davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
JOE M'GINNI7Y
 | BACK ON MOUND
Once Great TWirlcr Of Giants
 Pitches for DanYille Club

Danville. 1lL, May 4.-''lron Man i of old Joe McGinnity today has an- | other riyet driven to clinch his title. After a4 years in the paAime he
 came back" yesterday and pitched
 his Danville l. ]. l, league team to q | to victory over Peoria just by way
 fo demonstrating that the old arm still retained at least a modcum of It's former might
 He hurled seven scorcless innings, weakened bit in the eighth when l'eoria got to him for three runs two of them earned but was strong enough in the ninth to ata,e off fur thcr scoring. He turned back three batters on strikes. walked one man and pinked another with a pitched ball.
 McGinnity. who earned the iron man appellation years ago by his re peated efforts at pitching both onds of double headers for the New York Giants was given an ovation when he ascended the mound, and another when the last Peoria batter went out
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
TILDEN IN TIL; GAME.

San Francisco, May 4.-Willianf T. Tilden, IT., worlds singles tennis champion and Vincent Richards, who shares with Tilden the world doubles title, are in San Francisco today to participate in the east-west tennis matches. Tilden and William John ston, former singles champion. and one of the representatives of the west in the coming matches played a 6-6 practice set on the California club courts yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
EIGHT YANKEES
 SENT FROM BENCH
Umpire Wilson Starts a Big
 Procession to Clubhouse

Philadelphia, May 4.v-E. Mlllers error on GaIloway's long drive in the eighth inning yesterday gave Phi}a- delphia two runs and n to victory over New York, Rommel had the better of the pitching duel with Hoyt' holding the Yankees to seven scatter ed hits.
 Tn the ninth inning. Umpire Wilson chased eight New York players from the dugout for alleged obscene lan- guage. Joe Bush, ShaWley, Hoyt. O'DouL Jones, Harper, Hoffman and Mitchell were the players banishe1.
 Score,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
International League
LAYTON RETAINS TITLE,

Sedalia, Mo-, May 4.-Johnny Lay ton of Sedalia today retained his worlds cham pionship at three cush- ion billiards after rather easy vic tory, 1S0 to 139 over Charles Me- Court of Pittsburgh. The home town player took last nights final block SO to 55 the best billiards of the three blocks being played. Layton took the first two nights play 60 to A and so to 40.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
M'QUILLAN HALTS
 GIANTS MAD RUSH
Braves Fare Better at Polo Grounds Than at Home

New York, May 4,-McQuillan's steady pitching aided by the terrific batting of Boeckel and Gowdy who got four hits each, subdued the Giants yesterday 9 to 1. McQuillan let the worlds champions down with six hits one triple by Groh, which helped to produce the Giants only run. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
INDIAN KAYbs FLYNN.

Guymon, Okia.. May 4.---Chief John Metoqua, Larned, Kansas. Indian, won oyer Jim Flynn, the Pueblo, Col, fireman, by knockout In the sixth round Of a scheduled ten round bout here last night. They were heavy weights.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Yale 3. Amherst 1.
 Harvart, 3, Bowdoin 1. Navy 10, Williams and Mary '. Holy Cross S. Lafayette 6. Vermont 5. Williams 4-1o innings. Dartmouth 8, Mass. Aggies 4. Brown 4, Wesleyan ?. Dean Academy 12. Yale Freshmen { Army :, Princeton 6. Syracuse 15, Rochester 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
EDDIE BACK IN BASEBALL

San Francisco, May 4.-"Ping Bodie, outfielder, will appear with the Vernon club of the Pacific coast league when 1t plays here next week Bodie was with the New York Tanks and was sold to Boston. When he re- fused to report and Baseball Com missioner Landis suspended him. Now he is with Vernon and will be eligi- bic to play on May 12
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN
Foote and Anderson Trim Harper md Teller Four Games Out of Five et the Casino Alleys.

Joe Foote and Anderson defeated Harper and Teller of Waterbury, four out of five games in the Copnecticut duckpin tourney match at the Casino alleys last night. It was only the fine work of Harper in tho last two boxes of the second game that deprived :he locals of a five straight win. The opening game of the night was the most exciting. the home team emerg- ing victor by two pins. The scores: Harper .... 05 12l 1n2 S4 90 Teller ... 95 96 S4 1O1 96
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
NEW YORK
.Batted for V. Barnes In s

Boston ..,........,........ 0oo 0.n 1ol--o New York ................. 900 oo1 0n0l
 Two base hit, Roeckel: three base hit, Groh; home run, Boeciiel; sacrifices, Nieh- olson, Hoke; double plays, Rawlings, Ban "roft and Kelly; left on bases, Boston !, New York 4 base on balls, of Nehf l. off V, Barnes ?, off Shea 1; struck out, by McQuilan l. hits, off Rudolph in in ming, off McQuillan in innings off Nehf in 2-S innings, off V. Barnes 5 In 3 innings, off Shea 1 in inning winning pitcher McQuillani losing pitcher, Nehf: umpires, Hart and 0'nay; time, 1;45.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Boston s. Washington 0,

Boston, May 4.-Quinn pitched wei and received exceptional support yes terday, Boston refeating Washington s to 0. Every Boston infelder made at least one spectacular stop anG Pratt accepted thirteen chances. IT the sixth, Quinn doubled and scored three runs Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
St, Louis 6. Cincinnati 5.

St. Louis, May 4.-stock's single. when two were out in the last inning, enabled St. Louis to defeat Cincinnati, 6 to 5, yesterday. The visitors came from behind and tied the score in the ninth with three runs. Pitchers on both sides were hit hard. Score
 CINCINNATI
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
TO JOIN INDIANS
California Young>ter VIII Become an
 Cndcrstudy for Third Rase Job

San Francisco, May 4.-Bill Doran, young San Francisco baseball player, leaves this week to join the Cleveland American league team, where 1t is be lieved he will be all understudy fo, the third base position.
 Doran formerly attended St. Mary's college, Oakland, Calif., and played baseball there.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

A light armored car, capable of travclinE at high rate oi speed and at the same time firing 4S.o0 rounds af emnunltion minute. is being ex- pcrsMented with by British army authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
TO DEFEND TITLE
Champion GrcenIeaf Meets Walter
 Franklin At New York

New York, May 4.-Ralph Green leaf, national pocket billiard cham pon will defend his title in a match beginning tonight with Walter Frank lin of Kansas City, Mo. The match is for 45o points, 15o to be played or each of three successive nights.
 The match will mark the third tims Greenleaf has defended his title since winning the national tournament las, October. He previously defeated Ar thur Woods of Minnea polls and Tom Ffueston of San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE
Ecs,llta Ycstcr1a

Rcsulta Yesterday Waterbury 6, Hartford s, Bridgeport 6, rittaf,eld 5. New Haven '. Springfield 6. Albany 8, Fitchburg 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
PHILADELPHIA A
'Batted for Hoyt in 9th.

Philadelphia .............. 1oi 900 o2x-4
 Two base hit Baker, home run, John. ston; double play Young Galloway and Johnston S; sacrifices Dykes, Johnston; left on bases, New York :, Philadelphia 1oi base on balls, of Rommel 1, off Hoyt G. struck out by Romme 1, by Heyt 1 hit by pitcher, by Rommel tWard); wild pitch Eommel passed ball, Perkins; umpires Wilson and Connolly; time, ;55
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
REQUESTS GRANTED.
Limit of Entries Increased and De.
 cathlon Added to Games.

New York May 1.-Two requests of the American executive committed of the Irish Olympic games have been granted by the central committee in Ireland. One increases the limit of national entries in any event from two to three and the other adding the decathon or all round individ ual championship to the program.
 The meet is to be held at Dub lin beginning August 6. The decath- lon, it was added, will comprise ten events.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
.Batted for Phillips in 7th, rRattnd fnr- Rrillhnrt n Gt h.
IINITTI Il ! II IT T
 BOSTON
W a sllington

Two base hits, Rice, Dugan 2 Quinn; sacrifice Leihold double play, stanley liar. ris to Peekinpaueh to Judge, Pratt to Burns. pusan to Pratt to Burns; left or bases, Washington g Bo5tnn ]; base on balls. off Phillips ?, off Brilliant 2, of Quinn ?, struck out by Brilliant by Quinn 2; hits, off Phillips 10 in innings, of Brilliant l in ? innings; hit by pitcher, by Phillips fElmer Smith; umpires, Walsh, owens Chill; losing pitcher Phillips; time, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Boston at Brooklyn.
 Philadelphia al New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

According to one expert l., physical culture. q nation whose men excel its women in beauty IS faced with ais aster.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Syracuse IA, Jersey City 1. Newark 6, Buffalo 1. Rochester IS. Baltimore 6. Reading IF, Toronto 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
Game. Today.

GhMes IO1ay. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark ct Buffalo. Reading at Toronto. Baltimore at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Standing of tho Clubs

Games Today Waterbury nt Hartford. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport nt Pittsf1e!d. Albany at Titchburg.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

- Yesterdays Results. Boston 2, New York I,
 St, Louis 6, Cincinnati 5. Only two games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

ASStshpAy ANTSuiNSs Boston s, Washington c. Philadelphia 4. New York ?. Only two games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

Nairobi, in British East Africa now has a good sized film colony.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

stolen bases, Bohne, Fournier; double play. Rohne. Caveney and Daubert; loft on bases. Cincinnati 10. St. Louis [; bases on balls, off Rixey l, of Gillespie 2. off North ], off Marltle l, struck out. by Doal {, by North 2, by Marke 1; hits, of Rixey in innings, off Gillespie in innings, off Markle in 2-3 inning, of Doak IF in s and 2-3 innings, eff North in 2-3 inning warHls winhas rohes nres er MoT.n losns pitGssr Ter and PhrUan; time. 1;5s.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

Bees that swarm in the spring make little honey.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
39 s ST, LOUIS

'Batted for Rixey In 4th. tBatted for Gillespie in 9th. xBattei for North In 9th
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Mental Photograph
Shows What Pollard
Likes and Dislikes

Harry "snub" Pollard has posed for
a mental photograph and he says Il II
a fine likeness for it's tho only picture
he has ever had taken that wasn't re-
touched. Here 1t is:
Your favorite virtue? Honesty.
Your favorite quality in a manf
Bravery.
Your favorite quality in a woman7
Good cooking.
Your favorite occupation? Outside
of acting, gardening and raising chick
ems.
Your idea of happiness1 A day at
the beaches.
Your idea Of unhappiness? Living
in an apartment.
Your favorite color? Australian
green.
Where would you prefer to hve7
California.
!. Your favorite poet? Rudyard Kip.
ling.
Your favorite painter and COMPOSE
err? Whistler and George Cohan.
Your favorite hero in real life?
Snowy" Baker.
Your favorite heroine? My wife.
Your particular aversion? New d..
rectors.
What character in history do you
dislike the most? All of them. I
never liked history.
Your favorite motto? Leave well
enough alone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
CONSTANCE TALMADGE STARTS
WORK IN least is WEST"

Constance Talmadge has started
work on East Is West" her first
seven reel special production for First
National, in which she plays Ming
Toy"
Sidney Franklin is directing, and
those engaged for the supporting cast
thus far as: Frank Lannin, who will
have the role Of Hop Toy; Edward
Burns, who will play BILLY Benson;
f. A. Warren, to be seen as "Lo Sang
Kee," and Warner GLAND. who will be
Charles Young" Frances Marion is
responsible for the screen adaptation
of this Samuel Shipman play.
Particular interest will be attached
to this East Is West" picture, be-
cause it marks Constance Talmadge's
departure from the type of picture in
which she has been appearing. Despite
her great success in light comedies of
the Emerson-Loos variety, Miss Tai
madge feels that she no longer wants
to be pigeon holed as a naughty but
terfly girl, a flirtatious widow, or a
virtuous vamp. She prefers to go in
for the more emotional and dramatic
type, and her future stories will all be
chosen by Joseph NJ. Schenck, with this
idea in mind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Star Escapes Swarm
of Bees by Jumping
Through Them to Net

A swarm of bees that blackened the
sky roared through Universal City.
frightening women to Mysteries and
driving men to cover.
Priscilla Dean jumped from a 60
foot platform into a landing net
through the cloud of insects.
The star had climbed to the parallel
with her director, Tod Browning, and
William Fildew, chief cameraman of
her company, to watch the filming of
a scene for her production, Under
Two Flags"
Dressed in a French uniform for her
starring role, she caught her spur on
the timbers of the tower as she jumped
and painfully injured her arm on the
edge of the landing net.
The insects, said to be the largest
swarm ever seen in southern Califor-
MIA, drifted with the wind from the
San Fernando valley and swarmed
through the big studio seeking a place
to alight.
Harry D. Brown, chief electrical en-
gineer of Universal City, flooded them
with light from a battery of powerful
lamps driven by a generator truck. Not
until then did they raise and fly to-
ward the hills.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

will be the first Of the new Tom Mix
pictures to be shown in the city for
several months.
Another addition to the regular pro-
gram opening Thursday is Murdoch,
known as the white Mahatma, and al
legged to be gifted with a remarkable
ability for forecasting events and an
swering questions which the curious
may wish to known on the future. Thu
regular picture to be shown is "Arabi-
an Love-" with John Gilbert in the
principal role. Barbara Bedford is the
girl, and Barbara LeNiar makes an at
tractive Oriental. Herschel Mayall
plays the sheik, while Robert kortman
is a villainous accomplice. The atmos-
phere is Of deserts, caravans, tents
and costume. There are some attract
i've desert shots and the customary
riding over the sands that contributes
several picturesque scenes. Interiors
are replete with hangings and draperies
typical of what a sheik's abode should
be. Story: Nadine Fortier returns
to the desert post commanded by her
husband to learn that he has been killed
by an American named Norman Stone.
During her return journey she is kid
mapped by a band of pirate Arabs, who
cast dice to see which one will pos
sess her. A newcomer in the band
wins, but permits her to escape. Later
they meet again and eventually fall in
love with each other. The sheik's
jealous daughter tells Nadine her lover
is the one who killed her husband. He
admits the truth. but a letter proves
that the husband had been unfaithful
and his death is a villainous accom-
plice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
IMPERIAL.

Great Falls people in a strictly
Great Falls film will be an added at
traction to the regular bill playing at
the Imperial Sunday and Monday.
"Rush's Love Affairs" is the name Of
the short comedy drama which Man
ager Freeman arranged to have film
ed. using four members of the high
school class just graduated for his
principal characters. They are: Miss
kathryn Giles. Miss EtheIyn Allin. Rob
ert Shaw and Mathew Bross. All the
be recognized Immediately by residents
of the city. Thrilling scenes occur
frequently in 'The Duke of Chimney
Butte" in which Fred Stone appears
as a feature. Not the least exciting of
them all is one in which the famous
cowboy comedian mounts his pony and
races a speeding train for the edifica-
ton of the assembled cowboys. There
is a punch and a thrill in this scene
seldom %obtainable on the silver screen.
He keeps up the terrific race for a half
mile or more but then the speeding
machine of steel and steam FORCES ahead
and the test is at an end. But there
are many thrills while the race is on
and Fred Stone gets them all into the
picture. This is but one of many feats
this remarkable entertainer places be-
fore the eyes of his audiences. "The
Duke of Chimney Butte" in which he
appears as a cowboy, gives him any
number Of opportunities to display his
great skill at craftsmanship, at horse
manship lat roping cattle, or any other
object he might wish to
For Tuesday and Wednesday a new
Tom Mix feature picture which has
hnnn raIoo cad pocopfIv will ho shnWn
According to Manager Fresmap, this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
PATSY RUTH miller
BROKE INTO FILMS
ON VACATION TRIP
Director Spotted Demure Maid
Watching West Coast
Waves.

This reads like a fairy story. Never
appears in print is because it is so un-
usual.
1t is a tale of a clever. pretty little
girl from st. Louis. who came travelling
to Southern California, just to see the
country, and walked right into a screen
career instead, absolutely unsolicited
on her part and absolutely without
pull of any kind.
After all the discouraging articles
about how hard the extra girl has to
work to make good, and what a long
row she has to hoe, this little story
comes to a welcome exception, and re-
stores faith in chance, good luck, Dame
Fortune, or whatever you choose to
call opportunity.
Lure of California
Patsy Ruth Miller came to Los An
geles a year ago with her parents be-
cause they had heard a lot about the
wonderful weather, the orange groves,
and the beaches. Perhaps she had a
vague idea that romance might be Turk
ing somewhere along the sands, but
that idea was not predominant.
One day Patsy Ruth vas sitting on
the beach demurely (yes-demurely)
watching the waves. 1t happened that
a motion picture director, all unknown,
was watching Patsy. There was some
thing so refreshing, so different about
her. Something young and unspoiled--
an eagerness that was so sincere it
knew nothing about being self conscious
And the next thing Patsy Ruth knew,
a strange man had managed to get him
self introduced TO her. and was asking
her--actually inviting her to become an
actress! After proper investigation on
the part of Patsy's parents, she APP
peared in a picture with Doraldina.
After that all she had to do was to
present herself and her photograph at
a n~eighboring studio and she was again
cordially invited to come right in n
act!
Now In Leading Roles
Now she is a member of the Goldwyn
stock company and is doing leading
roles. Her first picture for Goldwyn
was watch Your Step" in which she
played opposite Cullen Lands. For
some time Goldwyn's casting director
had been looking for an actress to play
with Mr.. lands in this picture. The
requirements were that she be not too
tall, dainty. clever, unsophisticated in
appearance, and of course, very pretty.
Until Patsy Ruth appeared or the scene
it looked as though watch Your Step"
would never be made. When she did
she was promptly put under contract
so that she had no chance of getting
away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Need About so Shots
to Show All Effects
Which One Registers

Bang! goes the revolver in a motion
picture Scene!
The heroine pulled the trigger and
the villain bit the dust.
How many cartridges are required to
register this 4 scene and its eff
fects?
Just one? No, you're wrong-fifty.
At least, that was the approximate
number of blank shells consumed when
the shooting scene in The Siren
Call" the Irwin V. Willat production
for Paramount, was filmed, and the
property man has an empty cartridge
box to prove it.
Here's the reason, as Director Will
lat explained it.
First there is a long shot of the
featured player, fire the revolver at
Mitchell Lewis. the villain, who is
about to attack her, and kill him.
Then there was a closeup of Miss
Dalton's face as she fires the shot.
This meant another shell, so she could
register the effect of the report. Then
another closeup of Lewis as the shot
is fired and he drops. Then a side
view of the scene and of both the re-
spective players. Then a closeup of
the baby, as it hears the shot and
starts to cry in fright. Then comes a
closeup of the dog outside the door as
he hears the shot and runs out of the
scene. And perhaps all of these vari-
u cen have to be rehearsed two
or three times and some retaken three
or four times. especially the dog and
baby scenes, for dogs and babies are
hard to direct. The report of the re-
volver was heard at intervals for three
or four days about the studio and yet
only one shot is recorded in the pic
tire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Oil Rich Cherokees
Revert to War Path
to Help Film Attack

Real Indians were vitality needed for
scenes in ITO Have and to Hold" a
forthcoming George Fitzmaurice pro-
duction for Paramount which has Bet
ty Compson and Bert Lytell in the
leading roles. Some had been secured,
but not enough to make the attack
Upon jamestown realistic.
One evening at a Los Angeles club
Mr.. Fitzmaurice confided his troubles
to a millionaire Cherokee, one of a
group now residing in Los Angeles
after having amassed immense for
tunes since oil was found upon their
properties in Oklahoma.
There are a bunch Of US who would
be very glad to help you out" said
The next morning found a string
of luxurious limousines driving up to
the Lasky studio, there to discharge i'm
maculately groomed aboriginal Amer
leans, ready to earn their $50 per.
Stripped to the waist, with feather
head dresses, dancing the war dance,
yelling their blood-curdling war whoop
and advancing stealthily on the stock
ade, the millionaire Indians reverted to
the ways of their ancestors.
IF they're civilized" grumbled one
of the white jamestown defenders"
caressing a husky bump on his head,
the landing place Of a busy tomahawk.
sick a wild one on mel"
And" added the property man, also
with a crouch to unbelt, get a squad
of marines the next time there's going
to be a crowd of millionaires, Indians
or no Indians. l nearly got heart
toting around the seven or eight
thousand dollars worth of watches, dia-
monds and bill rolls those birds loaded
me when they changed their clothes.
Never again."
The Indians voted the whole affair
a great bit of fun and donated their
$3.50 pay checks to a Los Angeles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
ART OF DYING GRACEFULLY

The art of dying gracefully! With
out meaning to be flippant about what
has been called "the great adventure"
this art is being practiced daily by Bebe
Daniels and Jacqueline Logan at the
Lasky studio, for both of these young
ladies suffer the first deaths of their
motion picture careers in their current
productions. Finding out that they had
the task in common, they are working
it up" together. Bebe is featured in
Pink Goods" a Penrhyn Stanlaws
production, while Jackie" has an i'm
role with George Melford in
his Paramount picture. Burning
Sands