davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
The score:
Totals. s25 80 13 2 Total, oaI

Totals. SO 8 30 ls 3 Totals. -. s4463o 1e 3
Satted for Merewether in tenth inning
Brown. I ! 9 9 ! - -
Two,base hits-Sloan. Kneeland Three
Sass Sos, hitTsloan. sacrihces-Aldrlch, Eddy,
139 Knia ia,hckeys Peters, Joslyn, Kneeland
~, ~, hnisht' Stolen bases--Samson, Peck
nam, q oden, Joslyn. Struck out-By knight.
Rn,ey. x ey Robinson 2 Bases on balls@offf
errors-.Yele, 2; Brown. 3. Lett on Bases Oh
Yale. 8; Brcwn s. Umpires-Stafford and
oeVron. Time of game--2:Iu ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Totals. 81 IL "a Is ! Totals. 2s45 e7 ~ .
'Batted for Smith in ninth INNING

'Batted for Smith in ninth INNING,
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 o-1
Cincinnati. 0 x-4
Three base hits - WrIghtstone, Meusel.
Sacrifices-Kopf. Bohne. Double plays-
Kopf, Bohne and Daubert; Rawlings, PARK
inson and Lee. Left on bases--PhiIedel
phia, 10; Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls
on Luque. l; off Smith, i. Struck out-By
Luque. 6. Wild pitch-Luque UmpiresG
Mccormick and Hart. Time Of game--I.3s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Oeschger Twirls Braves
To Victory Over Cards

ST. LOUIS, June is. Oeschger's
alright pitching for the Braves won
over the Cardinals to-day, to o. But
five hits were allowed by the Boston
twirler, the home players never. get
ting more than one hit in any single
inning.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Eight-Run Rally i'm NintI,
Routs Jersey CITY Team

An eight-run rally in the ninth
inning enabled Syracuse to defeat
Jersey City yesterday, 16 to 13. Each
team used three pitchers. Brady. Nc
Neiil and Mueller made home runs.
The srnre.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
fotais-. ssT i2 27 l2o Totals. seslo 27 IL
eSatted for Ponder In ninth inning.

Brookiyn.... o % 2 % OF
Ptssourgh.. o 0 Ia
Two-base hfts--Neis. Schmandt. Carey
Msrsnv!ils, Kiidun. Three base hits~-Ku
dun, Carey. Stolen base--Schmidt. Double
pisy---olsen and Sehmandt. Left on bases
balls--Off Cooper. 1. Hits--off Cooper 10
In innings: of Ponder, In s. Struck
Sut-ay Crimes. a by Cooper, .; by Pom
Ger, !. Passed baii--Milier. Losing pitcher
r,--,Coopsr. xmpires~-Moran and Rtglsr
Time OF gai4-i:2s.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Eastern League

Pittsfeld, G; Worcester, 1.
Springfield, 8; Hartford, 2.
New Haven, A; Bridgeport, s.
Albany, 5; Waterbury. 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Little Dick Kerr Keeps Local
Sluggers Quiet and Orderly
Young Hofmann's Home Rum Ties Score i'm Fourth
Inning, but Thereafter Quinn Is Bumped by Re-
juvenated Chicago Team: Sheehan Batted Hard
By Charles A, Taylor

Little Dke the few white sheep left the White
yesterday check the wild batting which the
reveng of Little Dickie slowbaed
sugger death and Sox mped with the opening
of fve-game series the Polo Grounds by
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Yankees lose, but Giants and Dodgers
Eordham nine beaten by in eleventh inninp
baltimore defeated
Miss Stirling is double French links
Jock Hutchison carried off in London
Eariocker first In Grand National Seeplechase Handcap
Miss Baln defending
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

the ninth. Bob said the ball was fair
and and so did Manager Hug, but Umpire
Dinneh ruled otherwise.
Tho crore.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Totals. AZ 6 le SO IA q Totals. 40 Is 80 le
Batted for Nunamal1er In ninth INNING.
fBatted for Hasty in tenth inning

Cleveland ...... 0 l 0 2 0 0 % 1-e
Philadelphia. a..... 0 2 0 0 0 l o---5
VI, Two-base hits - Dykes (2). Witt, ].
Walker, Gardner. Johnston, Speaker
Ihree- base hit-Johnston. Stolen bases
WEIGH. Witt. Speaker. Sacriflces-Welch.
smith, s5l Gardner Left on bases-Cleveand,
-; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls-Of
Aasty, 9; off Coveeske. 8. Hits-On
Hasty. IA in 10 innings; OF Keefe, 3 In /.
struck out-By Coveleskie, 8. Losing
pltcher-keefe. Umpires-Evans and Mo-
riarty. Time Of game-2:3o.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Robbie's Champions Drive Out
Cooper and Score Over Pirates
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Syracuse 16. Jersey (Ytv ~

Syfacuse, I6; Jersey City, 13.
Rochester, z; Newark, l (1st).
Rochester, 20; Newark, 7 (2d).
Toronto, 3; Reading, 2.
Baltimore, a; Buffalo, 2(1st).
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, s (2d)
GAMES TO-DAY
Syracuse at Jersey City.
\ Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore,
Toronto at Reading,
STANDING OF CLUBS
W: l.. Pct w. L. Pct.
Bmore. az u .792lToronto. rs 2S .472
Buffalo. 50 23 .582 Jer. City "a 80 .444
Roch'ter n rs $40 9ISyr'cuse 21 20 .42O
Newark. 20 % .500lReading Ia 80 .264
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
American AssOciation

MINNEAPOLIS, 8; Indianapolis, "a ins.)
st. Paul, 6; Louisville, (1st)
Louisville, 10; st. Paul, 8 cd, IL ins.1
MKalwaakee. Ka AZ; :; Columbus, 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
l. H6 sc0T'
Totals. AZ le is 27 1910 Totals. 4olsl4 81 ls 3
sBatted for Delaney in ninth inning.
IRan for Freitag IN eighth inning,
$Batted for Metiv,er In ninth timing

SYRACUSE. 8 2 9 s--fs
Jersey City. 0 o 2-I3
Two-base hits--Damrau, Toporcer. Three
nase hits-sn1tth, Zitman. Home runs
5rady, McNeili, Mueller. Stolen bases~-
Zitman. Kane t2). De Neville, Brady. sac
rihces-Wigelsworth. Biemiiler, Smith. Ems
double play--Metivier, Freitag and De No
Viiie. Left on bases--Jersey City s: SYRIA
cuse, 10. Bases on balls--oH Biemiller, 3:
OFF Haley, q: off Metiv!er, 6; off Sell, 4.
struck out-By Biemiiler, 2: by Metivier'
z; by Sell. 2. Hits---Of BieIniiler, In
e1-3 innings; off Delaney, in /; of Metz
yier. IL in 2-3; Off Sell, 10 In I: of
kircher, In !. Wild pitch--SeIi Win
ming pitcher-Seil Losing pitcher---Msfi
yier Umpires-Derr. Cristall and Moran.
Time OF game--2.20.
AT READING
Toronto .......oi oaiieo o-s
Reading ...,..o 1 1 . 0 % & q
l7atterles-W Winters and ssndherg: Brown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

BASEBALL. TO-DAY. $3.50 i. NJ. poL0
HFopnas, Yankees - sngs .n~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
AR READING

ratterles-Winters and sandberp. prowr
ats1 '~hnsaa ="
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Southern Association
Little Rock, 6; Memphis, 4.
Mobile, 4; New Orleans. I.

Ht te1TTVV6~, q, y tI@Htd, i.
BiNtinghana, 8; Nashville. j,
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
NATIONAL
Burton Holmes

"GoINa ABROAD AT HOME"
with Burton Holmes Is the
title of the fourth r'loto-story of
travel In the Burton Holmes series.
Burton Holmes has chosen this un-
usual title to suggest travelling in
our own home land, in the same
way in which an American tourist
would travel abroad. visiting the
principal points of scenic beauty,
historic and human interest,
OF course, our national parks, the
Grand Canyon of Colorado in Ari-
zona, and Niagara Falls will be
visited. Mr.. Holmes will also take
his feliow-traveiers to the wonder
lands of the Canadian Rockies and
also up over the White Pass and
Yukon railroad and down the Yukon
river,
Burton Holmes will give Going
Aboard At Home" tonight at $40
and tomorrow afternoon at 4iS0 at
- .iouaI Ttpn.er
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
CRANDALL'S
"Honle Talent"

REvERTING to its usual custom.
Crandall's Theater this week will
present three photodramatic offer
ings. Beginning today and continu-
ing through Tuesday will be shown
Mack Sennett's latest multiple-reel
travesty, Home Talent" in which
the full roster of Sennett comedians
and beauties are prominently cast.
Among the principals who aid in
making Home Talent" one of the
most laughable burlesques ever re-
leased are Ben Turpin, Charlie Muir
ray. James Finlayson. Phyllis
Haver. Eddie Gibbon, and a host of
others. The action is brisk and de-
picts the experiences of a band of
talented" performers who endeavor
to give home talent entertainment.
The fun Sennett would extract from
this basis of plot can well be i'm
agined by all sophisticated picture
lovers.
The supplementary feature Of the
bill will be supplied by Lewis S.
Stone In an abbreviated melodrama
of the Northwest, THE Northern
Trail"
Wednesday and Thursday, Harry
T. Morey, Kathlyn Williams, Faire
Binney, Roland Bottomley, Matt
Moore, and Grace Valentine will be
pictured in the leading roles of
Ralph Ince's "A Mans Home" an
absorbing drama of present-day
American life as II is lived in the
home of the average rich man. As
a comedy complement OF the major
feature will be shown Mack Sen.
nett's Love and Doughnuts," star.
ring Ben Turpin.
May McAvoy will be seen Friday
and Saturday In Morals" pic.
turization of William J. Locke's
novel and play, THE Morals Of Mar.
Gus Ordeyne." The comedy element
will be supplied by Mack Sennett's
new release, "On a Summers Day"
Each daily program will be com.
pleted by short-reel features and ex-
cellent pipe organ accompaniment OF
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

<ECAY Greenwich Village to the
average person" says Frank
Harcourt. star of the Green
witch Village Review" at the Gay
ETY. this week. and he or she will
Immediately visualize long haired
artists, and poets who are thought
to be a little bit weak in the upper
story, girls who pose, or play at
paintings. when they are not smok-
ing cigarettes or drinking cham
paign. and in general, a colony of
wicked people who are supposed
to be Of an other world entirely.
This sort of fairy tale is fostered
in most stories of New York, Just
as the rubber neck wagon men lay
it on thick when they are transport
ing a oSrful Of sightseers through
the quarter-because 1t appeals to
the public.
"As a matter Of fact" said Mr..
Harcourt. "the majority of men
and women who reside in the VIZ
lage are hard working. sensible
people, who mind their own busi-
ness. or course. you will find
freaks and undesirables there, just
as you will find them on Connecti-
>avenue or Fourteenth street, II you
look hard enough, but there's just
the exception that proves the rule.
Mind. don't mean to say that
the Village isn't unique-that It is
just an ordinary work-a-day place
with no romance; it is unique. and
romantic. and well worth a visit
by any visitor to New York. The
Review we present this week shows
Greenwich Village in its most
alluring and fascinating aspect,
and am quite sure that this scene
from the Bohemian quarter will
please our audiences"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"DOn't Tell Everything"
SCnON'T TELL EvERYTHING,"

"DoN'T TELL EVERYTHING"
Sam Woods compelling and
brilliant Paramount super-produc-
ton, in which the stellar roles are
played by those three great stars
Of the silversheet, Wallace Reid.
Gloria Swanson. and Elbott Dex-
ter, will be presented as the fea-
tured attraction Of the program at
Loew's Columbia Theater, begin
ming this afternoon. The produc-
ton is based on the story Of the
aame name by Lorna Moon and
It has been adapted to the screen
by the author.
Don't Tell Everything" is the
latest photoplay product by the d.
rector Who staged Gloria Swanson's
first starring production, Tho
Great Moment" The spirit OF out
of-doors is markedly in evidence
throughout the picture. which
satirizes the engagement period
with a wealth Of dramatic power.
gorgeous settings and romantic in
terest.
1t has to do with two women
who love the same man, and a
self-sacrificing friend who loves
one Of the women but who helps
his friend to win her against his
own chances OF happiness.
The great triumvlrate of stars
which enact the chief roles in this
great production are ably. support
ed by powerful cast Of players
which includes Dorothy Cumming,
Genevieve Blinn, the dc Briaa
Twins, Gloria Wood. and many
others.
The production itself answers In
remarkable fashion the query Of
whether or not two persons, en-
gagged to be married, should tell
each other all they knew,
Manager Stuts has arranged to
give the picture a splendid program
background with new comedy
success, Country Chickens" fea-
turing Louise Fazenda, Chester
Conklin, John Henry, jr., and
others; the Loew news events,
screen snapshots, and a splendid
overture by the Columbia Sym
phony Orchestra under the direc-
tion of Leon Brusilof, William
Tell Overture"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
GAYETY
"Greenwich Village Repiew''

A CAST of the very highest bur-
lesque proficiency will be
seen at the Gayety Theater all this
week with the Greenwich Village
Review" and will entertain with a
burlesque vehicle of exceptional
merit. It abounds in the most
amusing situations, dialogue that
II brisk and up-to-date. and scenes
which are out of tho ordinary.
Frank Harcourt, who has illumi-
mated burlesquo 80 long that every.
body knows him carries along the
ohief comedy interest. Supporting
him will bs seen such clever artists
As Tom SIENNA, ono Of the best OF
burlesqus Jewish characters. Kitty
Glasoo, a brilliant prima donna; Ida
Bernard, vivacious and pretty
insenue; Al Ulis, Juvenile, and
Gertrude Webber, comedienns,
With special music by Hugh
Bhubert and ensembles staged by
Ben Bernard, the production is given
an added touch of oheerfuiness and
attractiveness. "Ths Greenwich
Village Review" this year Is not
only Joe Hurtig's most entertaining
production, but 1t is his most ex-
pensive one,
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
B. F. KEITHS
Belle Baker

RELLE BAKER, "the incompa
able" also described as 1t
Barnhardt of Keith vaudeville" W.
head the bill at the B. f. Keit
Theater commencing at the matine
tomorrow. Miss Baker is one Of tn
most popular and successful Of tn
host of a two-a-day stars. Her pc.
sonality carries an irresistible az
peal. She sings in an unaffecte.
and sympathetic way that obtain
full value for the work OF the con
poser as well as the artistic. Mis-
Baker plays only a limited perio
each season and it has been an un
usual long time since her last AZ
pearance at b. +. Keith's. He
repertoire comprises folk songs
character ditties and heart-interes
ballads.
The extra added attraction will b,
those distinguished and artistic
players, Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn witt
capable company presenting
Loneliness" a tragi-farce comedy,
by humorist George V. Hobart. In
this little gem. of rare worth the
Coburns have quickly attained q
foremost place in metropolitan
vaudeville.
Third in ranking order will be the
famous London character come
dienne, Ella Retford Miss Retford
is rated as the most magnetic and
modern in methods of all the char
acter artists, Vesta Victoria. Vesta
Tilley and the like, who have in
vaded these shores with more or
less success.
IIassarG Short will present Har-
riet and Marie Mcconnell in his
latest song revue, 'Trills and
Frills." The Marmein sisters.
famous dancers, are another con-
spicuous feature in their drama
dances. Grave and Cay" with
Ruth Mari, soprano, and w. Frank
Harling, musical director, compos-
ing the company.
Others will be Bert and Betty
Wheeler in Bits OF Everything"
Pietro. the celebrated piano accor-
dionist; Roy and Arthur in "A
Chinese Restaurant" Topics OF the
Day." Aesop's Fables; Pathe News
Pictorial and still more attractions.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
"NALL|NdF0RD" ON
PAL ACE BILL
THIS WEEK
George M. Cohan's Famous
Stage Play Screened Excel
Iently. With Sam Hardy
Doris Kenyon and Others.
((O EFT. RICH QUICK WALLING-
T FORD" the fascinating


H FORD" the fascinating
and brilliant Cosmopoli-,
politan screen production, based on
George NJ. Cohen's stage play and
George Randolph Chester's famous
stories of the same, will be present
ed as the stellar offering of the
weeks program at Loew's Palace
Theater, beginning this afternoon. II
was directed by Frank Borzage, who
made the immortal "Humoresque,
and it's cast is headed by a notable
group of players, including Sam
Hardy, recently seen with Miss Le-
more Uric in "Kiki," at the National
Theater, here; Doris Kenyon, Diana
Allen. Norman Kerry. Billie Dove,
and many others.
The story itself is of engrossing
interest, faultlessly developed ana
brilliantly enacted Sam Hardy and
Norman Kerry have the chief roles
of Wallingford and his partner
Daw, respectively. The story con-
Germs their descent upon a middle
West town with the idea OF de-
frauding the smugly compiacent
citizenry with q bogus scheme 10
manufacture carpet tacks.
In the meantime, both fall in love
with srlall-town girls and their plan
to decamp with their crooked profits
liz suddenly faced with an obstacle.
A sudden turn in real estate values
and the unexpected success of their
carpet-tack idea not only turn both
into millionaires, but results In
complete metamorphosis OF the
sleepy little Iowa city to which
they first came.
Mr.. Borzage's screen version or
"Get- -Rich-Quick Wallingford" close
ly follows the stage adaptation OF
the Wallingford stories as adapted
by George NJ. Cohan, which achieved
such q remarkable success behind
the footlights. The story has been
running serially since that time IN
the newspapers and it is certain TO
find one of the most glowing recep-
tions ever accorded a photoplay IN
Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
These Films On
Way for Capital
Picture Lovers

POLA NEGRI, in Vendetta"
will be the attraction next
week at the Metropolitan,
Showing Sunday and Monday
at the Knickerbocker also.
Clara Kimball Young. In
"What No Man Knows" comes
to Moore's Rialto next week.
Next week at Crandall's.
Conway Tearle will be seen
for the first three days in
"The Man of Stone" followed
by the De Havens in "My Lady
Friends" and "Good and Evil"
Florence Reed. in "The Black
Panther's Cub" will be seen
next week at The Strand.
Following "Vendetta" at the
Knickerbocker next week will
be seen Conway Tearle's "The
Man of Stone;" Sessue Haya-
kawa, in "The Swamp" and
Buster Keaton in "The High
Sign"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
THE STRAND
Arthur DEACON
A VAUDEVILLE and picture pro-

A VAUDEVILLE and picture pro
gram that crowds all and every
variety of entertainment known to
stage and screen into two short
hours is announced for the Strand
Theater, beginning today and con-
tinuing throughout the week. The
spoken half of the bill is headed by
tho popular musical comedy star.
Arthur DEACON, in a new and bril-
liantly humorous repertoire Of
stories and original song impress
sions.
The Les Silvas, offering a sensa:
tional and thrilling balancing and
acrobatic act, will open the festivi-
ties, followed by Martin and Court.
ney, in Sparkling Bits of Trav-
esty;" Pearl Abbott and a selected
company. in one-act character
comedy Of unusual appeal, entitled
"Silver Threads" and as an extra
added attraction, Jack Martin and
company in unique oddly, in
which melodies, music and new
dance ideas combine to delight both
eye and ear.
On the photodramatic portion OF
the program, admirers Of beautiful
Ethel Clayton will be delighted by
her enactment of the stellar role In
Beyond" remarkable story writ
ten especially for her by Henry Ar.
thur Jones.
Tho theme IL a novel one and
deals with the age-old problem, do
the dead return and communicate
with their loved ones7" The picture
answers in the affirmative, and In
the development of the story there
are thrills. appeal and real drama
aplenty. The production is beauti-
fully staged, the acting highly artis-
tic and the misc en- scene delightful.
Director Arthur ]. Maxwell has ar.
ranged a special orchestra score for
the showing, including as overture
Banta's travesty on William Tell"
entitled Ragged william" and as
exit march. Verdin's "A la Paree."
Short film features will complete the
bill
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Chaffin Improves
On Regular Score

NTTO CHAFFIN, musician In
~ the Columbia symphony
Orchestra, assisted that
organization under Mr.. Brusilof's
direction, is actually improving
upon the orchestral effects Of Way
Down East" that constituted a part
Of that pictures original presenta-
ton.
Mr.. Chaffin is Southerner who
is familiar with the movements Of
the old-fashioned dances and he
gave a remarkable verisimilitude to
the character OF the fiddler in the
dance scenes Of Griffith's drama
His oboe Interpretation OF the
New England gossips was also high
ly popular with Columbia audiences
all last week.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
KNICKERBOCKER
"Her Social Value"

KATHERINE MCDONALD. in
Her Social Value" and Harold
Lloyd, in Never Weaken" are tho
chief features OF the bill for the first
two days of the current week at
Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater.
beginning this afternoon. Her So
cial Value" relates the experiences
of beautiful young salesgirl who
weds a man Of high social standing
and Immediately finds herself
plunged into a life where social
value" is the only thing that counts.
The manner in which she readjusts
the views of many of her associ-
ates forms the cruI Of the thor
oughly engrossing narrative.
In Never Weaken" Harold Lloyd
strikes a new note in film comedy
by making the top story of a sky
scraper In course of construction
the locale Of his story. The adven-
lures which befall the love-sick boy
who imagines that he has been jilt-
ed by "the girl are as thrilling as
they are hilariously funny. The
Knickerbocker symphony's special
: concert number for today and Mon
day will be Rossini's THE Barber
of Seville" overture.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
Knickerbocker will offer Lon Cha
ney, Leatrice Joy and John Bowers
in THE Ace of Hearts," drama
Of sharp dramatic clashes and splon-
a stirring climax. Az a supplement
tary feature of the bill will be pre-
sented Mack sennett's "swostheart
Days." comedy of many unique
qualities.
Tho entire roster OF Mack Sen.
nett's comedians and beauties, IN
ciudins Ben Turpin. Charlie Muir
ray, James Finlayson. Phyllis Haver
and others of equal fame, will oo-
cupy the Kniokerbocker screen in
Home Talent" a multiple-reel bur-
iesque rich in keen travesty and
abounding In convuising humor. The
added feature will be Lewis 8.
Stones miniature drama, "The
Northern Trail" in which are EN-,
bodied all the dramatic power and
all of the nerve-tingiing thrills OF a
full feature-length meiodrama of the
Northwest, The overture for Thurs
day and Friday will be Won Suppe's
Beautiful Galatea."
On Saturday only Shirley Mason
will be seen in "Queenie," said to be
one of the most congenial vehicles
this gifted young star has had in
silent drama. The comedy offering
for the last day of the week will be
Christie's laughable farce, Failing
for Fanny" and the concert num-
Der, selections from Her Regi.
ment." by Victor Herbert.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Has a Nep Face.

EDNA WALLACE HOPPER,
who was the toast of the
theater world a generation ago, has
has had her face raised" The
process is said to have taken
twenty years off her life and re-
stored her once-famous beauty.
Miss Hopper has a film which
shows how the miracle was accom-.
p;.shed and will appear in conjunc-
ton with the picture as one of the
headline acts on the Belasco pro
gram within fortnight