davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

There will be no $75.0 beauties sold
by Pacific Coast League clubs next
winter. Reports from that far off sector
OF the baseball world Indicate that
nearly all of the stars in all departments
are men who have been in the majors
and have-gon down. Paul Strand, who
will be recollected as an outfielder with
Jersey City some years ago, is leading
the league In hitting with 400, while
Duffy Lewis, former Yankee, Is second
with .3S1. Oscar VIII. sent to Salt Lake
by the Red Sox this year. is fourth, with
ass. That apparently is the tipoff on
the pitching I'm that league.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

MISUNDERSTANDING and Robertson; Fair
banks and Schang.
New Orleans and Memphis game was de-
clared forfeited 20 New Orleans 70 0, on
account Of he failure OF the Memphis club
TO report In New Orleans for game.
Other tcams were not scheduled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Totals 81 I II y 10 !

Two base hits-Ruth. .: Ward. s. Jones.
Three base hit-R Jones' sacrIflce-Cobb.
Double plays-Pipp. Scott and Pip cutshaw.
r. Jones. cutshaw and Blue. Left on bases
New York. II Detroit. 2. Bases on balls
-0ff Jones. . Off Pillette, A. Struck out
BY Jones, 3 BY Pillette, 3. Hit by pitcher
by piliette Is. fonesl. Umpires-Owens
and Hildcbrand. Time Of game-2 hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Pirates Kind 20 Hornsby.

Analysis OF Rogers Hornsby's new
National League home run record Of
twenty-eight. created with four Dagger
in Philadelphia last Saturday, discloses
some interesting details. Hornsby has
been most destructive against the
Pirates. against whom he has hit eight
homers. three off the left handed Cooper.
three off the right handed Glazner and
one each off Zim and Carlson
Next to the Pirates Hornsby likes the
Dodgers best, for he has found Uncle
Robbie's Fingers for five home runs.
No club has been immune, but the
Giants and the Reds have suffered least,
yielding only two homers apiece The
Ncircdit clouts made off southpaw Nehf
and right handler Ryan of the New
Yorks came with nobody on base.
The Cubs have contributed three
homers to the Hornsby record and the
Phillies and Braves four each. Only
five or the drives were made off left
handlers and Hornsby. let II be remem-
bered. is a right handed hitter. Twelve
homers were made with men on bases
but never were there more than two on.
II would be mighty interesting to know
just how many of those siroccos came
off the first pitch. Rogers has a habit
of smuggling that first one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

yesterdays RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
BASEBALL TODAY, ERRETs FIELD.
Brooklyn vs. Chicago, $3.50 r. M.--ddrr
Giants VS.. Cincinnati today, $3.50. Polo Crds.
Grandstand Adm. sf.fo, Inc. tax.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
At Toronto first camel

At Toronto (first camel r. HE.
Buffalo .s..... 90 o o o o o o 2-5 10 o
Toronto. .... 0 o q o / 0 o o o o. 10 /
Enthusiastically and Urban; Best. Con-
nally and Vincent.
Second game n. II. Il.
Buffalo ......... ? o o. o o. o
Toronto ... o 90 o o o o 90 2
Batteries-Llewellyn and Urban; Baum
gartner and Fisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

Totals. .33 4 8 81 ~ 3
sBatted for Knelsch in the ninth inning.
tran for Benes In the ninth inning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
National and American League Records.

RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES
Boston In New York;; Detroit q.
Louis ton,
aso-Rain Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIONAL.
Cincinnati at New York $3.50 r. NJ.
Chicago nc Brooklyn 1880 r. NJ.
81. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh nj Phils delphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
American Association.

STANDING or THE cLuBe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

Pittsfield-Albany; wet grounds.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

Totals. 20 oT2f0o
eraflcd for I'ullnrfnn In N
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
g. Plays on Many Stages
'Cosi Fan Tutti' and Some
Modern Plays Compared
Theory of the Theater That Comedy Should Not Be
Injected Into Scenes Which Are of Dramatic In
tent Dispeled by Present Day Playwrights
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

exacting might The
the eighteenth called
music "Cos fan Tutti Of the
Metropolitan listened
frankly scornful
supplied
the and nearly period operaic
unsatisfactory
suited better than other
said commanded vennese librett
story,
st started out with hypothesis that would
betrothed Both
the ladies
weakness of under a vigorous courtship.
fashioned the critics Possibly
period theaer eighteenth
founded ac about
his successful called its 1.-THE
William Coueigh the leading
called Where Bliss"
rouinee
withdrawn
trumphany the Continent.
with jealous husband who
soldier the establishing fidelity
recognize him with the uniform and the changes his
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

as revolutionary in his alteration Of
the comic and the serious in his dra-
matte values. 1t used to be one of the
theories of the 'theater that comedy
should not be injected into scenes
which. were dramatic in intent. Bad
taste was one of the charges made
against the playwrights who did this
sort of thing. The sense OF a scene
should be homogeneous. 1t had to
keep in one mood. Such at least were
the theories Of the mandarins of yes
teryear.
Now the playwrights follow the ex-
act reverse Of this system Of making
tLeir scenes. To add q jocund and
snappy tail to dramatic dog is the
effort of every playwright. Half the
success of 1.-THE Bat" which seems a
theater permanence now. is due to the
successful manner in which, the pub
lie, its nerves rasped to the point of
shrieking. is suddenly soothed by the
skilled manipulation of the funny
bone. There are other customs for
other days in every art, especially in
the noble art of the drama.
The Past OF "ssIly."
After seeing the piece tarry longer
tLan any OF the wise men Of Broad
way thought possible, Flo Ziegfeld Is
going to take sally" away from the
New Amsterdam Theater and send her
to Boston. Doubtless theater reminis-
cencers will in the future frequently
- If.xss 4tt-t ~,
to "Adonis" or "a Trip to Chinatown"
or "Lightnin' to draw some sort OF a
conclusion as to the rights OF this or
that kind of play to occupy so much
of the public's time.
So II will be of great service to their
friends and to the editors they write
letters TO and the other persons they
may take into their confidence IL they
will mark, learn and inwardly digest
the following facts contained In an
official history which has come from
the chancellery of the New Amster-
dam Theater concerning Mr.. Zlegfelds
productions:
sally" was flrst intended an
means OF making a star out OF Miss
Marilyn Miller. 1t was Mr.. Zicgfeld
who after the first production sug-
gested the part OF the tipsy duke
which made Leon Errol also a star in
the piece. and-it was written In after
the manuscript had been delivered TO
Mr.. Ziegfeld.
After a five weeks preliminary tour
out of town, "Sally" was acted at the
New Amsterdam .Theater on Deem
ber %, 1920. 1t has ruE for scventy-two
weeks. and il IL estimated that the
piece has been seen by nearly mil
lion and half people. Only once was
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Attractions in the
Brooklyn Theaters

Philip Klein will present Lady Bug"
n farce by Frances Nordstrom. with
John Cumberland and Marie Nordstrom
heading the cast. at the Majestic The
ater the coming week. The play. which
plays In this city for the first time.
deals with a feminine faddist.
out OF Difference to the scruples OF
a large number OF his regular patrons
Louis IT. Werba. manager and lessee
OF the Montauk Thcater, announces
that the playhouse win be dark" next
week (IIoly Week.. The following
week he will bring back for brief en-
gagemcnt 'Lightnin'."
Bringing Up Father" the musical
show based on George McManus's car
toons, comes to Teller's Shubert Theater.
Bessie Barriscale. movie star, VIII
appear in person at the Orpheum in n
sketch. Others will be STARS OF Yes
terday." the Weaver brothers and Rae
Eleanor Ball.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Did You Hear
That Ed Wynn Is a Better
Mind Reader Than He
Thought He VASE
ny LUCIEN CLEvEs.

I'D WYNN received the other day
r. a letter which interested the
- comedian so much that he has
so far forgotten to show It to his press
agent. The writer was q sailor who
somewhat more than a month ago sat
In the balcony OF the Cohan Theater
with a messmate TO witness "The Per-
feet Fool" Like the rest OF the spec
tators, he was absorbed In Wynn's
mind reading stunt. He pricked up
his ears when he heard the comedian
tell a man in an orchestra seat that
he was going to Nassau the next day.
SO he listened intently to hear the
name OF the packet on which he was
to make the journey. His own boat
was sailing the next morning. The
sailor wondered IL the fellow down.
stairs was to be passenger on her.
But It took a long time to get tho
name of the vessel. Wynn improvised
observations while he struggled with
his assistant to get the. name. The
signal repeatedly eIuded him. He
could not read the key. hard as the
down In the audience tried
TO tip him or. You're going on a
voyage" the comedian said. II know
that all right. also know you're
going 10 have hard time"
Wynn was only sparring for time
while this prophecy was made. He
wanted TO know what 10 call the boat.
Finally he got the key from his aid he
called out the name accurately and
passed on TO another problem. Wynn
forgot tho incident Hc might. indeed.
never have thought OF II again but for
o letter that came to him at the theater.
II was from the sailor who. with hts pal.
had sat IN the balcony on q date he
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
S0thern and Mar1oWe
Appear in Newark

T.. II. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe
will appear at the Broad Street Theater
In Newark for one week beginning to-
morrow night, with a matinee on Satur-
day only. Mr.. Sothern and Miss Mar
lowe will not be seen in New York city
this spring. and as they will not act next
season their engagement In Newark
marks their last appearance in this vi
cinity until the autumn of 1923. Their
tour ends at the Lyric Theater in Phila-
delphia on April 20.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

the tEeater not sold out. and on that
night six seats were not bought. More
than forty thousand standees were
admitted during the run. The only
change of cast from the first per-
formance was the substitution OF Miss
Kathleen Martyr for Miss Mary Hay
Miss Dorothy Dickson Is playing tie
title role in London and the other for
eign cities to see sally" will be Paris,
Berlin and Melbourne. The produc-
ton at the New Amsterdam Theater
was put on by Edward Royce under
the direction of Mr.. Ziegfeld.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

named. He mentioned the trick ana the
name OF his boat
II asked the next day" he wrote. "and
found there was no such name on the
passenger list. I never thought again OF
tho matter until ] heard one morning
that a passenger had been found dead
In his berth. / asked the name, and IL
was the fellow you talked to that night
In the theater. He had taken passage
50 late that his name was not on the
passenger list, and for that reason
could not find out IL he was on board
when I asked about him first. I am
writing to ask you II you really knew
anything certain when you said he was
going to have a hard time. II any thing
was going to happen TO him. or was that
just part OF the trick7" Mr.. Wynn is
also wondering.
Salaries Will Go Down.
The organization OF various coopera-
tive companies the difficulty In finding
any kind OF regular employment and the
other hardships that the actors have en-
countered this season will, in the opinion
OF at least one manager with large inter-
csts, have the effect of reducing the
salaries of players for the future.
"The days of the inflated compensation
OF actors are pretty we'll past. In my
opinion" this manager said to the re-
porter OF THE NEW York HERALD, FOR
they have seen from experience how
difficult IL Is for any OF them really TO
draw the amounts they have been claim
ing IL play appeals TO the public the
attendance will be good. IL II Ia not TO
the taste OF playgoers the piece viii fail.
only wish you could really know the
receipts 70 which two popular women
stars just now in this city are playing
every week. They have been 80 low for
the last month that they would astonish
you, The managers are holding on In
the hope that Easter may bring an i'm
provement. IL Il does not out they 20.
yet they have to pay nm expensive
company. which Is not improving mat
ters In the least Actors In cooperative
companies are earning In some cases
less than half they demand from man.
ayers. IL they were worth what they
say they would bo drawing the money
to the theatre. Take II from me. there
has been readjustment OF values this
winter which IL going TO have Its In.
-
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BURLEsaUE AT COLUMBIA.

Harvest Time" Is the title OF the
new two act burlesaue that win be
given at the Columbia Theater this COM
ing week II Is described as having
clean fun, new vaudeville speclalties
and an extensive display OF scenery and
costumes. The cast OF comedians, sing
ers and dancers Il headed by Bert Ber-
trand. who has the assistance of Harry
s. Ia Van. Gene Schuller, Gertrude
Ralston and Dot Barnette.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Theatrical Calendar.
TONIGHT.
FORTY.NINTH STREET THEATER


FORTY.NINTH STREET THEATER
Special performance OF Nilsita
Balieffs Chauve Souris for the
benefit OF starving Russian artists
OF the theater and their families.
MONDAY.
VANDERBILT THEATER - Oliver
Morosco presents Miss Charlotte
Greenwood in a new musical COM
edy entitled "Letty Pepper In
her support are Ray Raymond.
Misses Jane and Mary King and
Frances Victory. Master Gabriel
and Miss Josie Intropidi The book
is by Morosco and George ". Ho-
bart. based on q story by Charles
Klein. The lyrics are by Leo Wood
and Irving Bibo and the music by
Werner Jansen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
THU URSDAy.

WINTER GARDEN--Lec and J. j.
Shubert viii bring this house back
10 the legitimate for the summer
with Eddie Cantor In a revue,
snake II snappy," featuring Miss
Nan Halperin. Book and lyrics are
BY Harold Atterldge, with Addi-
tional lyrics by AL Bryan. Music in
by Jean Schwartz. Cantor will ap-
pear In white face. Others in the
company will be Miss Lillian Fltz-
gerald, Lew Hearn, Joe Opp. j.
Harold Murray and Teddy webb.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
SATURDAY.

JOLsOF's THEATEH - de Wolf
Hoppers Funmakers." headed by
the noted comedian. will present a
revue combining all phases OF en-
tertainmcnt. from musical comedy
through drama TO grand opera.
called "some Party" Included In
the cast are William Courtieigh.
William p. Mack. jefferson De An
gels, Lew Dockstader, Misses
Percy Haswell, Nanette Flaclx and
Louise Macintosh. Scott Welsh,
Sam Ash, Herbert waterous. Harry
g. Browne John Henshaw, John
Hendricks, Misses Primrose Caryli
and Virginia Futrelle, Billy Grant
and Miss Ruth Adair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
WHITING FRIARS BRING
RING ACES NOVEMBER G

and in the Friars Athletic Club.
Whiting sportsmen, and those OF the
whole district. VIII find an agree
able bunch Of young epicures in the
all that's the best IN sports. The
lads are staging this boxing show
for benefit OF their foot ball team
And II any doubt that the Friars
boast q good team let him show him
self at the scatena-Friars Field on
Thanksgiving Day. That game
which should be worth going far to
see is still under discussion by man
ayers of the participating teams.
But It's likely TO m4terialize il the
Seats don't back down.
Enough at this time about the
fight. But keep that date open and
pre-re to see ehe hest boxing show
you've Witnessed since them good
old days.
some az The fighters TO show arc.
Frank Welsh. Kewpie Trimble;
Young CORY; Harry Leonard; Jim
McKeg: Freddie Brown; and that
pair of spit fires who like each 9TH
er so. Young Gollit and Kid Bacick,
both Of the Cherokee. A. G..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
LOSS FOR
INDIANA

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. p
The loss of quarterback Temple
Smith on of injuries receiv-
ed in the Michigan Aggie game here
last Saturday has proved a serios
blow to Coach Pat Heron in point
ing his Indiana university eleven
for It's annual game with Notre
Da:ne Saturday at South Bend. Var
ious combinations of Indiana back
field material have been tried out
during the week with two of the
~halfbacks calling signals part OF the
time and substitute quarterback
Ruckiehaus handling the plays at
other times. Themes and Hanny
a alternated at calling signals
from their halfback positions while
Moomaw has been playing the quar-
backfield will line up against Rock
ne's team IS still a mooted question.
In the line France has been shift
ed to left end during practice and
Mig Smith. Evansville sophomores.
has been playing Frances position
at left tackle. The left side of the
Indiana line has been the sieve
through which most OF wiscon-
sin and Minnesota plays have gone
and to bolster this section is one OF
the most trying OF Coach Herron's
many tasks this season France
was on the sidelines during the
Michigan Aggie game, as also was
Butler, both OF whom received In
juries in the Wisconsin contest. But
Ter is expected to be in the lineup
against Notre Dame at his regular
position at left guard.
Lorhei will hold down the center
Of the line as usual. Clay will
start at right guard. Springer will
play right tackle, and Captain Han
ny will play right end on defense
and right half on offense. Tripp
will alternate at fulback and right
end with Hanny. Raymond. veteran
halfback. will be in at least half Of
the game. The Indiana captain Will
do the punting for his team and is
expected to be able to hold his own
in this department with Notre Dame
The Indiana game will be the Ir-
ish homecoming and several thou
sand tickets have beef old for the
contest. Indiana will send a special
train made up OF rooters both from
Bloomington and Indianapolis. The
Indiana band of 100 pieces will &C
copany the team. The week follow
ing the Notre Dame game Indiana
will play host to her own alumni
with a homecoming game at Bloom
ington against the strong West Viz
ginia eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Twenty-eight rounds OF bang-ur
boxing with three potential knock
outs should provide plenty Of fistic
thrills for Whiting glove fans when
Oscar L%ottinville stages his Friar
Athletic Club show on the evening
OF Monday. November 6 at the slo-
yak Home.
East Chicago n Hammond have
staged some pretty good bouts dur
ing the past few months. but on the
level this coming show at Whiting
has them all backed off the map.
Them are no idle words. fans. but
the straight dope. A glance over
the card that's scheduled to appear
is evidence sufficient that 1t cost
considerable dough TO line up the
boys and that most of them have
much more thar gate receipts TO
think about in their fights.
Under the supervision of the Stan
dard Oil Athletic Association some
mighty good fights have been staged
right in the Slovak Hone. But a
new clan of promoters rises TO fill
the sou of the ring lover with JOY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
INDUSTRIAL
BOWLING

The Industrial league will again
swing into action tonight at the
McCool alleys. with some interest
in a tie for first place. and with
two Of these teams meeting. 1t will
be a great match for bowling fans
to watch.
On the first shift the Standard
Steel Car company viii meet the
Lake County Times, and the Graver
Tanks Works will oppose the reor-
ganized Swift and Co. team.
The leading hub will bowl on
the nine o'clock shift. with the l..
II. Belt team facing tho fast going
f. S. Betz bowlers. who pulled a
surprise last week by defeating the
Gas company three games and GO
Ing into a triple tie for first place.
The Gas boys Will face the Cen
eral American Tank Works and
this should also be an interesting
match, as both teams have crack
bowlers. All the teams are closely
matched. and with a few more
weeks to bowl before the first
round is completed. bowling fans
will get a good view. as to what
team viii be the strongest. An
other large gathering OF bowling
fans is expected to be on hand to
watch the teams in action.
All games viii start promptly at
seven and nine o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
Yale Invites Iowa to
Play Again Next Year

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2.-
Definite announcement that Yale
has invited Iowa 70 play at the Yale
bowl next season was made here.
An answer from Iowa is expected
oon This Invitation indicates con-
clusively that i-ntersectional games
are not barred by the so-caIled
triangular same" made by Yale,
Harvard and Princeton.
The invitation to Iowa was sent
out by the Yale Athletic association
last Saturday and an answer is ex-
pected within a day or two. No
definite date for a game was set.
but Yale is anxious to have the
game about he same time as this
year.
Prof. Clarence w. MendelI. chair
man OF the Yale board of athletic
control, said:
We are ery anxious to meet
Iowa next year and are hoping that
they will be able to accept the in
vitation. There have been reports
that the Western Conference has
barred international games. but in
asmuch as we haven't received any
confirmation OF this, we are inviting
Iowa 10 play us here again"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
DEFEATS !
CHI. HEIGHTS

Lansing high school defeated
Washington school of Chicago
Heights to the tune OF Q to o. Lam
sing team had the ball in Washing
tons territory almost all the time.
The Lansing back field supported
h forwards greatly. III for
wards and the back field players
what you could call real seeker ball.
Lansing high has a good team
this year. They played Dalton high
last Friday, Oct. 20 and the scort
was 0 to o. and Friday Oct. 81, they
defeated Washington high 2 to o.
Next Friday, November 3. we play
Wentworth on our grounds This
is expected to be a thriller for
both teams are good this year.
ooooooooooooooh icAs en- en- en- nm
Lansngs' line up is as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
Our Fight
Decisions

Decisions OF boxing representa-
tives are:
AZ New York-Mickey Walker
beat Jack Britton (15): Sailor Fried
man knocked out Eddie F1tzsimmons
go; Jimmy Goodrich beat Cap VIII
son co; Billy Mascot and Johnny
Cannon. draw 90.
AT Tcrre Haute, Ind.-Bud Taylor
beat Battling Chink (1o).
NEW YOSK. Nov. Age and it's
wisdom fell before youth and It's
crushing determination when Jack
Britton. nearing the 40 mark. and
h oldest living man to hold a
worlds boxing championship title,
surrendered to Mickey Walker. of
Elizabeth. N. j., after fifteen rounds
OF gruelling. boxing in Madison
Square garden last night.
After twenty years In the ring,
Britton. the sag and crafty master
OF defense. twice the holder Of the
crown hat toppled last night, was
a poor match for the aggressive
Jerseyman. who displayed more thar
ordinary knowledge OF the science
OF fisticuffs. Walker won all the
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
F|Tz GETS DEMPSEY
BOUT FOR NEXT YEAR

Floyd Fftxsimmons. the Michigan
City boxing promoter. was in Chi
cago yesterday after matches for his
Border City Athletic club at Wind
sor. Ont. and for next summer in
the big bowl at Michigan City.
Before Jack Kearns. manager Of
Champion Jack Dempsey. departed
for Kansas City early yesterday.
Fitzsimmons received a promise
from Kearns that Dempsey would
box in Michigan City either on the
Fourth OF July or on Labor Day.
Fitzsimmons. expects to stage a
bout between Dempsey and Sikh. the
Sengalese conoueror of Carpenter.
at the Border City r. c. this winter
II Sikh comes TO the United States.
and prior to that ne will sage mat
ches. first between Jock Malone and
Panama jos Cans. followed by a
mixed match involving Harry Wills.