davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

leans. The actor has announced
"Othello" will be his bill for carnival
week, his wife to play 'Desdemona
In the production, Many tales have
reached the husbands ears of his
wife's relations with his best male
friend, and the jealous suspicious of
the actor are aroused. Carnival is
always ushered in by great mask
ball, to which he had planned to take
his wife, and she in anticipation OF
the event had made very alluring
costume. But the night of the ball
the husband was called to the bedside
of his old teacher who was desper-
ately Ill. The woman, disappointed,
longingly watches the gay gondolas
laden with happy couples pass her
home, the canals are blaze of fire
works. decorations a riot of beauty
everywhere. Then comes the Tempt
er, he urges her to attend the ball,
just to see the dancers, and the wonl-
an, believing herself safe, agrees.
But the actor has missed the train
and hurries home, only to find his
wife gone. 1t Is his little son who
tells him who with. Infuriated, he
rushes to the ball but Is unable to
locate the couple, and when he re-
turns home his wife informs him her
UTOLIleT has DStIl utE csCOit <hP-
peased, he Is then more aroused than
ever when he intercepts note from
| his wife to her brother urging that
| he maintain the story she has told.
| The night of "Othello," and the act
ors soul Is torn with many emo
tions. AS the play progresses a wild
| scheme takes shape in his mind. The
crux of the play. the scene in which
"Othello" chokes 'Desdemona,' ne
will make that scene an actually,
and that will end everything. He
pulls himself together for the task,
the audience is thrilled by the real
istic rending he is giving the lines,
| then. it dawns on them an actual
tragedy Is happening on the stage
Pandemonium breaks loose, the cur
| tain is lowered, the actor overpowered
while the unconscious woman Is car
ried to her dressing room. 1t is In
the scene between the husband ana
wife after the storm subsidies that
the great appeal of the plot is most
keenly felt. This Is a master stroke
of screen technique, an admirable ex-
ample of an authors cleverness IN
working out denouement.
"The Leather Pushers' is the add
ed attraction, with the international
News balancing the BILL
Tomorrow opens the regular two
day engagement OF the combination
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
MANY THRILLS ARE
GIVEN IN MORAN
OF THE LADY LEFTY
A fire at sea-!

a lire dl sea.
Terrorizing terrible, the most
dreaded fate that could befall YES
sci, and this Is one of the big scenes
in moran of the Lady Lefty" the
George Melford Paramount produc-
ton which brings Dorothy Dalton,
supported by Rodolph Valentino. to
the Rialto for an engagement start
ing this coming Saturday.
George Melford has gathered
1oodly share of iaurels unto himself
for. the realism he reaches in the
great climax scenes in pictures OF the
outdoors. He guards that reputation
most zealously, and whenever the
opportunity is presented him ne goes
TO the furthest limit that realism 70
the ultimate might be attained ana
maintained.
lBut in no picture he has made in
months. or even years, has he so
wonderfully demonstrated his art as
in the big fire in moran OF the
Lady Lefty" the scene in which the
sT.ady Lefty is enveloped in flames
while she drifts helplessly in mid
ocean.
The maddening efforts of the crew,
the wild orders of the captain, the
frenzied shouts of the seamen, the
angry flames growing madder and
madder, steadily devouring the craft,
then the escape of coal gas and the
double handicap faced by the men,
the great volume of smoke pouring
from below, the super human strug--
giles of the fast weakening crew, and
then, a terrific explosion, the flames
have won, the ship slowly starts sink
ing, all have perished, save one
MORAN" daughter of the late cap
tain, girl reared on the seas.
sailor to her finger tips. Lefty" she
was christened, Moran the crew
nicknamed her, for she worked IKE
a man, dressed like man, 1ougn'
like man, as many or the crew
could have testified. But now
aMoran" was helpless. the Lady
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

try, and the name OF Phoenix was
on the lips or everyone. That the
film should have been made on the
actual location of the capture, that IT
should have followed so closely and
accurately every point and that II
should have been so entertainingly
presented for screen patrons, are all
salient points which have gone a
long ways towards creating the inter-
est manifested on all sides in the pro-
duction. for it is an opportunity just
too big to overlook. Augmenting the
Gardner picture. the Strand Is screen
ing very enjoyable line of added at
fractions in play Square" featuring
Johnny Walker and Edna Murphy,
and the Lee Moran comedy. THE
Rubberneck." "Play Square" Is
crook story, telling of the uphill work
that confronted a former gangster
who had resolved on the straight and
narrow path. It weaves romance with
adventure sustains very intense
element of suspense, and sweeps to a
dramatic climax heightened by some
very realistic action. The comedy is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Capture Of Roy Gardner"

Great crowds are attending the
Strand to witness the first showing
of the authentic motion pictures OF
the Capture of Roy Gardner" This
film, made by the KayZee (Kunsel-
man and Zimmer) forces, is the es-
sence of accuracy. 1t reviews the de-
tails of this noted event in a most ex-
cellent manner. 1t is very complete,
both as to action and explanatory
titles is marked by a wonderfully
clear example of photography. and
very entertaining manner or handing
the incident. Intimate views of Roy
Gardner, close-ups OF the FAMOUS
mail bandit, as we'll as views of prac-
tically everyone connected with the
case, form a very interesting part OF
the film. There are sidelights or the
trial, and Gardner's actions prior TO
the actual attempt at robbery at the
time of the attempt and after his
capture are all covered in the scope
reached by the Kay-Zee people In
bringing to the screen the filmed rec
ord of the case. The capture of Roy
Gardner electrified the entire coun-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

Betty, had been her home, uncon-
scious she lay on it's deck, victim
of coal gas! Would help never ar
rive?
The suspence is gripping, the au--
dience sits with breath bated ana
eyes glued to the screen, q ship
heaves in sight: 1t Is the Heart OF
China" a hell ship commanded py
Frisco Kitchell," murderous, SEN
suous, and Moran" woman, what
game had fate mapped out?
Frank Norris remarkable mover,
MORAN of the Lady Lefty" has been
followed in striking detail In this
picturization. Dorothy Dalton mas
been provided with a role which many
critics have agreed is her greatest
picture effort, and which they have
all agreed represents her most pre-
tentious work since "The Flame OF
the Yukon" Rodolph Valentino
springs the surprise of his screen
career in the role he delineates in this
picture, the combination OF Dalton
and Valentino is unbeatable.
But with all thoroughness depicted
| in the sea life, one must not gather
| the impression that Moran OF the
| Lady Lefty is a picture without its
scenes of beauty and luxury. On the
contrary. the clever blending or the
social whirl with the life on the sea
has made for the utmost in elaborate
ness in the drawing room scenes, tns
yachting parties and the wonaerIu
| fashionable hotel shots
Moran of the Lady Lefty will b'
screened but for the three days an
nounced and the management is urg
ing attendance during the matinee.
"Five Days to Livs'-Columbia
To buy his bride he sold his h1e
That is the compelling theme oi
which Sessue Hayakawa's latest dra
matte screen offering, Five Days Z
Live. is based. 1t will be screene'
at Mauk's Columbia theater for tn
last times today.
For five days honeymoon an
wealth, he offered to take the dealt
penalty that had been the sentenc
of the pirate. His romance Is a low
/ story that famous writer's say is on
/ of the best he has ever done In pic
lures.
give Days to Live tells the stor
of a Chinese carver of idols and hi
adored one. According to Chimes
custom. her father offered her 10
sale. TO obtain the money with whlc
to purchase her, her lover agreed I
forfeit hi, li.t at the end of fiv
days. Five days of honeymoon an
then the disgraceful death of a con
vict.
II is a tremendous drama Of tn
Orient. played by Orientals. tn
scenes, all in China, are of exquisit
beauty. The story Of the love OF tn
Chinese artist, his danger and n
marvellous escape from the valley
!. the shadow has been called one
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

a slapstick affair. put across in that
same manner that has made Lee
Moran one Of the most appreciated
comedians on the screen today. Sun
day is announced as the opening date
of Harry Carey's latest Western SUI
perfeature, Man to Man." This film
contains what is said to be the most
exciting, the most dangerous and the
biggest stampede scene ever filmed,
a scene that required the use of 0oOV
head of cattle. -
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
BY ALTMAN

ing comedy roles and Miss Ada Da-
Wis Hazel Stokes and Dolly Case VIII
play the feminine roles. On Thurs
day night there win be a wrestling
bout between two local wrestlers. La.
dies are invited, because there is no
more cleaner and manly art than
wrestling especially when it 10 not
framed. The bouts at the Coliseum
are legitimate in every respect. COM
ing Sunday. "The German Alaskan.
a very .funn, musical comedy Win
special scenery. by Carl Case.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
At the Coliseum

Starting Wednesday night the
Hello Arizona Revue will present a
farce comedy entitled Lulu" This is
very funny bill filled with nu-
merous comedy situations and song
numbers TIL action of the play takes
place In Pars. France. Jack Jeffers
and Jack Miller will have the lead
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Carnival" at the RiaIto

Today VIII close the engagement
at the Rialto of the United Artists
production OF Carnival"
the photoplay actually made in Ven-
ice. Italy, to which far city Harley
Knoles and his entire company jour-
neyed, that the actual background OF
the city of canals during carnival
night might be obtained for the pro-
duction. Carnival" is a very unusual
love story. 1t is a romance woven
about the stage, and the principal
characters are noted actor and his
wife. The time is the present. and
the locale Venice, during Carnival
which Is closely similar to the cele-
bration Of Mardi Gras at New Or
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

bill of vaudeville road show and fea-
ture motion pictures, with Dorothy
Dalton and Rodolph Valentino IN
Moran of the Lady Lefty" as the at
traction, to start Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
SUGGESTS AN AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP ABROAD

A writer in the London Observer
suggests a means for thr hracins UP
Of Engiand's golf, He suggests that
England have its own private ANA.
iteur championship. Eng and is
the Cinderella Of the countries" he
says. Scotland, Ireland and Wales
have their native championships,
both professional and amateur. The
ladies also have territorial cham.
pionships and one open to the world.
=. Is the same In America, where
there are many championships to
fight for and where interest is sus.
tained throughout the year
There are many young golfers
In the home counties who would
make brilliant players II they had
the chance TO 60 out and enlarge
ther experience. 1t can hardly Be
denied that we are In need OF pro.
viding additional opportunities for
the rising generation to prove their
worth. The result Of the England
and Scotland match at Prestwick
and the fact that Of the three
Americans who competed In the
open championship at Sandwich one
won. one tied for second place ana
the other finished fourth suggest
that the personnel OF English golf
needs strengthening"
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
ED|CT SPREADS
GLOOM IN CAMP
Of BATTLERS
Dempsey and Brennan Con-
tinue Training in Hope Of
Bout Labor Day.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug. l9
There was gloom in the raining
camps of Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan today. Gov. Warren r.
McCray having issued an off al
edict TO the sheriff not to permit
the two heavies to fight in Floyd
Fitzsimmons' big bowl here on La.
Dor Day afternoon. Both camps
were up against proposition OF
what to do"
The governor, after getting the
legal loWdown on he proposed
bout. said II will be prize flf ht"
Indiana. like most other States.
doesn't permit such scraps. Pro.
moter Fitzsimmons, who has staged
several big bouts here. asserts he
is not one TO violate any law on
the statute books and contends the
scheduled anticipated ten.round
bout. given by the American Legion
here, will conform to every ruling
OF the Indiana boxing law permit.
ting exhibitions OF the manly art.
Fftzsimmons was still hoping TO.
day that the governors edict pro.
hibiting the fight would be modi.
fled. In the meantime both Demp.
sey and Brennan continued at their
training grind.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

The Indians are popular here
among the ladies', judging from the
big crowd turning out 10 see them
yesterday.
Guy Morton showed terrific spaed.
and, when II was mixed with a slow
ball, he had the Griffs swinging
weakly and trotting pack to the
bench. In the fourth he famed
teck, Picinich and Erickson In sue
cession.
The Griffs, supposed to be fighting
their way back into the rlrst division,
don't use much strategy when they
keep on losing to first division ball
clubs. The betting right now is
heavily against their getting out Of
the second section.
Turkey Brewer belted out two
healthy raps to center, each time
with a runner on. The tall Virginian.
despite the failure Of the team, main,
tains his popularity with the fairs.
They cheer him every time he goes
after a ball In the field or even
strides to the platter.
Hank Shanks made wonderful
stop OF Stephenson wicked drive in
the ninth, starting a double play with
his peg to Harris. BY the way, that
was the 12sth double play of the sea.
son for the Washington tnfield, a
total not even approached by any
other big league team this season.
Only seven games remain to be
played here after the Indians leave
town tomorrow night. four with Chi
cago and three with the Detroit
Tigers. Then the Griffs will so up
to New York and do their best to
upset the champion Yankees. They
will have three games with the
Yanks at the Polo Grounds.
The Yankees came up to a tie with
the Browns for first place by knock.
ing the White Sox off, s to I, the
esteemed Mr.. Ruth's twenty.third
homer OF the season, winning It In
the tenth.
After blithely tossing Off five
straight, the Cards finally snapped
out OF their losing streak by beating
the Phils, 3 to 2. Just to make Il
more complicated, II took them four.
teen innings to gain the decision
over Jimmy Ring.
Rip Collins shut tho Tigers out, A
to o, this being only the fourth tine
this season tho Cobb entry has failed
to score. The Red Sex hit olsen
freely.
For no seod reason st all the
Browns dropped an s-to-t verdict 10
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
THIRDP POINT
WON IN DAVIS
CUP MATCHES
Anzac Racqueters HandiIy De-
feat SPANS Entry in Final
and Will Meet U. S. Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10
Gerald l.. Patterson and Pat O'Hora
Wood, the Australians. won the
third point of the Davis cup tinqIs
here. In straight sets the Antipo.
deans defeated Manuel Alonzo end
Count de Gomar. the Spanish pair.
The tally was 6-3. Ga, g..
Speed and a sustain aggressive
ness all the way caused the Aus.
tralians to hold command. Patter-
son was never at his best. He
missed many OF his overhead
smashes and occasionally hurgled
sltters close up 10 the net because
Of an anxiety to employ the crush
ing power 10 drive the Spaniards
away from the net. Even so he
was great in the important spots
in the games.
With unCanny skill, Pat Wood
found the openings as surely as the
compass points to the pole. From
their side OF the net the Spaniards
made a plucky although futile fight.
AlonZo was never up to the form
he had displayed in the closing
sets of his sensational charcss for
the points.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
COL ''siA CREW SEEKS
ADD. )NAL GOLF COURSE

Columbnia Country Club has oh.
tained an option on III acres Of lnnd
adjacent to the present holding TO
consider extending another eighteen.
hole course, II was given out today.
II. z. Doyle and Herbert T. Shan.
non reported to a committe consist.
ing OF President John II. Hanna, II.
q. Doyle, Herbert T. Shannon. John
Poole, Harry Wardman, George p
James, @. II. Chasmar, and Donald
woodward, that the tract would cost
$50, 900. An option for the purchase
has been signed.
The matter will be taken up in the
October meeting OF the club.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
HAS SIXTEEN KIDS; NOW
WILL HAVE BIG BENEFIT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. A
benefit will be held at Shibe Park on
"Wednesday, September, 81. for Pete
Flood, father OF sixteen children,
who has reen a ticket taker ut
the grounds for many years. Leon
Gumpert, who has charge Of the con.
cessions, has tickets on sale at the
refreshment stand. Teams on which
AL Maui and a number of other vet.
Grams will play are now being form.
ed. Every ticket purchaser gets a
chance on q season ticket at Shibe
Park for 1923, a gift from John
Shibe.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19


| think this tendency will grow.
That Is, this years championship
has indicated that no such trium-
verate as developed In England
about 1900 can very well be estab.
,Ished I'm golf in America from now
on. Until very recently II was
pretty well known among the talent
just what s.ars were likely to be in
:. g semi.finals of a national tourna.
mcnt.
II anyone can forCtell. now. what
players are likely 20 be the semi
finalists at this years national
amateur in Boston next month. he
can read the future better than l
can. The "unknons" of gilf are
coming up so fast that. like the dry
course after a night rainfall. every
thing Is different almost day by day.
What takes place to bring on
the younger players so quickly In
this era? II took me about ten
years to develop a game that gave
me even an outside chance at the
national tournaments; and then !
had to assiduously compete In the
tournaments for some five years
before ! really began to get any.
where.
Nowadays star players who are
scarcely older than caddies come up
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
n TRUT'I III
| RSGtrf1 e
Copyright 1874, by Cosmopolitan Ss~s

Copyright. 1894, by Cosmopolitan News
Ssryies)
seasons homers ..."...... 30
Total homers. s................1 .1S5
At New York:
FIRST INNING-Chicago. .: New
York. 0. Dugan on first. ore out
Blankenship pitching. Ruth hit
first pitch for freak triple, ball
glancing off first baseman's hand to
right field wall, Dugan scoring
Ruth scored on sSchangs sacrifice
fly to right.
THIRD INNING-Yankes, 2; Chi.
cago, 2. Bases empty, one out.
Blankenship pitching. Ruth up.
Ball, outside: ball 3. low: strike,
swung. Ruth grounded out to sec.
ond.
SIXTH INNING-Chicago. I;
Yankees. 2. Bases empty, one out.
Blankenship pitching. Ruth up,
Ball, high; strike. swung: strike
2, called; ball 2. outside: bail ], In.
side. Ruth famed on called third
strike.
SEVENTH INNING-Yankces, S;
Chicago, I. Witt on second. Dugan
on first. Two out. Davenport
pitching. Ball !, a wild pitch; both
runners advancing. Strike. called.
Babe singled to right scoring Witt
and Dugan.
TENTH INNING-Yankees, I;
Chicago, Z. Davenport pitching.
Ruth first up. Babe won game by
slamming first ball into upper right
field stand.
Batting record:
@. ABB. r. II. TB. PC
73 268 81 81 III 1928
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

southpaw-hitting Jameson and sent
Joey Evans TO the pan. Joey is
strictly orthodox. so he cracked
a single to right, bringing Swift.
foot O'Ncill over and putting the
Indians in front.
McInnis beat out a wicked hop.
per that Shanks could not get with
steam shovel and Morton was
over the dish with the fifth and
final tally of the frame.
That sprightly sixth frame might
have gone on and on indefinitely
but that Shanks tossed out Speak.
er and Judge doubled up the ny.
ing Evans at the plate.
The same teams hook up again
today at 3 o'clock, this being Sat.
urday when the fans, having
starved for five days. simply insist
on getting their dinners after see.
ing the Griffs drop another one.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
TOM o'RoURKE IS LIKELY
TO RESIGN COMMISSION

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.--ft 10 re-.
ported that Tom o'Rourke will
resiSn from the New York state
Iornrhlsslon, nt d InoetinE
Of that body today. Lack Of har.
mony be ween O'Rourks and VIII.
'd'e Nlldoon, chairman OF the com.
nilsson. 10 said to be behind the
matter.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

to the tournaments. and, II they
don't win, they at least scare all the
old stars out OF the first division.
The answer to this. think. is that
professional instruction has become
more widely available, and that the
very young players rapidly improve
their game by having opportunity TO
see many good players in action.
There are a thousand really expert
golfers today where there was one
when I first took up the game.
II used to be that long time was
required to build up a fine game. {
recall how Willie Ritchie, former
lightweight boxing champion. once
discussed golf with me. Richie ap.
parently had everything TO make a
really first.class golfer, and trust
| reveal no secrets in saying now
that al the time Richie was very
anxious to carry his golf to a point
OF perfection that would put him
into some kind OF championship ip
class
One OF the remarks he made has
always stuck in my mind. He de.
clared IL was a lot easier for him to
send an opponent out Of the boxing
ri1B feet first than II was to pla y
eiBHtetU TOlfb OF HOIT.
The strange part OF this was hat
this fine athlete, developed In strictly
modern athletics, seemingly had Jus
the muscular development--alins
shoulders, and legs-that would lest
Ut golf for the title chase, ynl
Rithchie told me that eighteen holes
o, golt wearied him more than I'll,
severest OF training for the ring.
Instead OF Ritchie ccnauerinc
golf, as he wished, 1T conquered
him. and he long since abandoned
any hope Of ever being q golf
championship contender.
Jack Dempsey tried golf. too. -.
abandoned any ideas Of heavyweight
championships On the links. Al
though he enjoys the game. II ma,
be some consolation to many golf
ers to know that this big champion
Is even as you and !" on the LINKS
We used to have an unknown
in championship golf honors abou'
once In ten years. Louis Jones. ol
Glen View. captured the nationa'
amateur crown in 1902 over his homr
course. The country had heart
nothing much OF him prior TO thai
Ouimet came next in 1913-and nov
Sarazcn.
The other champions travelled tile
Bobby Jones route" TO the flag, al
havinc knocked earnestly AMI re
peatedly at the portals before cr
trance was granted.
II Is a thoroughly good sign fo'
the snort that these unknowns M
coming UP, and for one am glad
TO see It. II means. In the final analy.
sis. that 80 many thousands Of new
players are taking UP the game tsat
champion Is likely to spring from
among them any time, on short no
tice. II IL good for golf.
Copyright by John F. Diiis Coz
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Go Get Him, Criff.

Howard Pennington has been in
baseball for three years and In that
times has been with three rag win.
nsrs, twice with Grand Rapids In the
Central league and once with Co.
iunbia In the Sally league. Now he
il back with Grand Rapids, which
has won the first half of the season g
race and 10 making strides on the
second.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
: y IF VT VI W ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

the Athletics and forfeited their mo.
nopoly on first place as a result.
Naylor kept the hits scattered; Van
Glider and Kolp did not.
The Giants overcame the Cubs
early lead, and won, going away by
a score Of II to II. The champions
scored ten runs In the fifth inning.
Pitchers weren't worth a dime q
dozen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
ooRMLEY 70 ASSIST
DOoLEY At BRooklAND

Tom Gornnisy, former deergstown
University tackle, will assist James
a. Dooloy, Catholic University
coach, with the football team at
Brookland this fall, uormley IL we'll
to~ns team and also a. . nsinber
townA team and also a. q member
Of the WashinstSn pro eleven,