davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
MUSIC IN FILM HOUSES.

For the musical programme at the
Capitol this week the orchestra under
Erno Rapee will open with Liszts sym
phonic poem "Tasso." Sudworth Fra
sier. tenor, will sing the Song OF In
dia" from the opera "Sadko." by Rim
sky -Korsakoff. The story OF the legend
will be acted in ballet form by Alexan-
der oumansky. Mile. Gambareili, Miss
Doris Niles and Talia Zanou In the ORR
entail setting of the opera designed by
John Wenger The Capitol Mixed Quar-
tette will sing THE Long Day Closes
by Arthur Sullivan and Loves Old
Sweet Song" by Molloy. The latter
number will include violin obligato by
jacques Gordon written by Mr.. Rapee.
The Strand programme. including a
special prologue TO THE Kid" In which
the Strand Male Quartette are the chief
vocalists; Victor Herbort's "Princess
Pat" played as an overture by the or
chestrn, conducted alternately by Carl
Edouardo and Francis w. Sutherland
and organ solos by Herbert Sisson and
Frederick Smith, will remain intact.
Buried Treasure" at the Criterion,
has been given a special prologue, called
"In n Spanish Garden" with a stage
setting by Josef Urban. Eduardo AL
bano barytone Paul Oscard and Miss
Vera Myers. dancers. and the Criterion
male CnOruS are 10 appear IN tne pro-
loeue The orchestra win be under the
direction of Victor Wagner and Drago
Jovonovich.
Tschaikowsly's 1912" will be played
as the overture number by the Rlalto
orchestra, under the direction OF Hugo
Riesenfeld and Lion Vanderheim. Miss
Betty Andersen, soprano. will sing Gou-
mods Ave Maria" as the musical in
PRODUCTION to the feature film. John
Priest will play the Professional from
wagner's "Lohengrin' on the organ.
Samuel Coleridge Taylor's ia Bam-
boula" will be played by the Rivoli or
chestra as the overture number, with
Frederick Stahlberg and Joseph Llttau
conducting. Emanuel List, basso. will
sing Bohannon's THE Big Bass Viol."
and the dance number on the pro.
graYnme will be BAL Masque." n bit Of
choreography created by Adolph Bolm.
Professor Firmin swimmer, Belgian con-
cert organst, win play a selection from
Gounod's faust"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Ruben Student of
Men He POrtrays
Smuggler in 'Thy Name, Is
Woman Is Type He Knew
in Spain.

Back of Jose Ruben's performance OF
the willy old Spanish smuggler in "Thy
Name Is Woman at the Playhouse is
a deal of first hand observation. Ruben
travelled through Spain on several oc-
casions. pnd availed himself of the op-
portunity to study in their native haunts
folk whose characteristics. mode of life
and of thought he rightly anticipated
he would some day be called upon to
portray behind the footlights. In the
case of the character In which he is now
appearing--Pedro, the old rascal whose
ostensible occupation is that d a tan
ner. but whose real business in life In
that Of smuggler-Ruben enjoys the
advantage of having known such a son
of Spain. The Pedro he knew was Just
such man as he personates in Thy
Name Is Woman" and he was a tanner
by trade. Whether or not he was also
a smuggler was something Ruben did not
inquire into.
Rubens knowledge of Spanish types
has served him we'll before this. as in
his performance of the dope driven Span
ish pianist of Sacred and Profane
Love-" wholly different character from
his Pedro, but in common with Pedro
possessed of certain racial characters
tics, which served to heighten the effect
iveness OF his performance.
Ruben Of late has, so to speak, been
running, and not unnaturally, to Latin
types. His performance of De Musset
with Mrs. Ffske in Madame Sand"
overnight established him as an actor
of unusual attainments. In his next 'ap-
pearance hereabout he was O Russian
RoSjddn, the ballet master Of THE
Dancer" Then came his Spanish char
acter in SACRED and Profane Love-"
which was followed by his appearance
early this season as another Russian
the Feodor Masi,toT of The Checker
board"
Every time he plays a Russian, says
Ruben. he invariably loses the object OF
his affections AS q Spaniard, however,
he Is inclined to be more fortunate In
the pursuit of the eternally desirable
feminine, as in Sacred and Profane
Love-" With all rules, however. there
must be the notable exception, and so
in his present role In '"rhy Name Is.
Woman" Ruben is not 30 fortunate in
his affair of the heart. But at that this
Spaniard triumphs according to his own
lights for with revenge in his heart and
knife in his hand he keeps what is
his.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ON
REPEAT LECTURE
"vENICE."

Burton Holmes will repeat "Venice
and the italian Lakes" the fifth of his
photo-stories of travel. tonight at Car
negie Hall. So popular did this subject
prove at last Sunday evenings and Mon
day afternoons performances at Car
negie Hall that Mr.. Holmes again will
give the travelogue as his final appear
ance In New York this season.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

novel adapted TO the screen by Elmer
L. Rice: 'rhe Wall Flower" by Rupert
Hughes. and THE Poor Relation" Ed
ward L. Kidders play.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
oHALoNER TO GIVE LECTURE.

At the Cort Theatre this cgternoon
John Armstrong Chaloner VIII give a
actil~c on ''losvchologv and the Occult"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

bridge tournament under the aus
pices of the women's committee of 100
OF the Serbian Child Welfare Associa-
ton was held Thursday afternoon at the
Hotel Majestic, with Mrs David y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

be given at the meeting of the Michigan
Women IN New York, Mrs. John Jay
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Karl Formes, a stage veteran Of 10.
plays the part OF Mark Twain in "A
Connecticut. Yankee In King Arthur's
Court" the production Of the famous
authors classic made by William Fox.
which IL forthcoming release
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Residents of Greenfield, Ind, have
written to Arthur S. Kane requesting
that the first public showing of Charles
Rays production of '"The Old Swiinnin'
Hole" be given there. the poets homo
town. The film win be released on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

ington Kelland's novel 1t will be used
as a starring vehicle for Priscilla Dean.
star OF Outside the Law" upon compile
tion of her current production, False
Colors."
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

The Century Theatre Club. Mrs. Axel
o. rhlseng president, held It's monthly
study meeting on Friday at the Hotel
Commodore. Mr. James Bliss Townsend
spoke upon The Dramatic Critic" Mrs.
Eva Phipps led discussion on grand
opera. and Nine. Katherine Evans Won
Klenner gave a talk on Carmen
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Universal has purchased the screen
rights to "rbe Conflict" Clarence Bud
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Work of Film
Stars in Studios
Miss Constance Binney Begins
Rehearsals on New Picture,
THE Magic Cup

Miss Constance Binney has started
work on her newest Realart picture,
which Is tentatively called The Magic
Cup" Vincent Coleman plays the lead
opposite Miss Binney.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Ralph Lewis and Milton Sills are two
actors who play leading parts with Miss
Pauline Frederick in her latest Robert
son-Cole feature, under the direction Of
Henry King.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

a picture Of Importance that Is being
made by William Fox is The Queen Of
Sheba" Reports from the California
studio regarding its elaboratoness and
spectacular effects have created interest
Ia FINLAND.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

F. Hopkinson Smiths "A Kentucky
Cinderella" is rapidly nearing compile
ton as a motion picture under Che title
LIT Miss Meridew." Miss Gladys
Walton will have the title role In the
forthcoming Universal production and
will be supported by Louis Willoughby
and ]. Farrell Mcdonald as Alabama
and Mcrdiciro BtE
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Lionel Barrymore, star of Jim tho
Penman," heard good one In a drug
store the other day. The druggist v as
waiting on a young man. us that all
you want?" asked the druggist. after
filling q prescription. well. II this is
the real DOPE" answered the customer r.
"you might as we'll give me n package
of headache powders"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Miss Mabel Normand has returned to
the banner OF Mack Sennett. II was
with Mr.. Sennett that she rose 10 celeb
rity from the humble position Of extra
girl.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

An all star cast has been selected for
Miss Edna Ferber's story. Fanny Her
SELF" about TO be filmed at Universal
CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Miss Bessie Love. after much search.
has found a story she thinks suitable to
her personality. and within a short time
will enter upon the work of making her
fourth Independent production.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Erich Won Stroheim has begun work
on the concluding scenes of Foolish
Wives" the million dollar Universal
Jewel photodrama, for which minis.
ture Monte Carlo was erected at Monte
rey and again at Universal City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

The names of the short reel pictures
In which Tom Santschi will star as a
hard riding. quick shooting, but warm
hearted hero of the Western plains are
now announced. First will come Be
yond the Trail" then in succession THE
Impostor," THE Death Trap" The
Tempest "The Desert Wolf and "Larue
Of Phantom Valley"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Godfrey Webb. young English actor,
will play opposite Miss Eva Novak In
her forthcoming Universal release. now
being filmed under ~the working title
THE Girl and the Goose"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Herbert Heyes. formerly leading man
with Misses Constance Talmadge, Theda
Bara, May Allison, Ethel Clayton and
many other stars. has been selected to
play opposite Miss Carmel Myers In
"The Dangerous Moment"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

J. Stuart Blackton and the Arthur S.
Kane Picture Corporation will be asso-
ciated In the distribution throughout
the United States and Canada of the
first of series of photoplays featuring
Lady Diana Manners, noted English
beauty and daughter OF the Duke and
Duchess of Rutland.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

r. Hopkinson Smiths famous story.
"a Kentucky Cinderella" has been pur-
chased by Universal for Gladys Walton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

More than 1000 persons have paid
prices up TO 81 to see over the HILL"
which close TO It's 3O0th performance in
Broadway. II has made new records for
Broadway show.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

The Greenwich Village complex seems
70 have hit Miss Carmel Myers, Univer-
sal star, once more. In '"rhe Dangerous
Moment" Miss Myers's forthcoming
feature, many scenes are laid III we'll
known Greenwich Village restaurant
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
PLAYERS
FEATURE ON FIELDS

Chicago, July 23.-The baseball
trial is proving a gold mine for sew
eral of the former White Sox players
who are charged with conspiring to
throw the 1919 world series. Nearly
fifty towns have wired offers to the
men to play Sunday games while the
trial Is in session. over this week
end the player defendants are scat
tered from Oklahoma to Pennsylvania
and from Minnesota to Tennessee for
exhibition games.
Eddie Cicotte and Buck Weaver are
the only ones not playing.
IN never throw another ball I'M
less IT'S in major league" said
Cicotte.
Weaver received an offer OF $500 II
he could bring Cicotte, Jackson and
Risberc to an Oklahoma town for one
game. Weaver refused. but the other
men were willing 10 play.
Joe Jackson was sought by half a
dozen towns and several points were
anxious to see Claud Williams hurl a
game.
There was no session Of court to-
day. Monday the fight over the ad-
mission of the williams-Ja ckson-Ci-
cote grand jury confessiShs will be
resumed.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
HORNSBY STARS IN new ROLE
SUPREME SCORER and HITTER
St Lo,is Third Stacker Annexes Additional Honors In
Bringing Across Tallies-Heilmann Leads
American League

Frisch in addition TO being tied with
the St Louis star for the run scoring
honors; has jumped out in front OF
Max Carey OF Pittsburg for the base
stealing laurels with a total OF %.
Carey has %.
other leading batters; Grimes. Chi
cago. .S55. Meusel Philadelphia, So:
c. Williams, Philadelphia, 1852. Mann.
st Louis. $50; Meanwhile, PittshurE.
3is; Fourier, St Louis, .s42; John
ston. Brooklyn, .Sss; Bigeee. Pitts
burg. $3.50.
Ty Cobb. the Detroit pilot, aisnalized
his return to the game by outbatting
his closest rival Iris Speaker. man
ager Of the Cleveland Indians during
the past week, according to American
League averages released today. Al
though the Georgia peach fell below
his mark OF a week ago, he pulled
| away from the leader OF the world
champions. who slumped ten points in
his hitting. Cobb lost only four
points. and has an average Of $40.
Speaker is hitting .Ssi Harry He'll
mann, the smuggling Tiger outhelder,
lost three points but continues to top
the ladder by n wide margin. his aver
age being .42a.
string of home runs TO IS In addition
the Yankee sluscer, with his 10 hits,
has boosted his total base record TO
256 bases, which in addition to his
home runs include q doubles and six
! triples Ruth continues to be the best
run getter in the league. having reg
| istered rs times for his club.
s. Harris. of Washington, took the
lead from George Sisler Of St. Louis
/ for stolen base honors. having pill
| fered two sacks during the past week.
while the st Louis star failed to add
TO his string of is. Harris mark IA
! IL thcfts.
Other leading hatter.: Tobin. So
Louis, .37s: SEVERED. Ct. Louis. 3s7
Williams, st. Louis. 1854. Ruth. New
York. $50; Veach. Detroit, .355: F.
Collins, Chicago, .35t; Sister. st Louis
$40: Charity. Washington, al: John
ston. Cleveland, .33s: Stephenson.
Cleveland 73s
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Chicago, July 23.-Roger Hornsoy Is
starring in a new role in the National
league this week. according to aver
ages released today and which In
clude games of last Wednesday. The
St Louis star is sharing honors with
Friesch of New York. in the run scor-
ing department, each having registered
"A TALES for his club.
The Cardinal guardian of the key
stone sack, although dropping two
points in his batting, continued to head
the players who have participated in
80 or more games, his average being
AIS. Hornsby has cracked out 40 hits
for a total of ga bases. His hits in
clude 20 doubles, Is triples and II home
runs.
He is tied for third place with Nc
Henry, a team mate. for circuit drive
honors, which rests with George Kelley
of the New York Giants, who tops the
list with 10. having failed to add to his
mark of a week ago, Irish Meusel, the
slugging Philadelphia outfelder, is on
the Giant slugger's heels. however,
with an even dozen four ply drives
George Cutshaw of the Pirates. add
ed to his mark of week ago for the
position of runner-up to Hornsby. bat
ting SIS Pep Young OF New York.
moved up from fifth to third position
with an average of .35s
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Sporting Notes

Akron, o.-The New York Yankees
yesterday defeated the Firestones. a
semi professional club. here. 20 to 3
Babe Ruth, besides taking a turn at
pitching, knocked the ball over the
fence.
Wichita, Eas.-Charlie White OF Chi
cago. defeated Terry Long of the Pa.
cihc coast in. the fourth round of a
scheduled 10 round bout here last night.
Beaumont, Texas. - Sid Ross, a
pitcher purchased early in tho season
by the local club of the Texas league
from the Portland club. was uncon-
ditionally released today.
East Chicago-Nith his sister. Miss
Vera Smith, officiating In his corner.
Midget Smith. New York bantam
weight. fought fast ton round draw
with Joe Burman OF Chicago. .in the
opinion OF Newspaper men. Mike Dun
dee Of Rock Island. beat Gene Watson
of san Francisco In the semi windup.
Chicago-Reb Russell continues to
top the batters Of the American assn-
citation and in the last week has
grabbed the lead for home run hon
oru and is out in front with total bases
He Is hitting .3s7. has Fl circuit drives
and a total of 2i5 bases.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
BOY IS. DEFEATS
WILLIAM TILDEK

Providence, r. l., July ,3-vincent
Richards. the ls-year- old New Yorker
rose to the greatest height of his
mcteoric career today by defeating
worlds champion William T. Tiiden
II in the final OF the state tennis
singles championship tournament,> Sc.
81. rs and so II was Richards fifth
tournament victory in succession aud
Tilden's first defeat in year Tho
big gallery WAS so confident that TIL
den would win that after the third set
when the score stood to /. in favor o.
Richards. bets were placed at J to l on
Tilden. The New Yorker so com
plstcly outplayed tho champion IN the
fourth set that he never had chance.
While the loser was obviously OFF
form and got the worst OF the breaks,
Richards showed an almost unbeatable
brand Of tennis. the same that over
whelmed r. Norris Williams in Bos-
ton in the semi-finsl the day before.
Ichiya kumagae and Zanso Shin
idzu the Japanese Davis cup team
were beaten in the doubles final by R
Norris Williams II and Watson NJ.
wsshburn. Sd So. IS and SIS.
Miss Edith Sigourney. and Mrs
Marion Zinderstein Jcssup of Whining
ton. Del. defeated Miss Florence Bal
lin. and Miss Leslie Bancroft ST. 50.
ia the women's doubles final today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
k|LBANE SIGNS WITH
D. FRUSH FOR TITLE

Cleveland. Ohio. July 23.-Johnny
kilbane, Cleveland, agreed today to
box Danny Frush of Baltimore, fif-
teen rounds to decision at an open
air show here September Is. for the
largest purse ever hung up for a
featherweisht battle. kilbane. ac-
cording TO the terms of the agree
ment, is to receive $4,000 for his
share of the receipts, win. lose, or
draw.
Each boxer has agreed to deposit a
certified check for $4,000 guarantee
ing he will weigh i'm at 1926 pounds on
the night of the fight.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

taking all the credit for the arranging
of the affair. George Mccarthy is the
man whose ability is making the plans
formulate in a feasible light McCar-
thy is a member Of the boxing COM
mittee of the P. A. C. and has had ex-
perience in promoting boxing bouts.
Members of w. o. w. No. will not
soon forget the card he arranged for
their smoker.
As all money will be turned over to
a fund for flood sufferers Mccarthy
states that he will not be able to pay
for services of lighters. Men like Jim
Flynn. Mike Pagano. Jimmie Dean.
Tex Buttner and Jim Byrne. the well
known fight referee. are donating their
services for the program-therefore
Mccarthy is hopeful that other fight
ers will attain philanthropic attitude.
Jim Byrnes Referee
Jim Byrnes will referee the fight be-
tween Flynn and his opponent. who
ever that might be. Other bouts will
be adiudsed by the Pueblo Fire
man"
Promoter George Mccarthy requests
that the following fighters call him at
telephone lie, or call the sports editor
of the Pueblo Chieftain: Frank Her
rera, Joe Coffee. Demon Reverb, Sold
Ter Roberts and Bill Rogers.
In addition to the boxing and wrest-
ling entertainment arrangements are
being made for a troupe OF singers and
TO furnish diversion between
athletic events
Remember all money goes to flood
sufferers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
PIRATES SPLIT
SECOND DOUBLE
New York Defeats Cmcin-
matt Twice Alexander S
Hurting Is Supreme
NATIONAL

Boston, July 23. - Pittsburgh and
Boston split another double header
before $4,000 persons the largest crowd
that ever clicked the turnstiles at
Braves Field except for a worlds
series game. The league leaders took
the first contest, with Cooper pitching
his second victory of the series. Scott
held Pittsburgh to three hits in the
second game and the Braves won.
Scores:
First game
Pittsburgh ..... 900 100 o02-3 1
Boston ........... 900 900 OIL S /
Batteries - Cooper and Schmidt;
Watson and O'Neill. Gibson.
Second game
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
GIANTS EMERGE FROM STUNT

New 1ork. July 33.-NeW 1orK
emerged from its slump to defeat
Cincinnati twice. The second game
was called at the end of the fifth in
ming to enable the Reds to catch a
train. Good hitting by pinch hitters
featured the first game. when kopf
tied the score for the Reds by hitting
a home run with one on base. and
Walker for the Giants regainsd the
lead by doubling with the bases filled.
Scores:
Cincinnati -. o1o 600 231-7 IL /
New York -. 200 oil 22x-s ~ q
Batteries Marquard. Bressler,
Donohue, Filler and Hargrave; Nehf.
Sailee. Toney and Snyder. Smith.
SECOND GAME
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
for Torres in 9th.
xxBatted for MogridGe in 9th.
nETDOTT.

Summary-Two-bas hits. Fhmke.
Miller; three base hits. Shorten. Milan:
home run. Sargent: stolen base. Har-
ris: double play. Milan to Torres. left
on bases. Washington o: Detroit s;
bases on balls. off Mocridge l. Middle
ton /: innings pitched, Ehmke s, Mid
dleton 4. hit by pitcher. Mogridge
fBluel: struck out. MoCridge /, Ehmke
4: passed ball. Torres.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
YANKS LEADER
HOPESBLASTED
Tigers Hit Freely and Win
-Sox Unable To
Hit
AMERICAN

Cleveland. July 2s,-Cleveland spilled
New York's hopes of taking first place
in the American league again when 1t
defeated the Yankees In game fea-
tured by the brilliant pitching of Soth-
oron, discarded by st. Louis and Bos-
ton. He held New York to three hits
and only Ave Yanks reached first base.
Score:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Irish" Meusel Benched
For Indifferent Playing

Philadelphia. Pa. July c5.-Emii
Irish" Meusel. one of the leading
slugEers in the National league and
Captain of the Phillies. was benched
indefinitely today by Manager Dono-
van for Indifferent playing. The man
agcment maintains that his attitude
has lowered the morale of the entire
club.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
ALEXANDER OUT PITCHES

Philadelphia. July 23.-Alexander
outpitched Meadows and won his sec
ond victory of the series from Phils-
delphia in II innings. Both pitchers
twirled shutout ball until the ninth.
when each team made two runs.
Then Alexander frightened while
Meadows blew UP in the eleventh
when Chicago hammered him for four
runs. Goldie Rapp had two more hits
today. making 1t sixteen straight
games in which he has hit safely.
Score:
Philadelphia 600 600 oo2 90 3
Chicago -. 600 600 002 o4-s II 2
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
MoGR1pGE HIT FREELY

Detroit. Mich. July 25.-Detroit hit
Mogridge opportunely and defeated
Wa shington. to 2 Ehmke was bat
ted freely but frightened in the pinches.
He was forced to retire after the
e.ghth inning on account of a twisted
ankle. sustained as he scored run.
Score.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
JIM FLYNN TO APPEAR ON P. A, c, CARD
FOR BENEFIT PUEBLO FLOOD SUFFERERS
Pueblo Fireman Will Be Main Event On Boxing Card Arranged By the
Pueblo Athletic Chb-Fisic Classic To Be Staged Au-
gust Six Bouts

been signed but as yet the other half
- this fight has not bee found.
Kid Buttner. brother to Tex, and a
lightweight wrestler, has been en-
gagged to furnish the tussling enter
tainment on the program. Promoter
George Mccarthy has not found a
suitable mailman for the Kid.
Promoter George Mccarthy
While the Pueblo Athletic club is
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Summary-Three base hit: Boeckel.
Home run: Powell. Sacrifice hit:
Schmidt. Left on bases: PittsburG.
4: Boston. 8. Bases on balls: off Carl
son. .. Innings pitched: Carlson, I;
linn. 1. Hit by pitcher: by Scott.
Carey. Struck out: by Carlson. /:
linn, /; Scott, 3.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
soy UNABLE TO hit

Chicago. July 25,-ChicaEo was ur-
able to hit Hasty In the pinches while
Philadelphia hit Kerr OPPORTUNITY and
defeated tho locals. g. Walkers great
catch of Yaryans long drive In the
ninth inning prevented a possible tie
as the locals had two men on the base.
Score. r. II. +.
Philadelphia ...... mo 200 1000 10 :
Chicago ......... 0io ooo ooo-i .
Hasty and Perkins; Kerr and schalk.