davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Screen
BLACKSTONE
OBy the Press Agent

In Broadway Rose" Mae Muir
rays latest production, which start
ed a three-day run on the Black
stone screen yesterday. the famous
star has another OF those roles
which have come TO be associated
with her name and which provides
opportunity for magnificent settings
gorgeous costumes and the dance
episodes without which no Mae Muir
ray picture is complete.
The story is based on a powerful
theme, dealing with a beautiful
country girl who has become a
Broadway favorite and won fame
as a dancer. She is admired by
many raeE. and surrounded by the
flattery and luxury which comes 10
those who are successful IN catch
ing the adulation OF the Gay White
Way. II is now that Rosalie Law
renee finds her hope for happiness
in the love OF Hugh Thompson whose
parents are wealthy and OF the so
cialIy elect.
Rosalie also discovers. however.
that the passage from Broadway TO
Fifth Avenue is not easily accom-
plished. The Thompsons have other
plans for their son. Marriage with
Broadway dancer is not included
IN their social code. for they have
already picked out the wife for their
son in Barbara Royce. . debutante
OF their own set.
In order that there may be no
break with his parents. Rosalie con-
sents to a secret marriage but the
results Of this step involves Rosalie
IN a series OF stirring incidents that
make up this tremendous. glitterins
drama Of the bright lights OF Broad
way.
The lavishness of the production,
tho gorgeousness OF the costumes
am the thrill Of the drama in the
story stamps Broadway Rose" as
the most startling production in
which Robert 4. Leonard has pre-
scented and directed the brilliant
| screen actress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
OLIVER

I'll Trovatore. the worlds most
popular opera, is coming to the Oil
yer Sunday with = cast OF Metro
politan stars headed by Madame
Neili Gardini, the famous French
priua donna
III Trovatore" can never grow
old or cease TO delight. There IS
something about this tuneful. melo-
dious Verdi opera that strikes a re-
sponsive chord in every heart. that
sings itself into every brain and in
terprets itself to every soul.
In ;he hands OF competent per-
formers I'll Trovatore" reveals its
own passions and slrs the emotions
as no other opera ever has or per-
haps ever will. The first great
thrill comes at the end of the gar
den scene with its stirring trio and
duel Then comes the famous An
vii Chorus in the gypsy scene; the
beautiful Miserere and trio in the
tower scene; the famous duet in the
prison are numbers which have
made I'll Trovseore" the worlds
most popular opera an opera so
vital in its ruusic and dramatic ac-
ton that it holds the average the
atergoer rs we'll as the musician
spellbound from start 10 finish.
So much for III TrOvatOre." In
spite of many attempts TO butcher
its beauty It still retains its popu-
larity Now try 10 vizualize this
beautiful opera presented by a cast
Of world renowned artists each and
very one selected FOR their excel
lence in their respective role and
headed by Nine. Neln Gardini, one
of the worlds greatest prima
donnaS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
LA SALE

Tom Moore comes to the LaSalle
for the next two days in cloud
burst of action. filled with gales OF
laughter, breath-takng speed and
big dramatic moments. That is the
way the critics everywhere describe
his new picture, "Mr BARNES of
New York" the photoplay that has
been adapted from the noval ard
play by Archibald Gunter. and
which provides Tom Moore with a
dashing and altogether unique ro-
nance.
A duel. an adventurous young
American. n solemn oath Of ven
geance, and two pretty girls form
the basis Of this picture that is re-
plete with humorous incident yet
cannot be Classed as a comedy be-
cause of the many big dramatic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

The gripping story. The Woman
Who Fooled Herself" filed with
dramatic situations and intrigue
telling OF a plot to wrest from own
ers rich lands Of tropical island,
through the seductive aid OF a beau
tiful show girl. is TO have last show
ings at the Castle today. Nay ALI
sen is a revelation OF beauty and
artistry in the leading part and has
as her principal support Robert
Ellis and Frank Currier. Marvel
Gus photography and settings IN
matched in exotic beauty. mark this
big production.
Wednesday and Thursday the big
comedy attraction THE Headless
Horseman,' with Will Rodgers in
the leading role, comes 10 che
Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

er. Mr. Waithan plays a dual role.
re is the paralytic father and the
son. These characters afford him
marvellous opportunities 20 display
his dramatic talents as well as hls
extraordinary versatility and he han
dies each n mastery style.
A novel feature OF the same pro-
gram besides four other good vaude-
Vile acts IS the fact that the fea-
ture pic,ure The Marriage Chance. 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

important role in Main Street"
What stage star went into the
movies against the advice OF her
friends and made good in spite OF
their fears that the screen was no
place for Al actress OF the spoken
drama You'll know tomorrow.
copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

his portrayal CT the Little Colonel
in The Birth OF A Nation" lie
went 20 pictures after a brilliant
career upon the speaking stage. and
he IS hack with a popularity which
only the movie can give per
former.
HIS playiet vas written and pro-
duced 10y Miss Ethel Clifton. tt 5
an extremely htaNy- veh-ole based on
the supposed return Of dead
Frer5l soldier 20 his home and the
startling effects on an invalid fath-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
PALACE

Al Moore and his L. s. Jazz band,
appear on the Palace program for
final performances today These 10
boys are APPLY described as Syn
copated melody makers supreme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

situations. The acting OF the cast
is excellent and the production all
around Is splendidly handed. The
supporting company includes Naomi
Childe-s. Anna Lehr and Otto
Hoffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

features prominently this same w
cellent actor. Henry r. Walthala IN
the role OF a doctor with a passion
for vivisectlon. upon which s..uation
hangs the most tense moments q
the plot In the cast with him are
Milton S.us. Irene Rich. Alta Allen
and Tu.y Marshall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Garment Repairing. =. 2. clean
er4. atv-s5s-3s1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
BILLY MISKE
STAGES REAL
"COMEBACK'

DILLY MISKE. st. Paul heavy.
- weight. who went into slump
in 1919 and has since been relegated
to the semi-windup class among tbs
country's leading candidates for Jack
Dempsey's throne. is in the midst of
a surprising comeback,
For a time Miske was decidedly
out of form, and his hackers claimed
a diseased spine as the root OF tina
trouble. Recently Miske announced
that his physical ailments are thing
OF the past. and opened ring CAM
paign TO regain his former prestige.
Among his late victims are Charley
Weinert. Jack Renault. Al Roberts
and Billy Shade-quite formidable
quartet Rumor now has II that
Miske may meet Harry Greb soon In
New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Pennsylvania Relay
Carnival Opens in Philly

Princeton. fifth. Byrd. Virginia Poly,
and Maroney. Georgetown. tied.
Time. 2gl.s.
INTERsCHoLAsTIC MEDLEY
RELAY RaCE-won by Exeter. sec.
ond. Hamilton College Institute. Can.
ada: third. Msdforc. Mass: fourth.
Huntington schools. fifth. Johnston
high school. Time. 44ssB.
PENTATHL0N. i5s METERS
RUN-won by Emory. Princeton:
second. West. W. a j.: third. Ls
gcndrc. Georgetown; fourth. Ciapp.
Navy; fifth. Aiaroney. Georgetown.
Time. AIS IS.
COLLEGE SPRINT MEDLEY
Won By Pennsylvania: second. syria
cuse. third. Navy; fourth. Princeton:
fifth. Lafayette. Time. 3:si is.
Distance medley. college relay
Won by Georgetown; second. Navy;
third. Ohio state: fourth. Columbia:
fifth. Pennsylvania. Time. 1898 as.
Two-miio international rnn--Won
by Buker. Bates. second. Thompson.
Hamilton; third. RomIg. Penn State:
fourth. Brown. Cornell; fifth. Rath-
bun. Iowa State. Time. 1856 Is.
Pentathlon, discus-Won by
Clapp. Navy: second. Legendre.
Georgetown: third. Maroney. George
town. fourth. Reinartz. Muchlen.
berg: firth. Byrd. Virginia Poly.
Distance. 12i feet. y inch.
Pentathlon championship - Won
by Legendre. Georgetown: second.
Reinartz. Muehlenberg: third. West.
w. 4 j.: fourth. Emory. Princeton:
fifth. Clapp. Navy. Eight points.
Legendre. Georgetown. trying TO
win first In each OF the pentathlon
events. broke his second record OF
the day by running tho 200 meters
in % 10. The former record OF
% 2.5 was made by Howard Berry.
Pennsylvania, in 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29


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than Tuesday the schedule be revised before Saturday
Tho named
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

PHILADELPHIA. April 9s.--Aftcr
an opener that consisted more or
ieas OF a dress rehearsal. the Penn
relay carnival was ready for It's
grand finale today.
The weather was better. The stiff.
chilly wind that swept the faces
OF the athletes on the opening day.
had subsidized and warm early
morning sun flooded the city. bring.
ing warmth that made for IDEAL
running conditions.
Tho card. In addition 20 scores Of
high school and interrcholastic
championships. consists OF the pole
vault. high jump. jsvelin throw. shot
put. broad jump and discus throw
in the field events. and the i2o.yard
hurdles. the t00.yard dash. the two
milo college relay. the one half mile
college relay and the four.mlie col
leEe relay.
4i0YARD HURDLES Won by
Hammer. Delaware; second. Nc.
creary. Ohio state: third Allen. La.
fayette: fourth. Goen. Ohio State.
a ftflff % 81
PENTaTHLON. BROAD JUMP
Won by Legendre. Georgetown: sec
ond. Reinartz. Muehlenberg. third.
Byrd. Virginia Poly. fourth. West.
w. a j.; fifth. Emory. Princeton.
Distance. % feet, 81 inches.
QUARTER MILE COLLIE q II
CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY RACE
Won by Pennsylvania; second. La.
fayette: third. Ohio state. fourth.
Georgetown. Time, 432 rs.
PENTATHLON. JAVELIN
THROW Won by Lcgendrc. George.
town: second. West. w. & j.. third,
Reinartz. Muehlenberg: fourth. Marc.
ney. Georgetown; fifth. Emory.
Princeton. Distance. i72 feet.
PENTATmON. METER RUN
Won by Legendre. Georgetown. sec.
ond, Reinartz, Muehlonberg; third.
West. W. & j.; fourth, Emory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

From Joe Zimmerman, Stubby
Mack, Lefty Burger and
Arthur Henke, McCredie must
pick three to round out the
staff.
Somebody VIII be out OF a Job
when McCredie names his infieid.
Rod Murphy and Manuel Cueto are
fixtures on the corners of the
diamond. Spencer Adams has won
q home az second base with his great
work In the Oakland series. This
leaves BIZ stumpf. Tex wisterxfl
and Tom Connolly for the other job.
It's not likely that more than two
Of this trio viii be kept aitho three
may be retained and seven pitchers
carried.
Billy Lana Brick Eidred. Frank
Schultz and Ed Barney are all fix.
lures In the outfield. rh~ former
three are now the regulars and
they're all playing good ball. Barney
has done such wonderful pinch hit.
ting that he's bound 70 be kept.
The rest OF the recruits retained
by the Indians during the early
weeks Of the season have all been
Harmed out. Bell. May and Richie
have been sent 90 Vancouver. while
Brovold has gone home with an in.
iurcd shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

hard hitting Bobby Michaels fur.
nlshing the opposition.
The 60 II n hard one for the dope
STEERS 10 tell about beforehand. Rog
~rr has agreed 10 weigh IN on the
afternoon Of the fight Mt isi pounds
which Michaeis remarks Is agreeabls
TO him.
Rogers has always shown ability
20 take punishment without. whiting
IN his former starts hero: and
Afirhaei- proved perfect alb
against any glass jaw Accusations In
his tanRis with Bert Forbes last
week. Forbes landed hard and often
on Michaeis phiz in the first round,
bu, all the knockout king did was
wade in and knock out tho mimic
artist
Pick the winner yourself.
Harry Casey. who hasn't boxed
here since he punched the clever Joe
Dunn 90 sleep In three rounds. Is
down for four rounds with Larry
Coleman. the lightweight Mike Glib
bons has sent among us. Coleman
IL more or less OF an unknown guam,
iity. having never boxed locally BE-
fore. he looks good in his workouts
Cascy's main dependence II his good
right hand. which lie good for ten
seconds on anybody's Jaw. II he con.
meets.
Irving Gleason and Harry Ia Bare
i7spounders. will stage the special
event. Both boys seem TO have
plenty OF stuff. and appear evenly
matched. insofar as they can be
judged while doing their stuff In the
gym.
Tho other bouts are stIll In the
making. according 10 the Cascade
Athletic club management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
WOMEN CAN
ENTER SWIM
CLASSIC NOW

NEW YORK. April 2s-Another
= ' sport classic was added today TO
tho list OF international competitions
10 be decided in 1929. as Americas
blue ribbon event for mcrmaids. the
annual sit miles marathon swim
over the Point Breeze Manhattan
Beach Brighton Beach course. In
New York bay. viii be raised to the
dignity OF an international cham.
pion-hip fixture this season.
The classic event, which was insti-
tuted more than 10 years ago. will
be open for the first time TO women
swimmers OF all nations. and every
effort IL being made TO secure entries
from some OF the foremost foreign
girl champions of the day. AS there
is virtual assurance that the leading
stars OF the entire United states will
take part. the race promises to be
the most brilliant feature OF the sum.
mer's international aquatic activities.
The decision TO make the event n
worlds title test was reached only
after several Of the country's leading
orga nizauons had urged the step and
the Me- York Women's Swimming
Associ on had consented 10 super.
wise the contest. in cooperation with
the Ttt hton Beach and Manhattan
Beach baths.
The fact IL that Notwithstanding
the tremendous strides made In com.
petitive swimming for women lately,
and the amazing popularity attained
by water sports for the sex here and
abroad, there IL not In existence n
standard international contest for
women long distance swimmers. Even
the program for the Olympic Games
contains no race for mermaids longer
than 400 metros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

teams clash Sunday in a preliminary
game when the Best Shoe Shop and
the Three Brothers Dye Works
tangIe nj Walla Waila at noon. Tho
other indicated clubs are Washing.
ton Park and Louie's French Dry
cleaners.
The % teams are divided into three
divisions and the two highest clubs
in each division at the end OF the
preliminary round.robin series tangIs
In another round.robin for the cham
pionEhip.
The Three Brothers Dye Works
and the Best shoe shop should put
on g good game when they mix In
the big battle OF League No. I. Both
teams have run rough-shod over
their opponents 10 far.
These two teams are expected to
line up as follows:
Three Brothers Dye works-Low-
ry. S.: Jury. l. T.. Barbarfs. c. r.;
Ahner. 3b: speidel. ib.: Manning or
Erwin, r. e.; Reagan. 2b.. Miller. c.:
Swift or Roe. p.
Best shoe shop--Ratigan. c. T.;
Kendall. l. T.; Spaetig. r. T.; Hobbs.
C.; Mckenzie. ID. Knowles. D.: John
son. 3b.; German. fb.: Swsrtz. ~.
Washington Park. with a straight
run Of four victories. faces West a
Wheeler in an important game At
South Park. The washington team
viii depend largely upon the pitching
OF BIZ Stitis. while the strengthened
West a Wheeler club IL also depend
ing upon good hurting from Ray VIII
lis 10 cop the game. a win for Wash
ington Park cinches a place In the
finals
In League No. 3. Louie's French
Dry Cleaners. with George Henry
hurting. are tanEiing with the strong
Fremont Cyclones. I'd Jones IL er-
pected 10 mount the knoll for the
latter team. The Cyclones have come
thru with three wins and one re-
verse.
Because OF lack Of space . com
pieie review OF Sundays gameA
which was made earlier IN the week.
liz Impossible again today. But most
OF the teams arc evenly matched ana
some good junior baseball should be
in order on the Seattle playfields to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

MYTH confirmed entries from Ore
w gon. o. A. c.. w. s. c, Mon
tana. British Columbia. Idaho. Con
zaga. Pacific and Puget Sound com
peting. the third annual relay carni.
val OF the University OF Washington
was opening this afternoon AZ the
Stadium field.
The first four entries. with Wash
ington constitute the Glass A divis-
ion: the other universities and col
legcs for Glass y
All OF the Seattle high schools were
TO stack up against the University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

The performance OF welssmuiler In the
500 yard swim astounded the experts
present. Previously that evening he had
taken part In four other races, and he
did not extend hlmself In the long went.
stopping at each turn TO survey his fieid.
and several times exchanging words WITH
the lap callers. Yet despite his leisursly
progress he sctually shattered the
worlds record. his figures being = Is
seconds below those listed officially 20
the credit of Norman Ross There Is abs
solutely no doubt hs could have gone II
TO 20 seconds faster had circumstance
required. and his feat furnished cor.
Nincing evidence that he can dispose Of
any worlds records ever created. Ht
speed and stamina are almost unbslleb-
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
PORTLAND SEATTLE
SERIES NEXT WEEK

Seattle and Portland win open
their first series next week. Rivalry
promises TO be keen In the Rose City
because there isn't any love lost be-
tween Jim Boldt and Bill Keeper.
The Indians are playing fighting
baseball. while Portland is badly
crippled by the loss OF Bill Ken
worthy and Sammy Hale thru tn
juries. The series holds great prom.
iss Of real rivalry. however. and
should bring out some good baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
UNfPIRES
FOR SUNDAY

Joe Kokash Is asked 20 umpire the
Three Brothers Best Shoe shop game
NJ Waiia walla tomorrow. while joe
Berg viii be asked TO officiate the
Louie's French Dry Cleaners.F,re-
mont game. Bob Bonner Is appoint
ed for the Washington Psrk-west q
Wheeler game at South Park, while
Fred Hauck win work the West
Woodland-Green Lake game at Low
er Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
|0ArGB,
|GnLEFs s 3
* W.T.

Yesterdays h~ros MefIrifsn.
white sox infieider. suschsd = homer
with two on. and beat tho Tigers,
to 9.
Kenneth Williams hit his seventh
homer Of the season, and gave the
Browns a s-to-2 victory over the Indians.
wAily Pipp missed his first rarns IN
two years whine fhs YAnks were beating
the Red soE. 10 10 s.
The Braves we're 10 the lead twice. but
the Giants made the hest % Watson's
Viidness. and won out 10 70 8.
The senators knocked Harris out
~ the Dor, and beat the AtbIcties,
to 4.
King poi.f out homer snd helped
the Phlis trim the Robins. 10 TO T.
Two homsrs by Hornsby and one by
MoHenrY and Ainsmith sort Of helped
ths Cards sock the Cubs, II to ..
The Reds scored five times on five hi's.
sacrifice and an sfror, and the Pirates
lost 8 to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
PITCHERS PUT
VERNON IN RACE

A corking good pitching staff Is
keeping tho Vernon Tigers up In the
Coast league race. Right now Jake
MAY. the Texas iefthander. 10 the
star Of the outfit BIZ James shows
promise Of delivering. Willis Tony
Fseth and Frank scheiienback are
both good decelvers- And when
wheexsr Dell gets back IN the gam.
he win add another good pitcher 20
the list. The Tigers are not sensa-
sionai. but they're smart and good
defensive players. with fair attack.
They bear watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
0THE SERIES
NEXT WEEK

The main attraction in the Coast
league next week viii be staged AZ
Los Angeles. with San Francisco and
Vernon ciashing.
Both teams are right mp in the
fight for first place. alternating for
the lead recently. Salt Lake plays
Sacramento. and Los Angeles goes TO
Oakland for the other series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Relay Carnival Opening
Today on Stadium Track

frosh. and teams from Auburn.
Enumclaw and Kirkland high schools
were to enter the event In their
class.
The following events were sched.
ulcd: Pentathlon; 100.yard dash and
mile relay for both Glass A and Glass
- entrants; two.mile relay. sso.yard
frosh va. high schools relay; ssO.yard
lntramural relay; $50 college relay;
$50 King county high school relay;
$50 college relay; Seattle high school
medley relay.
The starters gun was expected to
crack at 2.30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
LAST REGISTRATION
CHANGES THIS WEEK

Final registration changes for an
Star League teams are due at The
star Wednesday. Each manager
should make II point 70 call AZ the
office some time Wednesday 10 check
over their lists before they are closed
for the year. Each manager should
also remember that a player must
play at least nine innings of pre-
liminary game before becoming ell
igible for tho finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
RAIN HALTS
PREP GAMES

Fridays rain forced postponement
OF all the games in the Seattle high
school loop. The diamonds were con.
verted into quagmires. As the sched.
ule is unusually stiff. all postponed
games will be played off nj the close
OF the season. instead OF being sand
wiched between scheduled games, the
coaches have decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
BRAVE CAPTAIN
INJURIES HAND

BOSTON. April 29.--Captain South.
worth OF the Boston Braves fell and
severely sprained his hand In yester-
days game. He is carrying his hand
In a sling, and may be out of the
game for the rest of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Coast League Clubs to
Cut Down Their Squads
Teams Probably Will Carry Three Catchers, Eight
out the Regular Season

ALTER McCREDIE. chief of the Seattle In
dams. must use the pruning knife between
now and Monday, when the 20-man player
limit for the Coast league goes into effect.
Chances are that the team viii carry three
catchers. eight pitchers, four outfieldcrs and
five infielders for the season.
Eight pitchers are needed because of the
big run of double-headers usually in vogue in
the Coast league
Jack Adams, Tub Spencer and Frank
Tobn are almost all sure TO stick as they
st year, and Adams is now on the shelf with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Double-Header
at One O'clock

Coast league double-headers played
IN Seattle will start at o'clock. half
an hour earlier than usual. officials
OF the Seattle club have ruled. The
rule goes into effee, today. The
change has been made because of the
shortness OF the days at this time OF
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
JOHNSON GOING
WELL FOR WHITE SOx

Ernie Johnson Is playing some
neat baseball for the Chicago white
sox, according to reports from the
Windy City. The former Salt Lake
plot f. batting lead-off and getting
his share Of hits. He's also stealing
a lot OF bases.