davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Athletics win Double Header

PHILADELPHIA, June 70 Eddie
Rommell twirled Philadelphia to a
double victory over Boston today, and
enabled the Athletics to get out of
last place. He pitched full game in
the opening contest. and won, to 2.
In the second game, Rommel relieved
Naylor in the seventh inning with the
score tied and triumphed 6 to 4. Tillie
Walker got his 18th home run in the
seventh inning of the second game.
First game: H r
Boston ...... DOL 600 0O1Z2 % 3
Philadelphia -. 900 201 1Ox-4 8 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
WHITE SOX TIE
FOR Ord PLACE;
DEFEAT DETROIT
Cleveland's Six Run Rally
in Eighth Enables Them
to Defeat St. Louis

DETROIT, June 27.- The Chicago
Americans went to tie for third
place today by defeating Detroit 8 to
5. The Tigers got away to three
run lead in the first inning, but the
Sox hit Ehmke and Cole hard in later
innings. Flagstead, Mostil and Schalk
hit home runs. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
MOVIES
"The Invisible Fear"

1.-The Invisible Fear" is the title
of the latest Anita Stewart picture,
which will start one-day engagement
at the Lyric theatre today as a First
National attraction.
Mystery, romance and adventure
are blended into the tale, resulting in
a highly entertaining story.
Miss Stewart plays the part of Syl-
via Langdon, who is loved by two
youths, Bentley Arnold and Arthur
Comstock. She is engaged to Arnold,
who at the opening of the story is re-
turning to America from service in
France. During his absence Comstock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
PHlLLIES LOSE
TO GIANTS; CALL
GAME IN SIXTH
Pirates Take Both Games in
Double-Header From Cubs;
Dodgers Defeat Braves

NEW YORK, June 27-The New
York Nationals defeated Philadelphia
z to 1 today in the first game of what
was scheduled to be a doubleheader.
The game was stopped by rain at the
end of the sixth inning. New York hit
Hubbell freely. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Boxing:

NEW YORK, June 27.-Johnny Dun
dee, junior lightweight champion and
Jack Sharkey today signed for a
worlds title 15-round bout at Ebbetts'
field in Brooklyn on the night of July
6. Both agreed to weigh in at 100
pounds at 2 p m. the day of the fight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

Batteries: Pennock, Fullerton and
Ruel; Rommell and Perkins.
Second game: r H Z
Boston ..... 100 101 O1O-4 IL
Philadelphia -. 002 COL 90x-6 10 8
Batteries: Ferguson and Ruel; Rom
nell and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

Vernon 8; Salt Lake 1.
At Los Angeles, June 81 r II z
Salt Lake / z 2
Vernon ....... .S II 2
Kallio, Rieger and Byler James and
Hannah.
Oakland a; Sacramento
At Oakland, June III r H +
Sacramento .!........... 10 2
Oakland .........-... 4 IL 2
Fittery and Stanage; Kremer and
Koehler.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At ST. Paul z; Milwaukee 6.
At Minneapolis 10; Kansas City s.
Others postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Dodgers 7; Braves 8

BOSTON, June 81 Brooklyn de-
feated Boston z to today the latter's
ninth straight defeat. Ruether's pitch
ing, and Brooklyn's heavy hitting
against Oesehger and Fillingim we're
features. Score: RH E
Brooklyn 49,. O20 oil 300-7 13 1
Boston ...... 100 OO1 OO1-9 I 2
Batteries: Ruether and Deberry;
Oeschger, Fillingim, Mcnamara and
Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

Batteries: HubbeII and HenIlne; DOUG
las and Snyder. Called end SIXTH
Summary: Two base hits, Leslie. Three
base hits Stengel Home run Young.
Double plays, Parkinson. Fletcher and
Leslie; Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly.
Struck out by Douglas 2; by Hubbell 1.
Time 1:17
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

Batteries: Schupp. Hodge anc Schalh'
Ehmke. Cole and Bassler.
Summary: Two base hits, Bue, Fax.
Schak Johnson. Three base hits Schak
Home runs Fagstead. Mosti, Schak. Stol
en- bases Mostil. Double play. Collins to
Johnston to Sheely. Bases on balls OIL
Schupp 2: off Hodge 4; off Ehmke Il off
Cole 2. Struck out by Ehmke 2; by Cole
1; by Hodge 3.
Hits off Schupp in /: off Ehmke 5
in A. off Hodge in 8: off Cole Z in ..
Winning pitcher Hodge. Losing pitcher
Cole
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa 6; st. Joseph 8.
At Wichita 8: Oklahoma Gil
At OmahaS; Sioux City 4.
At Denver 50 Des Moines 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
pirates Win Twin gill

CHICAGO, June 27.-Pittsburg Won
both games of a double header from
Chicago today by scores of to 1 and
Z to 6. The visitors punched their
hits in the first game off Cheeves,
chasing him from the mound. and in
the second game they continued to
bunch their blows behind errors by
the Cubs Scores:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

A bug which preys on the potato
bug by sucking its blood has been dis
covered at Kingston, Ontario.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
cardinals g; Reds 8

ST. LOUIS, June 81 Tying the
score in the ninth after Hargrave's
home run had put the Reds one run
ahead, the Cardinals today defeated
Cincinnati in II innings, to 3.
Score: ~ II II
Cincinnati 1O2 112 DOL COOS Is 0
st. Louis 400 600 9O1 001-9 Is 1
Batteries: Gillespie, Markle and
Hargrave; Doak, Barefoot. Pfeffer and
Ainsmith, Clemens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga $40; Little Rock 60.
Atlanta 4; New Orleans 5.
Birmingham 2; Mobile T.
Other games postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

z-batted for Ehmke in 4th.
zz-batted for Haney in 9th.
Chicago - OIL 900 O13-9 u ~
Detroit ..-.-...-....- 320 900 OOO-0 VI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Coast League Scores

Vernon 8; sac Lake 1.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
METROPOLITAN
"One Clear Call"

GONE CLEAR CALL" a John
M. Stahls production for
First National. will be the major
attraction at Crandall's Metropoli-
tan Theater this week, beginning
today. This film comes well rec
commended and presents an excep-
tional cast.
The story is one of mother-love
and wife-love and mirrors a con.
flict that transforms a cowsrd
into a man of courage and a hero
into a craven. A thrilling bit Of
screen drama is embodied In the
ride Of the K. K. K. against a no.
torious dive conducted by a rene
gade whose life is SO black that HIS
father has convinced his mother
that the son Is dead as the lesser Of
two griefs. This role Of the craven
who reforms is played by Henry
B. Walthall. The young physician
who slips to the lowest depths, is
played by Milton Sills. Others in
the cast are Joseph J. Dowllng,
Claire Windsor, Irene Rich. Doris
Pawn. Edith Yorke, Shannon Day
and Annette de Foe.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Miss Bankhead
Likes New Role

TT p In the Senate and House
office buildings this week
one will hear much talk of
the theater. Among the secretaries
and the clerical forces there will
be theater parties and critical an
alysis of the drama. for one of
their own particular set will be
holding forth as featured player
in a real New York production.
All this preliminary refers. of
course, to Miss Talullah Bank:
head. granddaughter Of the lament
ed Senator Bankhead and daush-
ter Of Representative Bankhead Of
Alabama. From the time she was
abls<to toddle she was a familiar
figure at the Capitol. for her fam.
lily has been actively identified
with legislative life for over a
quarter of century.
Raised and educated here, Ta'
iullah Bankhead has forged steadily
ahead in her profession. not
through any favored social posi-
tion, but by force Of sheer talent
and personality. Her first engage
ment was the lead in '"rhirty-Nine
East" replacing Constance Bin
ney, for whom she had been under
study.
She then accepted an engage.
ment in that greatest school Of
the theater. stock. and Joined the
somerville. Mass. Players. Re
turning to New York she playe.i
In several pictures and then was
signed for the bored society girl
In Mice People" So great was
her personal success that she was
featured in Everyday" This clos.
ing. she played in Danger at
the Thirty-ninth street theater for
six months and then the leading
role in Her Temporary Husband"
OF her role In "The Exciters'' Miss
Bankhead says: .... .-.
II am scared Of 1t, II is so per
feet. I have often dreamed Of the
parts I would like to do. for what
actress HASN'T but never in my
widest dreams did I think any
thing so ideal would fall my way.
She is such regular girl, instinc.
lively a lady, which I hope I sue
ceed in portraying. but stepping
out. as It were, and doing as she
pleases, because she pleases and
sometimes because she hopes It
will shock. I only hope people
like her. and perhaps me. as much
as I like her, and enjoy playing
her" .rl . E.s
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
KEITHS
"Ydrn1ark"
scYARMARK.' or at the carnl

"YARMARK, or at the carni,
val." featuring Theodor Ste.
phanoff and his imported Russian
company of dancers. and portray
ing the festive native life Of the
days of the Cars. win be the nov.
city topiiner at B. F. Keith's this
week. The extra added attraction
will be the popular Meistersinsers.
the world-famous Boston triple
quartet. in their happiest effort,
"At the Club" ......,
Other up-to-date offerings will
be Dave Seed and Ralph Austin In
Things and Stuff" william Halli.
gan in "Highiowbrow." by 8. J.
Kaufman; Harry and Dennis Du.
Four; Francis Arms; Paul Nolan
and company, and Fridkin and
Rhoda; with the regular added
house features An extra matinee
will be given Labor Day at s .. m,
the other two performances at the
usual hours on holidays.
The program headed by Lionel
Atwill will be given its final per.
formances today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Gloria SpdrlSOn
GLORIA SWANSON will app,

GLORIA SWANSON will appear
for a second week at Loew's
Columbia in her gorgeous produc.
ton, Her Gilded Cage" which
opened here last Sunday and which
has attracted capacity audiences
the past week Her Gilded Cage"
based on a story by Anne Nichols,
was sceparized by Percy Heath,
supervised by Elmer Harris and di-
rected by Sam Wood, who brings
TO Miss Swanson's support a cast
that includes David Powell. Har-
rison Ford, Anne Cornwall. Wal
: ter HERS and Charles A. Steven
son.
Miss Swanson has the role of a
beautiful French dancer and singer
who finds fame and luxury in
gilded cage that cuts her off from
the love of a man who adores her.
How her cage is opened and her
spirit freed furnishes the theme for
an interesting background against
an investiture more elaborate than
any in which even Miss Swanson
heretofore has appeared.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Colonial Beach
COLONIAL BEACH. washir

COLONIAL BEACH. Washing.
tons Atlantic City," has had
an Unprecedented season and gives
promise Of retaining it's popularity
until the big stesmer st. John ties
up after her last trip. Each week
finds more pleasure seekers going
to the Beach. where "A long sandy
beach and the absence OF da 1ger-
Gus currents makes the bathing
most popular. .. j,
Sailing, fishing, grabbing and
other water sports are now at
their height. A large dance pa.
vilion built out over the water is
cooled by the breese-swept waters
Of the Potomac and excellent mu.
sic 10 furnished for dancing. A
daylight ride of four hours gives
an opportunity to see the many
historic places along the Potomac.
The st. Johns makes these trips
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays
At . .. m. and on Saturdays at
$50 .. m. The steamer also makes
forty-mile moonlight trips Monday.
wednesday and Friday evenings
at IT'S o'clock to Indian Head and
return. with sokoiov's orchestra
furnishing music for the dancers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
GARRICK
Seventeen"

RooTH TARKINGToN's de-
lightful comedy Of youth,
Seventeen" will be- the attrac-
ton at the Garrick Theater, open.
ing with the performance tonight.
For this production. Manager
Garry McGarry, o. the Garrick
Players, has been fortunate in Sc
curing the services OF Percy Hell
ton and Wilton Lackaye. jr.. who
appeared with the original com.
pany, Miss Ruth Hoffman, who
has established herself as an in.
genue favorite. will be the famous
baby talk" girl. role that gives
her extensive opportunities. The
new members of the company and
the old favorites have all been
fitted to congenial roles and Direc.
tor George Henry. Trader promises
some particularly appealing set.
tings.
Seventeen" tells the story Of
william Sylvanus Baxter and his
desperate puppy love. Harrington
tells his story Of young America
with extraordinary charm and dev.
otees Of this popular American
author will find the dramatic
version Of his famous book one
that is crammed with healthy
laughter from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Theaters Gipe
Much Promise
For Nev Season

GARRiCK-Julia Dean, q
Washington favoritc, will
head the Garrick Players In
"Her Own Money
KEITH,S-Labor Day bill
will be headed by Rooney,
Bent 4 Co., in "Rings Of
Smoke"
GAYETY "Big Jamboree"
promises a melange OF
song and beauty next Sun
day.
COLUMBIA-Ibanez's "Blood
and Sand" with Rudolph
Valentino, Is the fall
opener.
RIALTO--Lou CLANCY and
an all-star cast will be
screened Sunday in "Flesh
and Blood"
METROPOLITAN - Harold
Lloyd opens the fall season
= in his first feature length
film, "Grandma's Boy"
PALACE - Wallace Reid
comes in Rachel 'Crothers'
"Nice People," supported
by Bebe Daniels.
STRAND-"Getting It Over"
a satirical t>medy, will top
the opening bill Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
LOEW'S PALACE
1.-THE Hands of Nara"

RICHARD w A 8 H B U IN
CHILD, American Ambassador
to Italy. is the author Of "The
Hands Of Nara" q story Of nnys-
terry and peril that brings Clara
Kimball Young to the screen Of
Loew's Palace Theater tonight. :
"The Hands Of Nara" contains
many effective situations and Is
tense with dramatic action and
suspense. The stony has its set
ting first In Russia during the rev.
olution and then moves to New
York's lower east side. and Fifth
avenue. where many Of the impor-
tant scenes are laid. ~
Miss Young plays the role OF
Nara. q girl whose hands are be-
lieved to convey a remarkable heal
ing power. She falls in love with
. strong-willed young scientist.
who believes only in cold material.
ism. The resultant clash Of two
personalities Furnished ample scope
for the display Of Miss Young's
talents.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
BELASCO
"The Exciters"
THE regular 1s22.2s dramati

THE regular 1929 dramatic
season, will bow in for Wash.
ington tonight when the Messrs.
Selwyn present at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater a new comedy
from the pen OF Martin Brown. en-.
titled THE Exciters."
This play, which is scheduled
for Broadway presentation imme-
diately after its Capital premiere,
is credited with touching upon the
fast and erotic tendencies Of the
age with a unique twist that guar
antees action from the opening
curtain to the last minute Of the
play. Edgar Selwyn will person.
ally direct the performances in
Washington. ,,..
or especial interest to Capital
playgoers Is the first appearance
here Of Tallulah Bankhead. daugh-
ter of Representative Bankhead.
in a role of distinction. One Of
the coming stars of the theater
she Is cast in q role said to tit
her admirably. Alan Dinehart will
play the leading male character
and the supporting cast viii in.
clude Marsa Allen. Echlin Gayer.
Dallas Tyler. Florence Finn, Roy
Gordon and Adrian Morgan.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Juvenile Played
Role in World War

DARRING nineteen months
ID when he played a leading
role for Uncle Sam, winning
a Croix de Guerre and a personal
citation with the Seventy-seventh
regiment, Percy Helton, Juvenile
star of Seventeen" with the Gar
rick players, has been on the stage
since childhood. His father is the
veteran actor, ALI Helton. last
seen in Washington with Little
Old New York" and still playing,
while his mother spent twenty
four years of her life in the acting
profession.
Percy remembers little OF the
time that he played his first part,
that Of a baby in the William A.
Brady production Of Lovers
Lane" Louis Mann later decided
he needed him for boys part in
Julie Bon Bon" Then he went
with Maude Adams in Peter Pan"
He played three full seasons with
David warfield in The Return Of
Peter Grimm" and then came the
part in which he earned a personal
triumph, that Of the crippled boy
in "The Miracle Man"
George NJ. Cohan thought so
much Of his performance that he
gave him the lead in his next pro-
duction, Young America" Then
he was signed up for a part in the
world drama staged in No Mans
Land. Since his return from
France he has appeared in The
Five Million" ''Shavings," Three
Live Ghosts" and as leading man
for Helen Hayes in the comedy
ITO the Ladies'"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Glen Echo Park
Glen ECHO PARK, with for

Glen ECHO PARK, with forty
amusement devices operating.
n catering to capacity crowds
these warm Sundays. Comfortable
tables and benches. beneath shady
trees. with cool. sparkling spting
water near at hand, and numerous
swings, hammocks, sand piles and
see-saws for the children making
It a most inviting spot to spend
few hours.
All of the amusements are now
at pre-war prices Of 10 cents In.
stead Of Is cents. A feature rap.
idly increasing in popularity Is the
boating and canoeing. One may
indulge in this sport without dan.
ger of sudden squalls on the canal.
Many parties with banjo and song
nightly enjoy this entertainment. 4.
A delightful trolley ride along
the upper Potomac precedes visit
20 the park. The large open-sir
ballroom offers continuous dancing
from $50 until 11:30 week nights,
with good music by oehmsnn's
jazzy artists. The management
has just increased the orchestra
membership TO an even dozen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Says Vaudeville
Must Breed Ideas
7 KAUFMAN. the author
Highlowbrow." at Keith's


his week, wrote KISSES"
which william Gaxton played in
vaudeville for two years, In CON-
menting on "Highlowbrow"i and
"Kisses." Mr.. Kaufman says:
"I have been going to vaude.
willie and writing about It for many
years. have often said that the
ideal sketch Is one which not only
amuses the audiences but sends
them away with a thought; not
merely story which will be for
gotten. but something the average
person could use in his own life
every day. /,
In Kisses" I tried to prove how
the average persons intelligence
can channel the mind Of another
.person. I do not mean teaching.
I hate people who teach me.
want to be quickened to think for
myself. To inspire the average
person to get more out Of life-not
in a 'highbrow' sense-is. ! think,
the chief requisite for the ideal
one-act play, always remembering
that II should be done by the most
powerful stimulant In the world,
laughter. 3
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
MOORES RIALTO
Marie Provost

saTHE MARRIED FLAPPER,
featuring Marie Provost in a
story that brings home the fact
that our present-day girl is not as
frivolous as she is painted, will be
the attraction this week at Moore's
Rialto Theater. The girl Is the
giddy flapper wife Of a young mil
lionaife sportsman, who Is torn
with jealousy because Of her flirta-
tions. The Married Flapper"
shows her true colors when her
husbands fortune Is wiped out.
She sticks"
There is a big thrill in the scene
where the flapper wife, substituting
for her injured husband, wins the
motor speedway classic Of the year.
Kenneth Harlan. Philo Mccullough.
Frank Kingsley. Martha Mattox,
Lucille Rickson, Hazel Keener,
Kathleen .o'Connor and Burton
Wilson all have principal roles.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Praises Pictures
As Peacemakers
8 a Diplomatic agent. the me

A 8 a diplomatic agent. the mo-
~ ton picture industry Is
Americas greatest ambassa-
dor, in the opinion Of Thomas H.
Ince. Cordial relations between the
nations Of the world in the future
will be decidedly influenced by the
trend Of the movies states Ince,
who adds that Charlie Chaplin. Will
Rogers, Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford have accomplished
more toward establishing firm and
friendly relations between America
and Europe than political confer.
ences. .-.
"our greatest uncredited ambas.
sadors to foreign countries are pic.
ture stars who are winning univer.
sal following" states Ince. will
Rogers alone is worth a League OF
Nations, and account as one of
the produest triumphs Of the
screen the fact that Charles Chap
lin was worshiped by all the weary
soldiers in the trenches. Hindus.
Mohammedans and all the varied
nations that fought through the
long years in the great war wer,
united In the brotherhood of his
universal humor.
THE motion picture industry ca.
ters to the great world and all that
dwell therein. We must never for
get that IL we cease to appeal to
a wide humanity we shall perish.
even II our tombs are million-dol-
lar theaters. We have no select.
ed audiences. We must appeal al.
ways to the common humanity Of
all peoples and all nations"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Miss PrepoSt Does
Auto Shopping

MARIE PROVOST, who drives
the winning car Of the thrill.
ling auto race in The Married
Flapper, which opens at Moore's
Rialto Theater today, does all the
buying of oils and parts for her
Cadillac roadster. not even subject
to the approval of her chauffeur.
It's a hobby.
In her role of the wife Of a
young American sportsman whose
hobby is racing cars. she feels
perfectly at ease at the wheel Of
the speediest and most powerful
one in. hubby's garage. There are
many scenes in The Married Flap.
per" where a double would have
been used had not Miss Provost
proved herself such an expert
driver.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Stevenson Stirs
Elders Memories

m HE veteran theater-goer some.
times has a thrill when the
face of a player of the past
generation Is flashed before him
on the silversheet. This may
happen when Charles 8. Steven.
sons figure appears on the screen
in the role of an old French
count in Gloria Swanson's newest
picture. Her Gilded Cage" at
the Columbia.
Stevenson has spent fifty years
in active service on the stage.
sixteen years Of the fifty playing
one role In The Two Orphans"
with Kate Claxton as star. a
glance at Stevenson's stage record
will recall many memories Of by
gone days to those OF the oldest
generation. His career began with
Dion Boucicault in London and
soon after that, he came to
America in "Arah-Na.Pogue."
After that came two years with
the Boston Museum, while from
1875 to 1878, he appeared at
Lester wallack's STheater. Then
came that sixteen.year stretch in
THE Two Orphans" After that,
he was leading man with Mrs.
Leslie Carter, in "Zaza," "Du
Barry" and Andrea" The
following year he was with Olga
Nethersole. in repertoire. His
first screen role was with Ethel
Barrymore.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Great Falls.

WITH crispness in the air.
Great Falls Park takes on y
new glow, and tho beauties Of that
scenic spot are greatly enhanced.
The coming week will offer an op.
perfume time to sec the wonderful
. waterfall, OF which there 1s no
rival this side Of Niagara. The
varied attractions will be in full
swing next Sunday and Labor Day.
Arrangements have been made for
taking care of the crowds that are
expected, Frequent electric trains
from Thirty-sixth and M streets
will provide ample accommodation
to local residents and tourists, VINO
should not miss this opportunity
to see this historic spot.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
CRANDALL'S
"The Man With Two
Mothers"
COMEDY-DRAMA Of

A coMEDY-DRAMA Of Irish
life will be screened this afte,.
noon when Alice Duer Miller's
THE Man With Two Mothers"
will inausurate a three-day pre-
miere at Crandall's Theater. A no
table cast led by Mary Alden. Syl-
via Dreamer and Cullen Lands ap-
pear in the principal roles.
Mary Alden, as the Widow
o'Neill, offers a character study
comparable with her picture Of the
mother In THE Old Nest"
Wednesday and Thursday Agnes
Ayres will be pictured at Crandi,ll's
in ''Borderland." film that
touches spiritism. For the last
two days Of the week Corinns
Griffith will be seen as star OF
yitagraph's perturbation Of "Dt.
vorce Coupons, story of life in
the South.