davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

the greatest managers in the history
Of the game.
McGraw is supposed TO be an ex-
ceLent judge OF ball players. One
need only glance at his record in
the majors for proof OF that.
However. the greatest managers
very often make mistakes. They
often turn some player adrift who
later develops into a star.
The case of Arnold STATE, who was
the sensation Of the Pacific Coast
league, is an excellent example OF
that truth.
STATE was a star at Holy Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

All gifts put Holiday boxes You can't make mistake here
ANY purchase here be exchanged before after Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
TOURNEY PLAYS
START TALK OF
ALLEY MATCHES
Bowling Season Has Hit Stride
and No Help Needed at
Present.
- LEHOsAPHAT sPARE.

Things are just kind of taking care
OF themselves IN a general way
among the bowlers as the season ad-
vances There il nothing a person
can do 10 advance the season one
particle Matters have just TO de-
velcp IN a seasOuable manner with
everything pertaining TO the game.
Up 10 now very little has been In
the matter OF match games between
teams OF leagues in the various parts
or the city and inter-city contests.
But the approaching Inter-Stat~
tournament appears 70 have started
an awakeninE as 10 the proper pre-
partitions that should be made and
now there are match games galore.
IL is surprising what inspiration
the mention OF a tournament viii
bring forth The announcement Of
the Interstate dates has gotten the
BOYS scrambling 20 fix units so mat
thsy might participate in the festivi-
ties To would not be surprising X
the local entry for the annual classic
would not squire twice the number
than e did a year ago. provided anti
season interest is a criterion.
High Score Men Tied.
with the Thanksgiving holiday in
terning which put several leagues
out of commission on that date, our
Honor Roll has been reduced con-
siderahly. And if has also been re-
duced correspondingly in the matter
OF class. While there were a doz-n
PLAYERS with scores OF 220 and bet
ter week ago only three men at
tanned that standard during the pas
week
But an unusual thing happened in
that two players were tied for first
uiace Fred Kroner president OF the
city league. and the illustrious foot
tall coach Knute BOckne, Of the
Federal league. both kicked in with
23e for ton place. II Is singular
that two extremes should qualify,
Kroner being one of the Oldest
bowlers IN the city. while the mir
aCle man is comparatively young at
the bowling game. Frank Cierzniak,
of the West Side got third place wi,h
232
The complete list OF double CEN
fury scores rolled during the week
Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

four or FIVE years back. Jesse Bur-
kett was coaching Holy Cross at the
time. Burkett and McGraw are pals.
The fact that Burkett believed
STATE had fine chance to make good
in the majors. caused McGraw to
pay the collegian a fancy salary to
join the Giants.
McGraw is a manager who takes
snap action. STATE is a very small
fellow. McGraw usually likes big
fellows. He soon decided Statz
wasn't a big league possibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Waivers were asked on him His
fame was best known 20 the Boston
Americans, since Holy Cross is To-
Gated a. Worcester. Mass, about so
miles from Boston.
STATE received a short trial i'm the
American league and pronounced
lacking. He was sent to the Pa
cific Coast league. He was the SEN
sation Of that circuit last year. Now
a number OF major league clubs are
bidding for his services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Lott Is High Again.

Ernie Lott. OF Ele BuclItails per-
formed the unusual feat of showing
at the top OF the heap for two con-
seCutive weeks in the select class.
Last week he set a seasons standard
at 69S, and came back this week with
cas-. Carl Kruger was second with
ga. while Bob Schnelle was third
with 629. One of the features of
this weeks work is that three out
Of four boys qualifying for this event
turned in three double century
scores each. The standing OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
ADAM ATE FIRST APPLE

Since Eve showed a pippin under
adams nose and he sunk his molars
into It the name has been famous
Locally we hear a great deal Of
Adam IN connection with flowers
Adam Beehler has flowers for every
conceivable occasion. Call him a.
MAIN 1893 330-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

LANiPsDN-Niis> Iona Eaih-
cone IS one OF the greatest girl ath-
-tes in the world. She holds the
fancy and high diving champion
ships Of the Panama Canal Zone
and is a member of the famous
Red, White and Blue" swimming
team of the zone. She has won
standing and running broad jump
events and IS a member of the Bal
boa High School relay team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

I AIDES especially will be glad
l. to know about the great va
riety of things to be found in a
mems store such as this that are
appreciated for gifts for men
and boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 384-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

You see, it's a store where men
and boys buy their own things;
and when you buy in their own
store you're sure to get the sort
of things they want and will
wear. Our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

High Tops-WInter brogues-lo
tops. 50 10 50 values FOR SI-e
The Army store. $40 $. Michigan.
522-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
MAJORS BID FOR
SERVICES OF STAR
John McGraw First Signed
Holy Cross Ball Player,
but Didn't Keep Him.

John McGraw Of the New York
Giants is generally considered one Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Xmas Tree Bulbs. all colors. for
. &c. at Moran's. 1872 y. Mich. 81.
S34-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and OUercoats

among the chief things hattie will appreciate but there are
also many lesser things here that he will like; we'll be glad
show lots of them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
KELLY WILL BEGIN

y.
Maude Adams success, The Little Min
ister," is to be the second play given by
Gregory Kelly and his associates IN this
summer season at Englishs. The part
Of Lady Babbie viii be played by Ruth
Gordon.
The play tells the story Of Gavin Dis
hart and his love for Gypsy girl, who
is in reality Lady Babbie, the daughter
OF Lord Rintoul. the great man of
Thrums. Against the bleak background
Of Scotland's heaths and IN the great
living room Of RintouTs castle all the
action takes place.
Gavin, the little minister, only 81. but
carrying the heavy burden Of a strict
Presbyterian congregation on his young
shoulders, Is q conscientious worker to
better the lot Of the poor weavers OF
Thrums. When the weavers get into
trouble with Lord Riutoul's nen, he
counseIs discretion and quiet behavior.
but he himself inadvertently starts trou-
bic when he is leased by Babbis, whom
he believes TO be 4 GYPSY girl, into blow
ing three blasts on a horn.
This is n warning TO the weavers that
the soldiers are coming. and poor Gavin
gets into trouble with RintouI for giving
the warning. The gypsy girl is to be
sent TO Jail for her part in the affair, but
Gavin, who has found her gaiety and
charm Of more interest than parish mat
tiers, comes TO the rescue, only TO get into
greater difficulty on this account. How
Babies identity is finally disclosed and
the effect on the little minister is all told
IN the remainder Of the play.
The cast is as follows:
Lady Babbie. Ruth Gordon
Gavin Dishart, the little Minister.
:..-............G Gregory Kelly
ne CnleT elder ---.- Byron BeaSiey
Mamie, Babies friend Angela Ogden
Felice. Babbie's maid Vera Fuller Meilish
Rob Dow, drinker and church mem
ber..-.....-... Harry Wagstaf Gribble
Snecky Hobart, elder. Percy HeltOn
Andrew Matchmaker, elder. Owen Mech
Joe Cruickshanks, atheist Harry SOthern
Jean, q servant. .-...... Florence Murphy
The first performance Of The Little
Minister" Will be given next Monday
night by the Gregory Kelly company at
EngIish's.
Next Monday Will start the second
week Of the stock season at English's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
In The Land of Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

Stock Company at English's, and the
Stuart Walker Company at the Murat
Probably should say we have one now
and another IL to come, as Mr. Kelly has
successfully launched the FIRST week Of
lis summer stock season at English's.
Mr.. Kelly has brought well known and
recognized players TO English's. Mr..
Walker arrives Monday With some ma
ionally as wefr as internationally famous
players for his Murat season.
This point cannot be contradicted-In-
danapolis will have two metropolitan
stock companies this season. which no
other city Of its size can boast Of The
names in the memberships Of both com
panies reminds one Of Broadway pro
auctions.
I am going to take this view Of the
situation at the beginning Of the summer
season. This city is largo enough to
support two companies Of the excellent
character which Mr. Walker and Mr.
Kelly offer Mr. Kelly has announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

We have been proud Of our big indus
trial plants. our. free concerts, the Little
Theater Society, our big stores and the
like, but l doubt if we have given due
credit TO those who are and have oper
ated stock companies during the summer
season IN indianapolis. 1t is no little
task to organize a stock company for n
long summer season. In casting the
membership Of such q company, men and
women, who are suitable for many roles
must be obtained. An actor may be
called upon TO impersonate a man with
a flowing white beard one week and the
next he may play a love sick swain.
A company must have balance and
ability 20 play both the heavy and light
roles. Stock demands Of It's members a
devotion and loyalty which other
branches Of the stage do not require.
A stock actor is playing one role while
he is studying and rehearsing m en-
tirely different Characterization for the
following week This means hours Of
work spent in the theater when no audi
ence is present.
1t means that large amounts Of money,
II properly done, must be spent on cos
tunes and scenery. That viii give an
idea of the great task which faces a
producer OF stock
indianapolis have two stock com
Panies this summer-the Gregory Kelly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Monte Blue on
NeW Bills in
"KentuckiGns ,
Mary Miles Minter, Alice
Joyce, Norma TaEmadge
Among Others.
GOOD MUSIC PROMISED

Monte Blue, an indianapolis movie
actor, who has jumped to the ranks
Of the film stars, will act in the ST.
lent drama next week at the Ohio
in 1.-THE Kentuckians," which is his
latest movie contribution.
Norma Talmadge will be seen at
the Circle in "The Passion Flower"
movie version of Nance O'NeiI's
"The Passion Flower" which was
booked to appear on the spoken
stage at the Murat last season but
was cancelled when Miss O'Neil went
to Boston for a run. Norma Tai
madge will play the Nance O'Nen
role in the movie version.
T1sina Hammerstein In Poor Dear
Margaret Kirby" win be the Offering at
the Colonial next week Ulster Smiths
will offer I'm the Heart Of a Fool"
Mary Miles Minter will be at the Alham-
bra in "The Little Clown and Alice
joyce will be seen at the Isis in Her
Lord and Master" The Regent will re-
feet Tom Mix In Hands on"
1t looks like an interesting week on
the screen beginning Sunday.
IL IL 4
OUR OWN MONTE BLUE
Is NOW STAR AT OHIO.
Monte Blue, who has the leading rolls
IN "The Kentuckians," was born in In
dianapolis, Ind, in 1890. He was IN
vaudeville for several years and quite
recently began his screen career. He ap-
peared in support Of Douglas Fairbanks
in wild and Woolly' and THE Man
From Painted Post" and was in the
support Of Mary Pickford IN "M'nss" and
CONTINUED on Page Sky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

prices which are in the movie" and
vaudeville" reach Of every man, woman
and child in indianapolis. I have not
been informed OF Mr.. Walkers prices.
but l suppose they will be the same as
last season.
Indianapolis needs legitimate summer
cmusements. AS yet all Of US haven't Fords.
So many Of US spend our summer eve
nings in a theater indianapolis sup
ports many movie and vaudeville
houses the year round. The thester is Il
necessity in summerAs well as IN winter
No city can afford to be dead" from q
Legitimate stage standpoint in the sum
mer time.
So Indianapolis has the duty to sup
port and encourage the efforts Of Mr.
Walker and Mr.. Kelly. Both Will have
their own individual ways to attract
and hold business. Tho competition viii
be spirited and I trust viii be intelli-
gent
1t Is not necessary to divide the city
into two hostile camps-a Kelly strong
hold and a Walker fortress.
The other evening ! heard a young
fellow solve the problem when he said
10 a friend. Il Will take Katie TO Eng
lish's on Monday night and to the Murat
on Wednesday,"
A fine solution.
Eth, Mt Kelly and Mr.. wslker7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
THE JAPANESE REVUE"
COMES TO THE LYRIC.

Bringing with It "reminiscences Of THE
MikadO." that light opera with its haunt
ing melodies and quaint teahouse atmos-
phere, The japanese Revue, acOcOc-
ton Of music, song and dance pre-
scented by a large company and headed
by Peggy Rogers, comes to the Lyric
next wei.
Valentine vox, a ventiloqulst, VIII in
troduce his latest achievements IN the
sub-vocal art, an old favOrlte viii re-
turn in the person OF William Morrow,
a comedian who will be remembered for
his character song. The Seven Ages OF
Man." Mr.. Morrow, assisted by Florence
Grey, is appearing IN a new act called
"On Country Road"
Another featured attraction viii be
Mixed Dates" a musical farce, produced
by Monte Brooks.
The bill will also include Marker and
Schenck, comedy harmony vocalists; Pat
rick and Otto. comedians in a skit en-
titled The Duck Hunters :" Monti and
Farti, Italian musical artists. who play
a wide variety OF instruments, and James
and Helen MurO, expert china painters.
Screen advertisements viii consist of a
Mack Sennett farce, a Fireside Brewer
the Pathe Review and a magazine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Mr.. Nelson Trowbridge Of the Murat
has a little different idea than I have
of the six best shows Of the season.
Picking from both the Murat and Eng
lish's attractions Of the season recently
ended, he announces the following as tho
six best: The Follies, Irene" Apple
Blossoms" "Sinbad," THE Girl in the
Spotlight" and Adam and Eva"
-- Il
Manager Eggleston of Keith's has
started a movement to influence patrons
to remain In their seats for the last act
or leave the theater before the last act
begins. Such an entreaty is carried on
a page Of this weeks program. Several
Monday afternoons ago / was forced TO
get up five times during the last act to
allow people to get into the aisle 30 they
could make a rush for the front door
while the last act was on. A splendid
movement, Mr.. Eggleston. and 1 hope
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
NEW POLICY
ANNOUNCED AT RIALTO.

Starting a new price schedule, begin
ming next week, the Rialto Theater will
offer q new musical comedy, the third Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Dairy Committee
Meeting Is Called

A meeting has been called for the In
diana dairy committee to be held at the
headquarters Of tina Indiana Federation
Of Farmers Associations, Friday Of next
week, to select a delegates to represent
the committee at a meeting Of the Dairy
Products Marketing Association, May 5
and 4, at Chicago.
The present methods OF marketing
dairy products will be discussed at the
Chicago meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

every one Of US who attend Keith's will
cooperate with you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
SINGING AND DANCING
HEADS KETTHtS BILL.

THE Sirens" known IN vaudeville as
the big act" because Of its elaboratness
and the size OF its company, viii be the
bill topper at Keith's next week start
ing Monday matinee. THE Sirens" is a
musical comedy from the pen Of Frank
Stammers. The act is headed by Frank
DObsOn, a musical comedy comedian. and
he is surrounded by a bevy Of sirens
who appear in musical numbers.
Bob Hall, who calls himself the Eek
tcmpOraneous chap" takes any tune that
the audience may select and comroses a
verse for it The Big City Four which is
composed Of four former members OF the
Paulist Choir, viii contribute a singing
act.
Ernest Lambert and Marjorie Burt
viii offer their sketch which IS q satire
on married life called Home Sweet
Home" Miss Burt appears as the cling
ing vine type Of an adoring wife, who
submits 70 the frequent morning crouch
Of her husband. How she manages to
conquer her temperamental spouse and
set her house IN order is the plot Of the
piece.
Bud Snyder and Joe Melino, panto-
mimists from the New York Hippodrome
viii offer an original number. The act
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

the series Of mu-
steal shows this
theater IS running
at popular prices.
The attraction will
be the Cinderella
Girl" with tuneful
music and bright
comedy lines.
The leading role
viii be taken by
Miss Gladys Mil
ton, who is q So
pranO OF ability.
There will be TWEEN
y people in the
cast. with an ex-
cellent chorus and
b rig ht c 0 medy
lines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

viii be taken by Miss Gladys Milton.
who is a soprano Of ability. There will
be twenty people in the cast, with an
excellent chorus and unusual lighting ef-
fects. The Ethelma girls are in the cast.
In addition the theater Will show a
brand new Lyons Moran feature picture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Kelly Stock Co.
Begins Second
Promising Week
little Minister Selected as
~ Next Bill at Eng
LiSh'S.
VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES

The beginning of the second week
Of the stock season of the Gregory
Kelly stock company at English's on
@.onday night and the arrival of Mr..
uart Walker and his players for
rehearsals on Monday prior to the
opening Of the Walker season at the
NIurat on May 2, will be the events
IF interest on the local stage next
week
Vaudeville win demand interest next
week because Of the nature Of the offer
<Igs. The Big City -Four and THE
Sirens" viii be the chief entertainers at
b. T. Keith's next week. The Lyric will
offer The Japanese Revue" LOew's
State viii headline The Spenders,"
movie drama.
"RazzIe Dazzle" will be at the Park
New bills are announced at the Broadway
and RialtO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
DRAMATIC MOVIE
HEADS IOEM'S BILL.

The present program with Hobart Bos-
worth In THE Brute Master" and vaude-
Vile. headed by THE Dance Original
tiles" Will be presented for the last times
tonight and tomorrow at Loew's State.
Monday brings IN new array Of
talent and pictures headed by The
Spenders," a film product In drama. show
ing the modern methods Of the stock
market tugglers and how they are caught
in their crooked dealings.
The vaudeville numbers, some features
unlike many OF the past Offering in point
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Of Frank and Milt Britton, billed as "a
Syncopsted Rhapsody" discloses the duo
as player Of the xylophone La Dora
and Beckman, aerialists, feature singing
and dancing while suspended in the air
on a swinging rope In their act.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-07
BRAMWELL

The Payette Coop cream truck is
back on the route this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Bethel were over
to Caldwell the first Of the week Wis
ting few days.
Pearl Atkins and family have NOV
ed out from town on the Lund place.
They are adding sleeping porch to
the house.
Little Wendell Rose, who was OPP
Grated on four weeks ago for appen-
dicitis, is getting along very well,
but slowly. They take him to town
each day from home for medical
attention.
Miss Elma Barnes closed seven
months term of school in the Bran
well district last Saturday, returning
to her home near Caldwell Tuesday,
after several days visit among her
friends here.
We had a real blowout Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. In fact, they
might be called real wind-jammer
days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-07
HANNA

il. Carter finished moving to EN-
NETT this week. The Carter family
leave many warm friends who regret
their leaving our immediate vicinity,
Mrs. Allen Thompson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hale, ut Little Rock.
j. l. Guthrie returned from Chicago
Wednesday morning. where he had
gone vita = shipment Of sheep.
Mrs. Chas. Love and children are
visiting her mother in Emmett this
week.
Pupils rom the Central Mesa and
the Cooper schools were taking state
examinations at Hanna several days
this week.
John Fox spent Sunday with the
h. r. Johnson family.
Harry Spaulding has moved to the
J. |. Carter ranch aud is busy with
his spring work.
The Carter & Kelsey sheep we're
started for the range this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-07
LINCOLN LINES

The reporter for this community Is
again on the job after holding n pro-
tracted meeting with the under side
of = red quilt and spell Of pneumo-
mia. We cannot guarantee how long
this news agency will stand upon his
feet If the abrupt changes continue,
bat remembering an old saying that
"all the good die young" we believe
you can feel reasonably assured that
there will be some representation
without taxation. We have felt all
along that this part Of the globe,
smali though il is should be repre-
scented, especially when you pay for
it. SO like the young man who thought
that he was called by the Lord, and
who came 10 the elders and said the
Lord had given him the divine letters
"P c." and whom the elders gave a
trial Then someone suggested that
possibly the letters meant "Plow
Corn Possibly we should be doing
this, but we will wait till spring and
in the meantime We are going to en-
deavor TO give you the news as we see
it, provided Friend Editor does not
clip it before.
The final literary Of the season was
held Friday evening at the school
house under the efficient leadership
Of itA new president, Earl Modin.
We are very sorry to see these fine
meetings close just when he was en-