davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
LADY MARY MAY BE
IN Big OCEAN RACE
Owners Of n. Y. Y. G. 40s'
Urge +. D. NJ. Strachan to
Enter His Yacht.
ny FRANK l.. CURTIS.

Owners OF the N Y. Y. G. forty
footers. the roaring forties." at a re-
cent get-together dinner to discuss plans
for the coming season suggested that
II r, D. NJ. Strachan would put his
auxiliary schooner Lady Mary IN COM
mission and enter her In King Albert's
transatlantic race they would serve
as crew. II is understood that Mr
stracnan has the proposition under
favorable consideration.
Lady Mary has a fine record as a
fast ocean yacht. Last fall running
from here 70 Brunswick Ca. she made
better time than the co astwisr steam
ers. she Is four masted vessel built
from designs by A. Cary Smith for
Chester w. Chaplin. who named her the
Azara- Her length over all is 1i5 feet.
So feet on the waterline. 81 feet 4
inches beam and s feet 10 inches
draught without centerboard
Virtually all the owners OF tho forties
wi, have their boats IN commission for
the Sound regattas and most OF the
aeet, 1t was said. will take part In the
annual cruise OF the N. Y. Y. c.
Arson McCook Beard, who once won
tasting fame as q member of Yale's
football team. has purchased one or
the 1l0-foot submarine chasers and IS
aving II refitted as yacht by Tams
LEMON & Crane. City Island. She viii
bu named the Dusty Miller.
Mr.. Beard intends to use her for fish
ing Down East, particularly OFF the
Maine coast and IN the Gulf of st. Law
renee. The vessel was originally the
5. c, 262. built By Lawley When re-
tltted the saloon win be forward OF the
engine space. l4 feet lorg and the fun
width OF the yacht. Forward OF this
or the port aide where the ammunition
Nrnom used 10 be WILL be q bathroom
ard opposite a store room.
The Dusty Miller wt.l be propelled by
,hree Standard engines Of 226 horse
tower each. Under ali three her speei
s sixteen knots. She wi.t be launched
about the middle OF April
Frank Bovine Jones. vlce-president or
the Long Island Sound Yacht Racing
Association. has asked owners Of racing
raft to send TO him at 20 Broadway
the names and numbers of their yachts
so that he may prepare a list for the
Lenefit of the several race committees.
THIS list Is an annual labor Of love on
Mr Joness p.Tt but 1t saves the COM
In!tteernea 70; OF work and worry.
Commodore Eenry Murphy bas
bought through Tains. Lemo.ne Crane
the 9S-foot cAtboat Past:me and 10
changing her into an auxiliary by the
installation OF seven horsepower
Mlanus engine.
Morris Roseufeld has purchased az
loot clinker butt cruiser and VIII call
her the Foto She Is driven by a 1906
horsepo wer Sterling engine.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
PENN TEAM WEAKENED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3I.-Pennsyl-
vanIa's baseball prospects received an
other setback to-day when Walt Hunt
Finger. veteran twirler. was taken III
and ordered to bed by physicians. Walt
injured his kidney late in the basket
ball race, and this coupled with an at
tack or the grip, will keep him out os
the game FOR ten days or two weeks.
HuntzinEer Is the third veteran that
Coach Cariss has lost this season. The
others are Mike whltehill. hobbing
around on a wrenched ankle, and Joe
Strauss. unable to play owing to scholas-
tic difficulties
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
GIANT ROCKIES PLAY
TWELVE INNING TIE
Benton Goes Entire Route
Against Little Rock.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YonK HHnArp
LITTLE Rock, Ark. March 3f.--The
New York Giants second team and Lit
tie Rock battled twelve innings 20 a
2 70 draw. Rubc Benton went the en-
tire route OF the round for the Giants.
The veteran had a lot or "stun." Ten
hits were made of him, but he frightened
up in the pinches.
The Giant rockies scored in the sec
ond. Grimm singled. took second on
Bancrofts sacrifice and scored on Con-
zalcs's inheld roller. In the seventh
Kane walked. took third on Henline's
single and scored on Benton's sacrifice.
R.H.B.
Little Rock. o o o o 0 . o 10 % 10 4
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
CHARTER OAK PURSES.

HARTFORD. Conn. March 31.-Purses
aggregating s29 900 for the Grand Cir
cult races at Charter Oak Park Septem-
Der to were announced to-day by
the Connecticut Fair Association. The
Greater Charter Oak Stakes. with :
purse of $4,000. will attract the lead
ing trotters of the country.
Other purses include the Whirlwind
for :O4 PAGERS. purse 5000 the Acorn
for two-year-old trottters purse $4,000
the Chestnut. for threc-year-old PAGERS
purse $1,000. All entries close May 13
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
COLUMBIA NINE PLAYS TO-DAY.

Wet weather caused a postponement Of tho
Bow doir Columbia baseball game that was
scheduled for yesterday afternoon as a sea
son opener. As the Maine collegians viii be
In the city over the week end, the contest
has been transferred TO to-day and will start
al $3.50 The result of the game will give
Columbia good line on Princeton, as tho
Orange and Black just managed to nose out
victory over Bowdoin last Wednesday BY
4 20 3 score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
FORDHAM NINE WINS
FROM VIRGINIA TEAM
McNamara,s Pitching Respon-
sible for Mor0on's Victory.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK .HznAiD.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 81
With Mcnamara twirling In midseason
form and backed by perfect support,
Fordham downed Virginia to-day. to 2.
Devlin's wards punched hits on Capt.
Harrison following Harrison's home run
clout In the third, which proved his un-
doing. Up 10 that time he had not
yielded a hit. Cousinear contributed
two timely doubles. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
HOLY CROSS WINS IN NINTH.

Special Despatch 20 THE Nnw YoaK HrasLp.
NoRroLK, Va. March 31.-with the
score l to 0 against them. Holy Cross
inning of the game with the Naval Base
to-day and scored three runs. GIL
pitched big league ball. holding the hard
hitting navy champions TO three hits.
McGuire's hitting and fielding featured
the games. The fnal tally was Q to l.
The score:
.,4.%<oo tr-,,
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Totals. al 7 8 27 Q o.

Two base hits-Halloran, Cousineau. Three
base hits--vance, Mahood. Home run--.rfarri-
SON stolen bascs--Malicy, Cousineau. Vance,
Mahood. Double play-Prichard and CARING
ton. Bases on balis-off Harrison, 4. Left
on bases-Fordham, o; Virginia. 2. Hit by
fly--McLauwhlin. Struck out--By Mcnamara
~ by Harrison, 4 Wild pitches-Harrison, r.
Time OF game--2 hours and minutes. TIM
pirc-Westervcit.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Penn NINE Is IDLE.

spcciuI Despatch TO TIE NEw YoRK HBa1Lp.
BALTIMORE, March 81 Rain greeted the
University OF Pennsylvania baseball team
when II arrived here this morning from
Annapolis. and the game scheduled with
Johns Hopkins had 10 be called off. This
was the last game on the Southern trip, on
whic hthe Quakera won one and lost two.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
X. OF c. eAMrs TO MnRRow

The field IN the Casey" 900 yard race,
which viii feature the indoor games OF the
New York Chapter, knights OF Columbus. AT
the Twenty-seoond Regiment Armory next
Saturday night, has been limited 70 six
starters. II. L. Murray, national 600 yard
champion; Jack Sellers. metropolitan half
NILE chsmpion Jake Driscoll; worlds record
York A. c.; Tom King. New England cham
picn, and Tom o'Brien Of Yale ore the con-
testanta.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
TITLE ron JrrIuFr

ROCHESTER, March si.--Iseeming Jeiiiffs
or Yale swimming for the New York Ath-
letlc Club won the national junior 10 yard
swimming title here last night In - i-J sec
onds Rochester Y. NJ. q. a. finished first In
tho Niagara A. A. ". meet. with Syracuse
University second and Erie W. M. q. "A. third.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
JUST AS IN BASEBALL.

Jockey public
public
he being given.
III
evidence public while
cam, prove legally What then? II him playing
the public permitting OF
spread him quietly
all loud of persecution
There a he said
NOT ANY MORE
kings nowadays afford the price of admission
permit them
n ~, ), hotn hi - - @ rao n noM - an ns @ @ s
cuff buttons TO get in and his watch to get out
we'll don't the
has pleasant
dull indeed with Umpire
sighted a
her ] waiting G pany mp M for or1sn cease As
rainbow out and almost drowned
BILL"
Bn be good first for umpire Bill Evans Bin
Klein and Bin Brennan-three Of the business
For
California made not by standard but by native
much about football out there either until
IT'S GREAT GAME
It's great to opponent chasing ball in the
place a ball where wants
It's great to bring his companion
Yes indeed croaue is a great
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
Information
boxing be applying
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

fBatted for Mays In the eleventh inning.
+Iiatted for Hinton in the fifth inning
New York. o o o o 1 o o 0 O-2
Shreveport. o 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 o 0 Ia
Runs batted in-By Ruth. 4; by Meusel. 1:
by Storey, ]; by Bowman, I. Earned runs
OFF Mays, 2; off clifford, 1 off Hinton /.
off Crockett. /. Winning pitcher--Crockett.
Losing pitcher-Clifford. Home run-storey.
Three base ht-Mays. Two base hits--Meusel.
Ewodt, Bowman. Sacrifice hit--Peckin-
paugh. Stolen base-Hawls. Hits--OY Mays,
o IN 10 innings; off clifford, in 2-3 In
ming; off Hinton, . In innings: off Crockett,
IN . innings. pouble plays--Mays and
Pfpp: Fcwster and pipp. Struck out-By
Mays, 4; by Crockett, L. Bases on balls
OFF Mays. 3; off Hinton. 4; off Crockett, .:
off clifford, !. Hit by pitched ball--Ry Mays,
tJacksonl Time OF Ramc--2 hours. I'm.
pires-Moriarty and Goes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Totslg. 30QTi4 Totals. 1327l1U

Foly Cross. ~.......0 q o o o O. 0 3-3
Two base hit-Doherty. Left on bases.
Holy Cross, 4, Training Station, 3. Double
plays--McCiuire and O'Connor; O'Connor and
Mcclure. Sacrifice hlt-poherty. Stolen
bases--Doberty, 4 Bridge, 1. Struck out
by GIN, I by Faulkrod, 4. Bases on balis--
OFF chi, 4; OFF Faulkrod 3. Umpires--Hen-
neyer and Evans. Time OF gams-i hour and
20 minuter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
CoIrEGF pAsEPAII Rrsrrrs.

AZ Lexington. ve.-Penn State, 1s; WASH
fnRton and Leo, 2.
Az Charlottesville. va.-Fordham. Z; vir-
ginia, 2.
At Norfolk, va.--Holy Cross. 3; Hampton
Roads Training Station. I.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
DETROIT BOWLERIS
SINGLES WINNEA
American Congress Ends With
Fred Smith Victor in In
dividual Event.

BUFFALO March 81 - The largest
tournament In the history OF the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress came TO a close
this afternoon. otto Kallusoh and
Archie Schieman OF Rochester. with a
total OF 1914. won the two man cham
pionship OF the tournament, taking a
prize OF $500 and gold medals. Schie-
man also carried OFF the all events title
with total Of 1909 pins. The prize
for first place in this event is s125. The
individual championship went to Fred
Smith OF Detroit. with a total Of 702
pins. He won a prize OF $500.
There were $40 teams IN the five man
competition OF the tournament this year.
2.l33 pairs in the two man and f,22p
individual performers in the singles.
Low scores to win prizes were 2.sse
IN the five man event, ll21 IN the
doubles. SIS in the singles and LII
for all events. The following are the
ten high prize winners:
Two Man Evcnt--O. Kauusch-A. Schiernan.
ROCHESTER, 1914: c. Norton-s. Kaoche. Maai.
waukee. 1.2oi; J. Bluin-P. Wolf. Chcaso,
1881 J. votel.H. Carrel. Cincinnati, 1.2s6j
Mtcheii.w. Metcait, ST. Paul. 1855: II.
Heim-W. Prey. Milwaukee. ! ,253. l.. Wei
kana- fautNon, Erie, l,@3O, >. heliy-I-
O'MaIey. Schenectady, l.245.
Individual Event-Frcd Smith. Detroit, T02:
y. snyder, Erie, $50. J. Gililgan. Buffalo,
6s3; J. Hanks, Chicago, 6si; w. Roloet,
Milwaukee. 6T9; NJ. Lindsey. New Haven.
CTS; S. HyduSe. Racine, OF: g. Sherman,
Toledo, 6I3;, w. Krueske. Milwaukee. 60s;
ID. Devto, Chicago. Goo
An Events-A. schieman, Rochester. 1000;
PCed PCe Smith; sie Detroit $50 q kaliusch.
Ohio, 1851 j. Klingman, Dayton. i.S7s: q.
Schiller, Ssndusky, l .sT4; NJ. Lindsey, New
Haven. .sGf W. Pieper. Milwaukee, 1862.
]. J. Hldahl, Denver, $50, r. Moore. De-
troit, 1,S49; J. Reilly, Chicago, 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
MEMBERS, DERBY STAKE.
r.srr.1Ls FIRST VICTIM DEAD.

.TIAIMONsVILLE, Z. C.. March 3i.-KirkS
White ls. OF this city, who was hit on the
head by = pitched bail in baseball gams
between Timmonsvile and Florence High
schools Asrs yesterday. died ss a result oi
the Injury.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

you get what you want when you wat n
when YOU use Tho Hefslds Want "a. sec.
tion.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Other Exhibition Games
AZ Trlaa. okla

At Tulsa. OKLA n. II. II.
Pittsburgh Nationals. ............. f3 10 2
Tulaa Western League. IL
.nttcfirg~-Y eowhoso Eberthard and Will
son, sklff Adams, Tisrris, Hlecor and DON.
mis-.
Al FOR, worth TeN.- Il. II. r..
Columbus tAmerican Associe,ion). Q
Detroit tAmericanD ....,...s...... ~ ~ =
Batteries--Martin Ambrose and Hartley.
Boland oldham and Manion, Woodall.
A. San Antonio, Tex R,H. r..
Cleveland tAHierfcanl. .s...s.....s.4 10 q
San Antonio Texas Letg1ci...-.. ~
Batteries Caldwell. Petty and O'Nsili
Fencher Voigt and Casey.
All other games were postponed on account
~ rain.
AZ Oakland CAL RaE.
Oakland COAST ........4..4.......9 8 2
Chicago (Nationa1 1.........4......4 .
Thirteen innings. Batteffes--Ariest and
Krause and Koehier; Freeman and o'Farreii
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
THE SPORT OF KINGS.

criticised auocacy
beneficent auocacy Judge 1t Dy results
could not exist
mills
exceeding small He get by EHe
0 him.
undoubtedly instances
the individual
the whole
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Miss Marion du Points
Pointer Wins Field Trial

dogs TO be placed among the nrst three
found one or more birds on their mile
Journey around the course. The winner
received $500: second, $500, and third,
$500. The summary:
FREE FOR ALI.
First series--Tslegram. r. r.. Arnstrong
with Madge Irene. william Zeigler. Jr.;
Great Island Bramble, William 1eisler, Jr.,
with Mr. Bob Hart pr. otis y. st,ckney;
Dr. John Cromwell. Scott Hudson. Cola Cola
boy, W. X. Mcdowell. with Danstones DICK.
IT. e. a. Langd9ie. Ph!lanthroglst. H
McGrew; Fortissima Veritas. r. X. Arm
strong. with Chester Valley Blue. +. A.
Watson: Marshal Joffre. Mrs. George
Lougherty, +. NJ Shelly. with Miss Hudson.
same owner; sergy, Or. $. Brown. with Fed
Charles L. Carter. with Kinkora sammy. ".
A. Wnsatt, Great Island Matchless, w, X.
Mcdowell. With Great lsiand piminutlve.
dolph, with Master Redfields Doctor, Tracy
s.. Comstock, Comets Spot. Dr.. Clinton a.
Bromley. with Nells ozark, Thomas I. Bald
Ss bSes FRAN 'f o7 spSss o:i. p s.cSnsy WITH Com
,oa manGss En7 5s sTs Msa ESGy 8upoat ns n
Marks, Mr. Mark. W W Robertson Eugene
NJ ,Eld, i. D Whitaker. with tly 4. sohn
colt. Jr,, wi,h jersey 10 10. Frank Re,ly;
Delanco Doa. pr J. George Wagner. with
Jersey Prince. Frank Reilly; Bye Guy ,
Romeo Feuig and critchlow.
Second Series-Styllsh Wasp. Miss Marion
Dupont with PAn5 Speed Ben. William a.
Smathers sergy. Dr.. J. s. Brown. with
Charter Valley Blue. =. A. watson: Eugene
Ms Kid. IT, y. Whitaker, with Guys Romeo,
Final sertes-Won by Stylish Wasp. Miss
Marion Dupont second, Guys Romeo. Fertig
and Critchlow; third. Sergy, Or. j. 5.
Brown.
MEMBERS DERBY STAKE.
First Seres-Nell H.. John w Hamer. with
Master Redfeld I'd, Tracy $. Comst tock: Sage
OF Medford. l.. A. kitlan, with Mr.. Spec. /,
c. +. Fred Winslow; Jersey Pat, frank
Reilly. WillowdePs Sing, Charles l.. Carter
Speed Bin smathers. Louis MeGrew. With
Valley Forge, Charles s. Grace; Wlanno Ben,
w. W. Robertson, with Jack H. John W.
Hamer; seayiew Bill. Or. ods p. stickney.
with Beauty, r. *. Armstrong: Matin Ecock.
Blacy Il. IL. Yed Susan, II. g. Craft, with
Seaview Back. Dr. Otis =. Stickney; Joe Il
John w. Hamer. with Phils Speed Boss. Q. p.
stlekney: Fan H.. John W Hamer, with
Seavlew Sport, DR.. Otis ID. stickney; willow
Del jim. Charles l.. Carter, with High
Speed Ben, W. a. Avery.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
RAIN sToPs YALE GAME.

MACON, Ga, March 31.--To-day's garns
between Yale and Mercer wns called in tho
rain. the score then standing to o in favor
of Mercer
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
THE LISTENING POST
YOUNG LOCHINvAR.
WALTER TRUMBULL
1921. By The New York HgroId.

YOUNG LOCHINVAR.
When Lochnvar brought his horse from the West
that steed the best
That the West had produced for the deuce Of tohIe
the read yarn actth a shru0 and smile.
and SO. just before the big stake race
The bookies quoting 100 TO l.
young Lochnvdr pGcned his aodtoh and his clothes
nd 1t all ride-bet Il all the
odlloped home, pushing hard on the Bit
And hate to record hotc tho bookies aoere hit
Man and horse each In his private
that's the story Of young LochinUor
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

RAIN PREVENTS COLLEGE GAME.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Catholic
UnivcrsIty-Y Vermont baseball game. which
was TO have been played here to-day, was
postponed until Tomorrow because or rain
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Information
boxing Square
York.
to
looking sa i'm last?
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Totaia an 2 e.32 "a OI

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Mays In the eleventh inning.
+Batted for Hinton in the fifth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
NOT ANY MORE.

Racing the sport of kings. but befc
nowadays can afford the price of admission.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
IT'S A GREAT GAME.

It's chasing
It's great to free swnger the player with
place a ball where he wants
It's great to see man bring his companion around.
Yes. indeed, a
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Racing giving equal rights. 1t is going
pay much the for admittance course.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

who7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Salts action Is Fela Witt,
Governor Miiier's Aiai-
tu3e Toward Service
Men i'm State Institutions
Relief Funds Officials
Report There Is Great
Call for Help Due to
Delay i'm Paying Bonus

General satisfaction was expressed
yesterday by members of the American
Legion with the result of the confer
ence on Tuesday in which Governor
Miller and members of the Legion dis
cussed the care of ex-service men who
are wards of state institutions.
While there was a difference of
opinion between the legionnaires and
the Executive on certain phases of the
problem it was apparent that all con-
cerned were anxious to bring about the
same result-ideal living conditions
and treatment for the afflicted men.
The suggestion by the Governor,
which was approved by Richard T.
Bell, chairman Of the Legion commit
tee. and his associates, that the vet
Grams suffering with mental ills be
segregated in the Kings Park Hospital
probably will be carried out.
AS the Governor pointed out, as long
as the veterans are sent to institutions
which care for other patients they
necessarily will have to be placed with
Kings Park the veterans probably will
be assigned to their own group of
buildings and in the classification it
may be possible to- keep them apart
flom civilian sufferers.
AT any rate, Legion members believe,
the conference was productive of a
better mutual understanding between
the Legion and state officials and it
may be assumed that this understand
ing will result in improvements bene-
fetal to the stricken men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Storm West Orange Council
md Defeat Ordinance

WEST ORANGE, N. j., July 90
Women stormed the Town Council
meeting here last night and killed the
cat ordinance which provided for a
Wholesale slaughter Of stray cats. The
women denounced the proposed ordi-
nance as brutal one and demanded
its rejection.
The ordinance was drawn up By
School Trustee Stanley Babson. 1T
proposed to give authority to all cit
zens to shoot stray cats anywhere at
any time. Mary and Gertrude Knevels,
sisters, declared, in addressing the
council, that not ono man in fifty could
shoot straight enough to hit cat, but
that bad shots would spray the COM
munity with bullets if the ordinance
were passed.
Councilman Michael Blessington, in
supporting the attitude of the Misses
Knevels, said that if nine bullets were
required to kill each cat, he thought
the new ordinance would constitute q
menace to life. The ordinance found
no defenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Striking Pageant
{ Commentaries
Pilgrim Landing
Cast of 1900 Take Part
i'm Presentation Showing
Dramatically Scenes That
Occurred 800 Years Ago

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July 2O.-The soil
where the Pilgrim Fathers laid the cor
ner stone of the American nation 800
years ago was the scene tonight of the
initial presentation of the striking pag-
cant "The Pilgrim Spirit" The pag-
cant was the most brilliant event of
the celebration of the tercentenary
celebration.
A cast OIL more than 1900 men, women
and children of plymouth and nearby
cities and towns gave magnificent
presentation of the pageant. Many of
the performers are direct descendants of
the Pilgrims whose deeds are common
Grated in the play. A distinguished
audience of persons from all parts of
the United States and from foreign
lands gathered on the slopes of Coles
Hill and on Leyden Street to witness
the colorful showing
In the harbor, not far from the field
whcreon the pageant was enacted, two
interesting vessels strained at their
anchors. One was replica of the
Mayfower and the other was a replica
of Viking ship. Tonight was Gov
ernors night. Governor Charming Cox
and a number of Mayors of Massachu-
sets cities were among those who
keenly followed the pageant from it's
first scene to its brilliant finale. With
the possible exception of President
Harding's visit on August l, to-night's
performance ranks as the event of SUI
preme Importance in connection with
the tercentenary observance
The spectacle was impressive, not
merely because of it's rapidly changing
scenes, it's brilliant costumes, dazzling
illumination and historic setting, but
because this spectacular Kaleidoscope
served to illustrate dramatically a
theme that was sustained throughout
the performance.
An effective part Of the pageant
was "The Voice From the Rock"
which pronounced the prologue, and
also came through the darkness at
dramatic moments during the play.
The pageant consists of four cpl
sodes divided into twenty seems and
firal. 1t first shows the coming to
America Of the Noisemen and the
early explorers, Martin Pring, Cham
plain, Admiral Biloxi, Captain John
Smith, Thomas Hunt and Captain
Thomas Dormer, before turning to the
life Of the Pilgrims in England and in
Holland. Then is shown the Pill
grims' voyage to Plymouth. The finale
emphasizes the contribution that the
little band made to present American
ideals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Dillingham; Adds Five
To Fall Offerings List
Productions That Have Pleased
London To Be Staged for
New York Theaterooers

Charles Dillingham; has augmented
his list of productions for the new
theatrical season by five attractions
recently obtained in London. Besides
these he will bring over Gladys Cooper
London star, for her first American
appearance. At present Miss Cooper is
playing in Lord Dunsany's "If." A
musical version Of "The Marriage of
Kitty" by Fred de Gresas and Victor
Herbert, is being considered as the
American vehicle for her.
The English list includes "Bulldoe
Drummond, by "Sapper," which has
been doing capacity business at the
Wyndham Theater,. despite London's
theatrical depression; "a Bill of Di-
vorcement," by Clemence Dane, now at
St. Martins Theater, which Mr.. Dill
bingham announces for early presenta-
ton with Alan Pollock, the English
actor, as Hillary, the leading role;
Out to VIM" a melodrama by Roland
Pertwee and Dion Clayton Calthrop
now playing at the Shaftesbury Thea
ter Grown Sugar" and cold jig"
Besides these Mr.. Dillingham; has
bought the American rights to a mu-
steal version of "The Charm School,
which has had successful run at the
Prince of Wales Theater, London.
The producer previously had an
nounced the Abbey Theater success
''The White Headed Boy; 1.-TWO Blocks
Away" by Aaron Hoffman, new star
ring vehicle for Barney Bernard; "The
Scarlet Man." comedy satire by Will
liam LeBaron, with John Cumberland
and Frances Carson; "The Love Let
ter" an operetta for John Charles
Thomas, by Victor Jacob and William
LeBaron, based on "The Wolf" by Mol
mar; "a Wise Child" by Rida Johnson
Young, with Vivian Segal in the lead
ing role, and Good Morning, Dearie,"
p musical comedy by Jerome Kern and
Ann Caldwell, with Louise Groody,
Oscar Shaw and Harland Dixon