davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CUBS HOMER IN 9Th
BEATS THE DODGERS
Errorless Ball by Both Teams
-Grimes's Hit Gives Cubs
z to 6 Victory.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEaALD.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Dodgers
scored fve runs in the first inning OF the
opening game Of their series with the
Cubs here this afternoon, but Bill Kille-
fer's battlers fought an uphill game and
slapped one of Sherrod Smiths offerings
over the right field fence for home
run that brought the Cubs to G VIC
tory.
Both teams played errorless ball and
the fielding OF Ivan Olson at second for
the Dodgers was sensational. The Dodg-
ers made four double plays and twice
the Cubs checked rallies with twoply
killings. Ray Gordonier. the young right
handler recently obtained by the Dodgers
from Buffalo. made his debut on the
slab, but after he passed the first three
men to face him in the opening stanza
he gave way to Ferdie Schupp.
The Cubs used four slsbeters. Victor
Reene started the game, but did not last
a complete inning. He was succeeded
by Ponder. Jones followed him 20 the
mound. Percy Jones pitched the last two
frames and held the Dodgers hitiess. Fly
Myers helped the Dodgers pile up their
big lead In the first with a homer. and
in the second Holiocher produced cir
cult clout for tho Cubs.
Keene started off poorly. He passed
Olson, and single by Johnston fol-
lowed. Griffith singled to centre. scor-
ing Olson and sending Johnston to third
wheat then doubled. sending Johnston
home. That finished young Keene, and
Ponder was called TO his rescue. Myers
drove the second ball pitched over the
right field wall and Griffith and Wheat
Continued on Second Pd0e.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Flght by Rounds.

Fisht by Rounds.
FIRST ROUND-They rushed into a
-lnch at the bell. Both missed rights
10 the head. Kilbane was boxing cau-
tiously. Frush dug a left into kilbane's
face and moment later landed light
left to the stomach. Kilbane landed
right to Frush's jaw and received left
to the stomach in return as they
splash into the arena before the round
ended. KiIbane landed three hard
rights to the jaw. Frush went to the
noer efter a close exchange. The claim
was made that Kllbane had kicked him
while in the clinch. The referee did not
start to count and after a short time
both fighters went TO their corners. The
referee announced that tho fight would
go en-.
Frush writhed in agony while on tho
floor. but his claim OF n foul was disal-
lowed. The fight was resumed.
SECOND ROUND-Frush took the
fight to Kilbane. landing lefts and rights
TO the head. Frush planted hard right
10 the body and lefts and rights to the
head without a return. Kilbane missed
a left TO the jaw and took right to
tho jaw. They again clinched. Frush
landed two more iefts. one to the head
and the other TO the body without a
return. forcing Johnny TO give ground.
Kilbane kept up running conversation
with the challenger. Frush punished
the champion around the body as the
round ended.
THIRD ROUND--Frush hooked a left
10 the stomach and took light one TO
the face. They clinched. Kilbane missed a
left to the Jaw as they again clinched
Frush slugRed the champion with hard
left TO the Jaw, dazing Johnny, and no
ran into clinch. Kilbane ducked a left
hook and danced out of danger. Kiibane
f1oored Frush with a right TO the chin.
When Frush started 20 his feet Johnny
poured rights and left 70 the face with
out return. They continued TO fight
after the gong. neither fighter hearing
the bell IL was Kibanes best round.
but Frush weathered the storm, though
weakened.
FOURTH ROUND--Kilbane rushed
Frush TO the ropes and the challenger
hung on. Kilbane landed another right
10 the jaw and Frush ciiuched. Another
straight left landed on Frush's ncao and
in the clinch Kilbane put hard iefts 10
the body Frush hooked left TO the chin.
Kilbane landed left 20 the head and
they spared for an orening. The cham
Continued on Ffffh pd0o.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Champion Pony Beaten
By Novice at Syracuse
Neverbound Gives Way to
Clover Nipper at Fair.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HrrArD.
SYRACUSE. N. T.. Sept. 17.--while
10000 persons looked on at the horse
show held in connection with tho State
Fair here to-day champion pony was
dethroned by an unknown novice. The
frequent blue ribbon winner. Never
bound. owned by Miss Corinne Poth OF
New York; pony which had been
starring In the ring for four years--had
TO give way to a three-year-oid novice
hackney mare named Glover Nipper.
The new sensation Is owned and was
ridden by the ten-year-old christopher
Columbus Bradley OF Syracuse---a younr
rider who was quite as big a sensation
as the hackney which he piloted TO tn"
blue
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
GIANTS VIM KILBANE VICTOR = TENNIS FINAL OFF - COL
Nationality Has No Boundaries Among
Sp0rtsnlen, Says Miss Cecil Leitch
Worlds Greatest Woman Golfer
Finds Americans Charming
Opponents and Friends.

THE NEW YORK HERALD publishes
hereuith the dYst of series OF arti-
cles by MISS Ceci, Leitch. the ioorld's
0-eotest lcomaI golfer. Every acom,an
and girl tcho lopes on plays the great
game should read all of these articles.
Another article trilI be published neat
Sunday. In IL Miss Leitch toiN de-
scribe her clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
AMERICAN a LEAGUE

The New Yori-St. Louis game was post
poned on nccount Of rDin
! Cleveland, ei Wsehingtcn. 4.
BOSTON, q; Chicago. , tfrst camel.
The Detroit philadelphia aud Boston Chi
caga second games were postponed on nc
r<s,rt Fl ruiu
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, g: pittsburgh, 1.
Chicago, Z; BvoclJyn, s.
st. Louis, o; Phitadeiphin, y.
Tho Boston Cincinnati game was postponed
on account of rnin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Totals .32 q 10 27 is o Totals. az 1 10 81 "a

New York ......, q o q Q &c
Pittsburgh ....., . / 90 & c-i
Two base hlt.-Burns, Kelly. Three base
hits-Young Frlsch. Home run--whitted
Sacrifice bunt--Bancroft, Nehf. Sacrifice
fly--Meusel. Stolen bnse--Carcy. Double
plays--Maranvillc and Grimm: Bancroft
Rawlings and Kelly. Hits--Off Carlson, g IN
8 innings. off Morrison, In inning. Struck
out--By Carison. a.; by Morrison. i. First
base on bails--Off Carlson. 2. Winning
pitcher-Nehf. Losing pitchcr---Carison. Left
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes Cmpires--
Mccormick and KLEIN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Fhilsdelphin IN .. xsuis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. M. POLO
Grounds. Yankees W. Detroit-Adn
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Detroit In New York.
cleveland iP washingtss.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Continued on FrtA Po0s.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Cs~ss~Ssa ~ SECOND Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

cont'rued on Second Pooe.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

FIRST SET.
Tiiden--
52412441 4140 . 5-4y-s
Johnson
342442 a o 4 4 2 4 4 3--5f--s
Place Service Double
Nets. Outs. ments. Aces: Faults.
Tiiden... 10 10 IL 8
JohnBon.. 10 II Is q
One championship match the rain did
not come soon enough 10 stop was the
contest for the veterans title. In which
DR.. p. B. Hawk of Philadelphia tri-
umphed easily over Or. T. w. stephens
OF Pittsburg. The score was 6--1. Go.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

In Pennsylvania there are still sIo.- 900 Victory medals remaining to be distributed by the war department
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
CUT PRICES 1T HIP FUR SON OF TARTAN
 WHICH OPENS TODAY

The HID inaugurates an innovation l Sunday when the management throws open the doors of the little house to the public at the unheard of prices of cents for grown-ups and cents for the children It is the occasion of the coming of ''The Son of Tar zan." the great jungle picture. to the Hip It is the hope of the manage ment that every child in the valley will see this great animal picture and for this reason the prices have been slashed for this occasion There Is no string to the price excepr that 1t req mains on for Monday and Sunday only and thef first 1000 people to reach the Hip win take advantage of the cut rate.
 The price includes any seat in the theater and there will be no distinc- tion- The Son of Tarzan" is one of l the big things of the year and it is I expected that the Hip will break all attendance records for the year. So
 many have read the novel of the same title as the picture, published by Ed l gar Rice Burroughs, that 1t is one of | the most widely discussed works of | modern fiction.
 The picture was filmed in the | jungles of South America and more | than thousand wild animals includ- l ing lions, elephants, tigers and huge | apes are seen in the filming of the tale of this boy and girl who lived
 alone in the great forests where they
 fought with their hands and such
 weapons. as they could fashion. the
 wild life which sought to destroy
 them
 The big scene in the picture is
 when the giant ape tries to carry the beautiful Eve" of the forest off tc
 his cave. Here the man in the jungle
 boy awakes and he fights the bis
 baboon like a tiger to recover his gir mate- It is wonderful story and 6 wonderful picture.
 With the Tarzan story. for good measure. the Hip will show William Fox newest feature. ''The Hearts oi Youth a fine dramatic story of { youngster which will complete thu contrast between the half wild boy o
 Tarzan fame and the modern societ, youth fresh from college.
 | Tarzan and the big double program runs for Sunday. Monday and Tues day but the bargain prices obtain fo the first two days only.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Music Week." inaugurated in New York two months ago. reached a cli- max in Washington last week. when President Harding was the central figure of an inspiring close of the capitoFs music week. Fully 60.000 Washington school children formed a wheel in the enormous ellipse in back of the White House and sang to the President and Mrs. Harding, who oc- cupied stand at the hub of f1e human wheel. It was one of the most inspiring sights seen at the capitol The president whole -heartedly en- dorsed the Music Week. idea. and urged its regular adoption all over the country
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

On account of the quiet season on the concert stage most of the musical magazines are giving much space to those who are conducting summer classes" and master classes" Much space could probably be saved if the names of those who were not con- ducting these classes were given in stead of those who are.
 Another "big" offer is before the underpaid musician: s200 is offered by Philadelphia musical club for the best 0peretta- Let us think for a moment. To work out a good oper- etta 1t should take week or so for a suitable idea, a couple of weeks for inspiration and development, a couple more weeks for detail. a week for revision and couple more for re- writing and final inspection. Two months will be rather quick job. Take in comparison, any ordinary trades mechanic during the same pe- riod will be paid about double the amount for his services and he will not be disturbed in the middle of the night by inspiration And saddest thought of all, what of these who contribute operettas and do not wir the prize, The Italian government takes care of her musicians Puccin Is said to receive $50,000 per year ts l write such little ditties as La Bo. l heme." Girl of the Golden West and Madam Butterfly he cal l take two years to each creation if hi l desires. Just imagine what it woul'
 mean to America to pay man lilx Victor Herbert $50.000 year to com nose grand opera! He would put tn | United States on the worlds musica l map. AS 1t Is Herbert is obliged t
 write things to please the popula I palate. and make jazz monkey ou of his talent which is second to non'
 Musical uplift may develop suffi I ciently within the next decade to pu
 composers like Victor Herbert on tn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
DOROTHY G|SA AT
 STRAND THIS WEEK

Following Thomas Meighan in .The Easy Road" Paramount sends to the screen at the Strand. that delightful little comedienne. Dorothy Gish in a picture entitled Ghosts in the Gar ret" It is just one of those charac- teristic Dorothy Gish pictures in which she romps for five reels on tile screen. lfkc the half child she is. in one of the most delightful comedy attractions of her career.
 Assisting her In making the picture very much Mary Pickford in it's con- ception. are number of clever ani- malls. including Mike. a pet bull dog. and pct parrot Mike adds to the honors of the star In the picture. for he helps to put over -Thc Ghost in the Garret" with some despair. Dorothy Gish Is seen in the part of poor little girl who makes a journey from her poverty stricken home to visit her rich aunt and uncle. IL is true she goes uninvited. and also goes without
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
THOMAS ME|GHAN IN
 EASY ROAD'' AT THE STRAND TODAY

The Strand opens four days en- gagement Sunday. with none other than that handsome Paramounts leading man Thomas Meighan. in the very latest picture he has released to date, styled "The Easy Road
 No male star in pictures at this time has climbed the ladder of popu- larity so fast as Thomas Meighan. He Is just now finishing a tour of the East. where he has made a nupbef of personal appearances in some or the largest theaters of the country, and everywhere his appearance is the signal for oyations from the thou sands of fans who have been attract ed by his splendid work on the screen The Easy. Road" sees Thomas Meighan in a part that Is splendidly suited to the talents of this star II is said that the inspiration for this story came from the life of the late Jack London. for we find Meighan fin the opening of the story playing a part of a sailor novelist. He is a lion in literary circles and he meets a charming and wealthy young woman and their love is mutual, but married life makes of the otherwise charming novelist, a drone- Too much money spells him, sends him over the prim- rose path. turns his days into long
  write and is rapidly slipping down the | ladder. when the wife, who really loves him. determines upon a drastic 1 course to bring him back to his senses She administers punish ment to the fast slipping husband | which brings him up short and re- | stores to him his ability to write | How nicely he comes out of the rut I returns to the old life and writes bet | ter than ever is the story of the pic ture novel. There are so many won- l derful scenes leading up to the de- | nouement which marks this picture | for distinction that it would be . | waste of time to try and tell all ths angles to this story. Suffice 1t 1. | that Meighan has a wonderful part | part of a regular herman. wh, comes a cropper like the cat witt nine lives-lands again on his feet
 Meighan Is bound to be liked i'm thi picture because he has a chance t wear good clothes and there is mi man on the screen who dresses bette than Thomas Meighan- With him II support will be seen Gladys Georg } and Lila Lee. who once starred |
 Paramount pictures Easy Road Augmented by comedy entitled Pal l and Petticoats" and the managemer . of the Strand has scored a remark able new scoop through the courtes ? of the manager of the Universal Ex change of Los Angeles. Lester TheuI 2 kaus. who supplied the Strand mar l agement with a pre-dated copy of tf Q remarkable pictures of the fift Il greatest folod fin recent years. n tl devastation which overlook the beat ! tiful city of Pueblo. Colo These al : the first authentic motion pictures t reach the southwest and are no c running at Grauman's Million Dolli
 theater in Los Angeles-
 Meighan in "The Easy Road.- ar V this entire program remains for fol - days
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
MANY ATTRACTlONS
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK.

Riverside is the spot where the tired weekend seeker will be found this date. The big plunge is full of rresh water today and the band plays all afternoon in the dance pavilion for the benefit of the dancer as well the dance but who comes down to the park to enjoy the free music
 Riverside is the one spot where the discriminate patron can find clean amusement on the week end day. and where every effort is made to care for the patron from the big pool to the dance hall
 The restaurant is to open this date and the patron who wishes to drop down. take a swim and remain for dinner will find the double eating place to his or her taste for the man agement has provided a fine high class lunch counter where moderate prices prevail or the doors of the cafe are open at all hours and no better short order restaurant will be found In the valley The proprietors are both experienced men who have long been in the restaurant game and who know how 10 take care of the hungry man.
 This Is bound to prove feature as the swimmer does not care to return to the city after dip for his meals Here will be found everything tho market affords and prices win be ir keeping with the service.
 Monday night still continues to b. the big feature gift occasion and sew. eral of the beautiful Chinese baskets will be handed out to the winners on the lucky spot dance numbers The week to follow will be signal. ized by the presentation of severa prizes for events to be announced yr
 the immediate future and it is cx l pected that a cinderella boot nigh
 on which occasion the small feet O the valley will have chance to com
 pete for the tiny pair of shoes to b, offered by local shoe store.
 Tn Pennsylvania there are still s4o.. 900 Victory medals remaining to b distributed by the war department
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
AVERAGE LIFE oF MOTOR CARS

As highway transportation develops and passenger cars and trucks be- come practically the sole means of road travel. the proportion of first purchasers of cars and trucks in the total of car sales will decrease, and the demand for new cars each year will become more, and more nearly equal to the number of cars which
 drop out of service For this reason it is becoming increasingly important
 for the trade to know how many cars will be required for replacement of those withdrawn from service. Antl- ysis of registration, production. ex- port and import figures over a period of years leads to the conclusion that l the average life of the million cars retired from service in the last seven years was about 5,2 years-Scientific mericarl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

promotion of the art at home we may look forward a few years hence to having a development that will rival any European country. It took hun dreds of years to make Italy, France and Germany as musical as they are today, and the development was grad ual and natural because those coun- tries did not have the many contra arnusements of the United States However, human instincts are to re- lax after stenuous work and exercise, and nothing offers this to the tired business man and woman like music. A far-reaching propaganda is now being worked out, touching every mu- sical phase of modern existence. and is bringing the feet to the ground while the head may still finger in the clouds.
 Phoenix is receiving national ad- vertising. Nearly every day brings to attention some good publicity
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Esri lowers the bulldog from the top story to send him on a rrission for help.
 While the picture lE billed . comedy drama. it has many meiodramatic moments and is a fine little screen entertainment ft comes the latter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

warning into the home where she is instrumental In bringing to justice a
 crook. the story rounding Into a fine melodramafic touch as it unfoids- There are a number of clever scenes in 1t which stand out for distinction and recently when it played Cluns's Broadway in Los Angeles. it drew
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
ll[6l[Lsilc
Y EUGENE REpEwu,

1x1s Is en honor to Phoenix tha7 Mrs
 nenry D. Ross was elactaa lA 'nal Mrs. tios ene board of directors of inc s' Nsl d,,rs Federation of Musical cI,,hs Srrse@... tne annual convention at the 1aa-Slies last week. The nat;aa ,,ss a1 ticr Ss1P taon Is one of the large founda- ,,,,,s..t st9nee upon which America.s .s ps1.sss Structure b being built
 tr2p!s are beginning to fealize the e wS3S Snce nce of music in connection rcrst.e % veryday life It is true that b,H .Sz... q eznerica is still in its infancy, tne well laid plans for the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
BIC CARNIVAL AT
 MORLEY'S TONIGHT

A riot of fun. carnival of pleas ure, a night of delight. in fact one big glorious time is promised every one who gets in on the big carnival at Morley's tonight. off goes the lid promptly at g o'clock Serpentines. squawks. hats. horns. frogs and con- fetti will play a part in the festivities while Jimmie Salemis and his band will inject the spirit of snap and go into the frolic. Come out and dance to the best music in Arizona and hear Allie Oliver sing ~Aint We Got Fun" Monday night there will be on charge for admission or dancing. This big free feature will be permanent poll icy at Morley's for the rest of the season. Go as far as you like and don't forget there will be no more blue Mondays at this popular place of amusement and Jimmie Salemis and his band is ever working up a special program for your approval. Germany first used poison gas in
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

lot of mention from the coast criticH- In one scene the hulidog puts the guests of a tea party to flight and supplies many laughs Tho dog is also very cicverly mixed up in the
 mysterious happenings of the haunt ed house at night There is also very wonderful srenc where the hftle
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

The largest xylophone in the world has just been made to order for the use of the artists with Sousa's band which will play in Phoenix next Jan uary. The new xylophone is F feet long and permits the simultaneous playing of eight performers. thus constituting a 'xylophone orchestra with but one instrument.
 This curious innovation in band concerts will be placed on the stage at all concerts of Sousa's band next season, and a feature of all programs will be symphonic xylophone" number with eight players led by MT. Carey. The new instrument is beau tifully adorned constructed of silver and brass. and represents an invest ment of over $5,000-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

about Arizona that costs us nothing. (The best is the cheapest.) Homer Grunn, for many years the head of the piano department of the Arizona School of Music and now residing in Los Angeles. has had the honor to play one of his Arizona compositions Indian Love Song, Op. 9 No. 3'' for the Knabe Ampico. This number will appear in the Ampico July bulletin and any who wish to hear Mir. Grunn's actual playing will have the opportunity of hearing his recording exactly as he plays it. Considering that such artists as Godowsky. Bauer. Busoni. Carreno. Gabrilowitsch, Grieg and Hofmann are exclusive artists for the Ampico, the extent of the honor to the talented Mir. Grunn is apparent.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Germany first used poison gas in the world war in 1918
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Professor Einstein. or late theoret- icaI fame. is said to be a very profi- cient violinst. and his friends are urg- ing him to give recital in Carnegie hall the coming winter However one of his friends who heard him play, tells us that the professors playing is merely relative.