davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
American Association.

milwaukee,, y: Columbus, o.
Indianapolis. 3 Minneapolis. 2.
Toledo, II: Kansas CITY, 2.
st. Paul. 2: Louisville. l..
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FIRST GAME.

to right, scoring Marquard Gross's sac
rifice to Burns. sent Neal home.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Cardinal. Make Brace of Runs.

In the same inning the Cardinals gath
cred two more runs. After Fournier gin
gied and was thrown out trying for sec
ond Stock singled and was chased to
third when HornsDy doubled. McHenry
was purposely passed. filling the bases
and after Mann famed Grimes uncorked
a wild pitch and Stock counted Lavan
lngied to right. scoring Hornsby. but
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

BAsEBAIL TODAY. 400 r. NJ POr.O
Grounds. ysnkees W. Cleveland--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Five Leading Batters
for the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Neis beat out hit TO Hornsby. Myers
scored on Janvrin's sacrifice hoist to
McHenry. In the following round the
Dodgers pushed another run over the
plate. Grimes doubled TO left and
reached third on Johnston's single
Myers bounced a single to centre and
Grimes walked over the plate.
The Dodgers continued their uphill
fight In the seventh inning and fell
within one run OF evening score. john
ston singled and Griffith doubled. Doak
was then replaced by Walker and Myers
bounded single over Lavan's head.
scoring Johnston and Griffith. Neis
beat out bunt TO Hornsby. but the fol-
lowing three oatters failed to come
through with a much. needed hit.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Totals. 40 1s "a 13 p Totals. 80 8 "a 27
sBatted for Nets In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Miller In the ninth inning.
Prooklyn ... o o o o 2 2 0-6
Cardinals . 0 o o 2 rs
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
I'd FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Cincinnati ftwe},
Brookiyu IN Sc. Loris.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SECOND GAME.

TotaIs AZ \ 10 81 II
sBatted for York IN the third inning.
+Rntted for DAILY IN the eighth inning
tr3atted for Jones In the ninth inning.
philadelphia o-a
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
New Yorks Lose First Game 5
to 1 and Win Second
by II to /.
by DANIEL.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALp.
CINCINNATI. July Acknowledgements
in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh this after
noon left. the Giants and Pirates In a
tie for the leadership of the National
u ae. Each. club has won 60 games
anu lost. 80. While the Pirates were
beaten by the Braves the Giants broke
It.was quite a protean exhibition which
the New Yorks gave during the long
afternoons play. In the first gsIme
they looked like the Spivins Corners
club of the -Four Eye League and were
walloped by to 1. But in the second
contest, they looked like million dol
lars. They hurled all their pent-up
fury into their attack, drove out eigll-
teen hits off three pitchers and over
whelmed the Reds by IL to l.
There We're two brilliant features in
the New York triumph. First came the
remarkable pitching by Jess Barnes.
Until the ninth inning he held the
Reds to three, scattered hits. In the
ninth, with lead of a dozen runs, he
lobbed the ball over, and two hits gave
a run to the locals
Kelly's EiGhtcenth Homer.
Right behind Barnes's, hurting among
the salient factors came home run by
George Kelly. his. eighteenth Of the sea-
son. Kelly sent the ball over the left
field fence in the fourth inning and
scored Young. who had. singled ahead
OF him. Only twice before had ball
been driven out of Red Land field.
Babe Ruth sent one over the centre
field fence and Pat Duncan over the
barrier in left. KelIys clout travelled
$50 feet. until 1T usached the fence. then
went 80 more through window in
factory across the street.
The New York feature in the lamenta-
Bile first game was great drive by
Howard Berry. who had gone into the
game in place. of Rawlings. who has
been suffering with stomach trouble.
Berry hammered out the longest hit of
the fracas--a triple to right centre In
the ninth, which drove in M.usel with
the lone New York tally.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
sTANDINC OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDUL
oe'e'""' :" SO" D-srsss IN Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
The Seasons Twilight
Twelve Theaters Dark as 192O-'2I Period
Draws to Close--Still Many Strong
Attractions Remain

G ATURDAY June A, looms omnous date it viii
@ mark the last performance of plays
deared themselves to the public in long runs
burau at the Beasco "The Champion at the Longacre We
come Stranger al the Sam H. Harris and Little Old New
ork at the Plymouth will all move and be seen no more
Last night the Broadhurst, Bou PLAYHOUSE closed
their doors for the did Opera House
and the Monauk in Brooklyn With the Liberty Comedy
Prncess the Manhattan Opera House Maxine Elliott
already empty we will have twelve theaters next week
end Upon the closing of the engagement of Clair de Ine
on June H. the Empire will be added list of houses on va
cation and others will join them later some possibly earlier as
the urchg IN OF summer few days disposed managers to
make quick withdrawals for the season
The shows which still selling out" are eThe Green
Goddess at the Booth B Bing Bang at the Ambassador
Deburau at the Beasco Clair de Lune at the Epre Two
tte 0rls IN Blue at the Cohan, The Last at the
Century Llom at the Fulton The Tavern" at the Hudson
Nice People at the. Kaw, Sally at the New Amsterdam
The First Year at the Little and Married. at the sbu
S- - oN N''o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
A Very Good Idea

Lois Weber, woman director, writer
and producer of photo o-plays, recon-
mends that films be divided into two
classes by the national censorsh5p.
board in Washington. Class / TO be for
universal release and Class for adults
only.
incidentally, this is the system now
IN use in Australia, where exhibitors
IN their theater programs mark forth
coming films with either an "A9 or a
"U," the "A" indicating films Intended
for adults only, and the "Ue flms
which will be shown to both adults and
children. In Australia children are not
permitted TO see films intended for
adults.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

ST~ HE performance at the New Am
W sterdam Theater Sunday evening,
June 5. in aid of the building
fund of the Actors Fidelity League, will
bring together another great assem-
blage of theatrical stars. The program
already contains more than thirty num-
bers. Henry Miller and his staff Of
stage managers and directors are hard
at it to compress the enormous guam
tity OF rare material into the compass
of one evenings entertainment
To make the best use of all this ar
ray of talent. dramatists, composers,
lyric writer's and librettists are at work
on playlets, sketches and musical num-
bers, all to be interpreted with ALL
star casts Besides these, several
scenes from famous successes of this
and earlier seasons Will be reproduced
in compact form. One of the revivals
will be the conversion scene in the last
act of Salvation Nell" with Mrs.
Fiske and Holbrook Blinn in their
original roles, and with real Salvation
Army lasses for the proper background.
For Julia Arthur there has been writ
ten a fantasy entitled "The Spirit of
the Theater," in which Miss Arthur
will introduce an array Of stage
celebrities.
May Irwin, Ralph Herr, Amelia
Bingham and Allan Dinehart will ap-
pear in one-act play by George AIDE.
The Odd Trick" new one-act play
from the French, will introduce Mar
jorie Wood, Lionel Braham, Lynn
Stalling and Ernest A Elton. The
Prayer Scene from Joan of Arc" viii
be given with Margaret Anghn, sup
ported by Sydney Toler. Ben Johnson,
Wilson Reynolds, Robert Vaughan,
Lark Taylor, Rexford Kendrick, Horace
Beck, Curtis Cooksey, Howard Kyle
and Ralph Kemmett Miss Anglin has
postponed her European trip in order
to take part in this performance.
Some interesting announcements are
promised during the next few days as
to the vehicles in which will appear
David Warheld, Blanche Bates, Billie
Burke, Laura Hope Crews, Florence
Nash, Mary Ryan, Alma Tell, Lenora
Ulric, Bessie Wynn, George NJ. Cohan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn, Lawrence Dor
say, William Hodge, Lester Lonergan,
Louis Mann, Chauncey Olcott, Patricia
Collinge, Eugene Cowles, Minnie Du-
pree, Eileen Huban. Edna Wallace
Hopper, Olive Tell, valli valh, Olive
Wyndham, Clara Llplnan.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
First Ziegfeld Offering
AT the Capitol Theater

The Black Panther's Cub" which is
the feature picture at the Capitol this
week, is the first production of F. K.
ziegfeld, who has in this initial eff
fort established the high mark he in
tends to maintain for all the work
achieved by his company
Suggested by Swinburne's poem
''Faustine,' the story of The Black
Panther's Cub" by Ethel Donoher, fol-
lows the original in its main features.
Philip Bartholomae has adapted it for
the screen. Starring Florence Reed as
Mary Maudsley, Mr. Ziegfeld has sur
rounded her with a supporting cast that
includes Norman Trevor, Tyrone Power,
Earle Foxe, Henry Stephenson, Paula
Shay, William Roselle and Mile. Dazzle.
The picture was directed by Emile
Chautard, whose familiarity with Paris
and knowledge of the night life there
have been of invaluable service to him
during the making Of this production.
S. L. Rothafel, who is putting into
practice his original theories in regard
to the development of picture presen-
tation, has this week engaged Helena
Marsh, contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, as the featured SOLO
ist to head the music program. A Sc
lection in commemoration of Memo
rial Day has been especially w4atten for
Miss Marsh's appearance at the Capt.
tol by Martha Wilchinsky and William
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Aelp TbeatrlraL 0fffrtnQs

MoNDAt the Sewyn Theater Sewyn will
Snapshots 1921 starring
Hopper The supporting George Mckay Mcconnell
Deyle Aida Gda Gray Ernest Lambart Kelley
Jean White Berta DOnn Alan Edwards Simpson White
Ruth White McCausland McEwan Ruth
Hale, China Robbins a dancing of forty.
WEDNESDAYAt the Frze Theater John will
ONelIs Cold" The Mack Geraldine
OBen Katherine Marion, Balantine
Francis Tamamoto Holloway Ashley
Buck and Scott Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Holiday Matinee in
All Theaters Tomorrow

There wills be the usual holiday
matinee at all theaters tomorrow. in
celebration of Memorial Day, with the
exception of the Dumbells company at
the Ambassador. This organization mas
been invited by the S. Rankin Drew
Post, OF the American Legion, to march
in their division in the Memorial Day
parade on Riverside Drive. In uniform.
they viii be in the second section un-
der Third Battalion Commander, Mich
olas Engel Their participation in our
celebration of the day will preclude
their giving the extra matinee.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
End of May Brings
"Snapshots'' and
''Cold'' to Stage

T o J., MORROW night ,he sylwy9s.
will present their summer revue,
Snapshots of 1921" which they intend
shall become an annual event, at the
Selywn Theater. In common with other
offerings of this kind, "Snapshors" will.
include satires on the shows of the
passing season, musical episodes, spe-
cialties of various kinds, new effects in
scenery and settings and elaborate cos
tuning. Some OF the travesties o.
Broadway dramas are; "The Eternal
Triangles," by James Montgomery
Flagg; Clara Da Loon" by Il. !. Phil
lips; "Who Done It," a burlesque o.
detective plays, By Frances Nordstrom,
and Enter Mad Dame" Mel Franklin
and George Gershwin have written the
music for the revue, while the lyrics
are the work of Alex Gerber, Ray
Goetz and George Gershwin. Leon Err
rol has directed the dance specialties
and William Pinkham the book, but the
entire production has been staged un~
der the direction Ct Lew Fields
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
AS We We're Saying
By Haywood Broun

~ EORGE COHANS decision to bring "The Tavern" back
W. to New York and to play the part of the Vagabond
self is fortunate, for it adds unusually able per-
tormance to the list of the To mind he
more successful in the part than Arnold DAILY Indeed the
exception of the Hired Man the company he one which
played in Chicago has the idea better than the cast
which first played the piece New The burlesque is much
broader and such touch in the first act which
fell rather fiat at first Even suffers
lack Of nventveness and incident Things ought to happen
with something of the prodgaity in the act
where the play really gets into it's stride.
But Cohan helps great deal in the warmngup process
DAILY insisted cerebrang in the role, which quite
n to what seems to the mood desirable for he Tavern
Cohan has made the Vagabond less of philosopher and
natng Indeed he would make most excellent Puck ever
that play of Shakespeares whatever is its revived
New craftsmanship Is Better
To be he is aided little by many physical ad
vantages He is person of romantic and
figure than Mr. Daily certainly there no doubt that
ne dances better. We still feel that "The Tavern does
quite hit the mark rather that it follows the old artillery
method of firing first short and then long before is able
split the bracket. But this time the misses by smaller
margin than before One feel the hot breath of
even at such times as he is not actually bowed by
Certain of the subsidiary roles blossom out into
humorous characterzaons much to surprise We can't
remember that there anything amusing the
Fiance when "The Tavern the George Cohan but
Robert Gecker has pulled up the part into regions
nerrment. William L. Thorne also gets something out of the
Tavern Keeper by playing for very broad burlesqu If his
predecessor not deadly earnest he the
secret And Norman Hackett and Eugene Blair have
equally successful in departing from the original traditions
SET IN the playing of the Governor and the Governors Wife
Joseph Allen the contrary lets down the Hired Man bit
by working too hard and by being too conscious that it
funny role
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
DOraIdina Carries urance

Doraldina, famed as dancer and
screen star, who recently finished
Passion Fruit for Metro and is nav
launching her own company, has had
her legs insured for s125,0oo, according
to an announcement made by her man
ager, Frank Saunders. She is now on
tour in the South on the Loew circuit.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Dudley Digges at His Best

Another revival which enriches York with notable
performance is the Theater Guild production of St. John
Ervlnes ohn Ferguson Dudley Digges is again the Jimmy
Leare and although he has done much other excellent
particularly in "Jane Cegg Jimmy to the high spot
IN ms present repertoire Last night marveed again.
as we did during the original of the piece the
IN Which Mr. Digges is able to turn line in such way
start laugh at the cowardice of Jimmy then suddenly
make the who laughing understand in in
an that really is matter of merrment after ALL Fear
winch ought to be of the emotions always ready play
ghs palette gets into the theater much too seldom Dgges
aoe to make amusing and poignant too, and than
mat to hold the sympathy of his audience all the time
The play itself ought certainly to take second
zane Cegg but it contains of the best of Ervnes
"tIung The roncal ending is machine-made and little
neer At this point feels that the playwright stand
g on with all the aoofness of minor god and overriding
MS indifference to the fate of the folk of whom he writes But
ne mas kept close to Jimmy Though he smashes him at every
urh o the twist of the incidents which up against him.
@ 1eels that the playwright is standing by and suffering
e on his account Here there the proper compassion
"ch an author to all the folk whom he has snached
out of the ink pot into being
once upon time there actor and at his christening
! tContnaed
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

In spite of the large number of bene-
Mt performances which have been given
during the past two months, the mem
bers of the theatrical profession, who
apparently never weary of well-doing.
continue to show their customary gen
erosity in the matter of giving their.
services by promptly coming forward
TO help make success of the testi-
monial concert to be held at +he
Casino Theater, June 19, in memory of
Frank Carter, husband of Marilynn
Miller. Mr. Garter. whose tragic death
in an automobile accident occurred
just year ago, was deeply inter-
ested in the Service Club. in West
Forty-sixth Street, and was arranging
benefit for it at the time of his
death The concert at the Casino is
being given in memory of him and TO
carry out his plans for the work so
near his heart
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Billie Shaw, a writer of short stories
and sketches, known also in vaudeville,
where she has appeared with William
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Transmogrification of
The Belle of New York"

Under the new name of 'The WhirI
>of New York" the up-to-date version
of The Belle of New York" will come
into the Winter Garden on Monday,
June 6, instead of tomorrow night, as
was originally intended. The extra
week will be utilized by the company
for full-stage rehearsals, for which the
withdrawal of "The Passing Show, Z"
which has gone to Chicago for its
summer run, furnishes ample oppor-
tunity
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

The Greenwich Village Theater is
going into pictures for month, begin
ming Wednesday evening, June J. whana
the feature film, Needless Moths.
will be given its first showing. Audrey
Munson, known hitherto only as an
artists model and for her beautiful
face and figure, will make her Initial
appearance as screen star. Heed
less Moths which is a Cosmopolitan
production, is story of an artist and
his model, presenting the life Of the
studio in an elaborate setting. A pam
tomine will precede the picture, and
some of the members of the cast will
appear on the stage in person at every
performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

application of her theories, upsets the
usual order of things. martial and
otherwise, in two New York house
holds.
William A. Brady, producer Of
Dreamy Eyes" has started rather q
fad for Brooklyn as a "try-out" town
for new shows, At this same house,
earlier in the month, he presented
Alice Brady in Drifting" and "Per-
sonality," with James Crane and
Henry K. Dixey, A. H. Woods has
given try-outs to several of his pro-
ductions at the Shubert-Teller and the
late, unlamented princess Virtue"
also was shown there before being
brought in to the Central. George NJ.
Cohan tried himself out as the Vaga-
bond in "The Tavern" for week at
the Montauk previous to installing
himself for the summer at the Hud-
son.
To the producer the advantages of
using the Brooklyn houses in this way
are many and manifest, chieftest
among them being the reduction in ex-
penses. With no transportation out
lay, the house scenery and settings en-
ployed, and other details of the kind
greatly lessened in cost, the manager
has little more than company salaries
to pay. The saving can be compared
to recent try-out week in Washing
ton which cost $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Seabury, will give matinee perform
ances of six Of her one-act plays at
the Selwyn Theater or June 7. 8 and
TO- This engagement has been ar
ranged in the hope of striking a new
note in theatricals, each playlet being
an exposition Of different type Of
stage art and histrionic effort. The
half dozen include farce, "a comedy,
drama, two tragedies and novelty
sketch OF protean nature. Max Fig
man is directing the rehearsals and
competent company will support the
principals, Shaw and Seabury.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

On Wednesday night will cone the
lcng anticipated presentation Of Eugene
IG. O'NeilPs play, Cold" whicn Johu
-. Williams is producing, with Willard
Mack in the principal role This, tho
second long play of O'Neill's, is in
four acts and is described as heing .,
study in conscience. It's atmosphere
is of the sea, and it is picturesque
and colorful, with the scenes lald in g
desert island of the South Seas and
on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Dreamy Eyes" a new comedy by
Martha NJ. Stanley and Adelaide Mat
hews, will have its first performance
tomorrow night at the Majestic
Theater, Brooklyn, with Jane Grey and
Faire Binney in the leading roles. The
story of this latest play by the
authors of "Nightie Night" is that of
a young woman whose belief that she
knows thing or two about life and
the way to live it, and the practical
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

"The Mask of Hamlet" drama in
three acts by Ario Flamma, will have
its premiere in this city at the Prin.
cess Theater on August %. Signor
Flamma is one of the foremost Italian
dramatists of the day and his plays
have been produced in many of the
leading theaters in his own land HIS
later works are said 10 resemble some
what those of Maeterlinck.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

>7F~ 0-MORRoW night ,he Selwyns.
W in association with Lew Fields
will rrorar4 +Lo;r ,,,,,. -. .o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Actors Fidelity
League to Give
a Big Program

~" HE performance at the New Am
W sterdam Theater Sunday evening,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-21
Commissioners Offered Many County
Fair Sites


The county commissioners are in
session this week considering the var
ious sites offered for county fair pur-
poses. Eight or ten propositions
have been offered the county. The
Western Bankers Investment Co. offer
80 acres just east Of the city in the
valley at $4,000 an acre or $780, 900.
Pete Ehr offered 80 acres just south
Of that property at $4,000 an acre.
Each property is about mile from
the postoffice. The latter has some
woods along Mouse river.
Olaf A. Olson offers 40 acres west
Of Oak Park at $4,000 an acre. 1t
has no timber. The railroad touches
the property. Those three PROPOSE
tons are being carefully considered
by the commissioners.
Moody 0. Eide offers 80 acres Of the
Elsberry farm 2 1/2 miles west of
Minot at 100000. No timber on it.
B. H. Bradford, represents the own
.er Of property west Of Brooklyn
addition to Minot which is offered at
500 an acre.
John Malonsy has 80 acres on top
of the north hill, which he would sell.
Burlington has offered a free site
of 80 acres, with considerable fine
timber, not far from No Mans Land.
The commissioners expect to complete
the transaction next week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-21
Larson Opens Candy Factory

Ed. II. Larson, proprietor Of the
Larson Candy Co., has moved his
equipment into the building formerly
occupied by the Smallwood grocery,
next door to the X. P. Home on south
Main Street. Since his purchase of
the factory Of the Campbell Tomp-
kins Co., last September Mr.. Larson
has conducted his business which here
tofore has been exclusively wholesale
in the rear Of the Campbell Tomp-
kins store on North Main street. In
his new location, Mr.. Larson will con-
tinue to wholesale his products but
has opened a retail department and
will cater to the trade, adding a soda
fountain, fixtures and increased stocks
as business conditions warrant. He
expects to enter the ice cream manu-
featuring business later in the season.
The Larson Candy Co. bids fair to be-
coming an important industry in Minot
as their present plans provide for the
employment Of 80 people in the var
ious departments Of the business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-21
Will Ask City to Build Isolation
HOsnital

A meeting Of the county board OF
health was held in the office Of DR.. f.
NJ. Ransom, superintendent of the
county health board Tuesday morn.
ing. States Atty. Herigstad and DR..
Allen, who is in charge of the public
health labortary in this city, attend
ed the meeting. DR.. Allen made a
statement concerning the contagious
cases at the Whidden home on Fourth
St. S. E. where a smallpox patient
died some two or three weeks ago,
and where scarlet fever patients were
later cared for. The meeting was
held for the purpose of laying plans
whereby it is hoped the city may be
induced to build an isolation hospital.
The county would probably be willing
to assist, but claims that IS percent Of
the contagious cases come from the
city Of Minot.