday ANA saturday. aud
Saturday matinee. with William la" e
a,cnrc ia the character uf Uncle Josh,
times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

at"ly decorated In COMMUNICATION
al the one hundred and iifticth anui-
rsarS OF beethoven and 4 bus, of
Wee composer decorated The center Of
the stage. The orchestra seemed 10
NC: .n,C t, ar:'i: rf ia- "cC.'.. %
from the very opening bars, ANA
fSaS" vast in one OF his happicSt
moods. lie conducted entirely with
out score, his familiarity with the
beethoven classics enabled him 10 put
hIS whole soul into the interpretation
90 The programmed works. Tie mu-
*tcidnS caught the Inspiration and
There WAS never any doubt that the
concert whS u go down into history.
a. one Of the Yer. best ever given
~ thh inrnl nrl.nnHt m -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Richmond Theater Program This Week

LiHfc-Snliucc Rcid In "TLc
Charm SCHOOL," Monday. Tuesday,
and wednesday,, Mae Murray nnh
David Powell. in "Idoir of Cav.
Thursday, Friday nnd saturday..
Observation-Disclosures TnImuIre
In "Thr Girl Of the Timhrr Claims"
Monday md Tuesday, Mary Pick
ford IN "Suds," Wednesdays; Doro-
thy Glsi. In "I'iyiur: rnt," Thurs
dayj Snitn stewart In "Tbe Vel
low Typhoon," Fridn. and Sntur-
dry.
REN-r:ddie Polo In "I<InE mr.
the Circus" Monday; Roy stewart
In "Ridcrs or the Dawn" Tucs-
jny, "rhc SON of I'nrInn,- Ned
ncSdnyI variety program, rhurs-
day; spcclnl "WcStcrn." Friday,
JACK tioNIe and Marin Snin, In
"Jhundrrholt jack" SATURDAY,.
VIGTOR-wiiiIa.m Fairbanks In
"a Wrstrrn Adventures" 1iondny
mud Tuesday,; LIlllnn Gi.h ana
Richard bartholomew In "Iruv
Henri SUSIE" Wednesday, nnJ
Thursday, Chief brown Eagle. In
prrron, with "'rhc Hidden Dnn-
ger" Friday. and "The Death
Mask" saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
SAKESPEAREANPLAYS AND "OLD HOMESTEAD" OCCUPY

STItANG-FrItn Lcibrr and COM
pnny In Shnkcspcnrcnn repertoire:
"fInmlct." Monday, "Juiius Gaze
Snr.. Tuesdays "Nicrchnnt OF Ven
lee" Wednesday, matinee, nnd
"Mncbrth," Wednesday night. "rhc
Old iIOmcstcud," with William
Lawrence, Thursday. Friday md
Saturday md Saturday matinee.
Academies Ith vaudeville,
three performances, daily, with
change OF program MOndny nnd
Thursday.
HIJOU-r:ininc lInmmersteIn In
"I'Irnsurc Seekers" Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday,; Eugene
'O'nrien In "Hrondwny and Home"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
BLuEHIItD-Nenl Hnrt in
"iicl1s Snsin," Monday Hud Tues
day, Shirley MnsOn, III "FinIuc of
Youth" wednesday, mud THURS
day. variety program. Friday md
Saturday.
nRoADWAY - Louis Sargent
and Lila Ice In "Tthc Soul OF
Youth" all week.
ISIS-Mnuricc Tourncur's "'Thc
Inst or the Mohicans." all week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

The first public showing ever given
Fitagraphs special production.
BLACK beauty" was held III tho IIo-
ter Astor. New York city. recently.
II was an invitation affair and sew
cral hundred persons We're present.
large proportion from ''out-of
town."