davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Oser Asks Mathilde to
Wait for Him in Paris
Said To Be Unwilling to Have
Wedding Take Place in
Scotland or Fiume

PARIS, Aug. g. Mathilde McCor-
mick did not leave Paris to-day. 1t is
said she received several communica-
tions from Max Oser, the former Swiss
riding master, who has requested her
to stay in France until arrangements
for their marriage have been COM
pleted.
One report has it that Oser has re-
fused to give his consent to plan to
have the marriage take place in Scot
land or in Fiume in order to obviate
undue publicity.
Miss Mccormick still is the object of
much attention in Paris, notwithstand-
ing her efforts to seclude herself. The
manager of the hotel at which she is
stopping was asked to-day if Miss Nc
Cormick was about to leave the city.
NO" he replied, and added, 81 am
being driven to distraction trying to
preserve her privacy"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
NAVY Plane Harvests Hay
In Flight Over Capital
Stack Jammed in Wires at TAX.
ing OFF, Flyer Jockeys for
Miles Before Landing

Fron, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug, "a small hay
stack jammed in the control wires of
an airplane is not an ideal condition
for comfortable flight, Commander
7. G.. Ellyson discovered at the naval
air station here to-day.
When taking off in navy landplane
the tail of Ellyson's plane picked up a
pile of hay which had been cut. The
hay jammed in the control wires lead
ing to the tail flippers. Ellyson could
not rise, he dared not nose down, and
a turn to the left meant going into a
spin. There seemed nothing left to
do but drive ahead at a landscape
which presented an outline of trees
and houses drawing near with the
speed of an express train.
Ellyson had to exercise his ingenu-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

tire crew of the British cruiser Raleigh,
which ran aground on Point Amour in
the Straits Of Belle Isle early to-day,
was landed safely, according to reports
reaching here so-night from the scene
of the wreck The 800 men are ashore
on an unlnhabited coast and will be
taken to Halifax.
The Raleigh, flagship of Admiral Sir
William Pakenham, struck during a
dense fog. 1t is in a perilous position,
and vessels of the north Atlantic
squadron. stationed at Bermuda, have
been ordered to rush to her assistance.
The Calcutta, tender Of the Raleigh,
was standing by the cruiser tonight.
The Raleigh was returning from n
cruise along the Labrador coast when
she struck on Point Amour.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond
IF ss1'he Monster 1t May
Be Said That 1t Is Per-
formed at the Thirty
ninth Street Theafer
THE CAST

q Man........... Charles Wray Wallace
Mr.. Crane Wilbur, author of "The
Monster" has contriyed in that enter
tainment, dull evening In BOBBY
lateh, an exceptional plot ehiraneaor
satch, an exceptional plot. Usually
sue hmoments as are spent with the
naniacs when in homicidal humor
are not marred by languors and ennui.
: They are distinguished, as a rule, by
live trepidations; and the white cheeks,
as Oscar Wilde has said, as pale as
noosn which madmen see at morning.
~ with an aspiration for the exits.
Yet save for the last-named mood we
sat yesternight in the Thirty-ninth
Street Theater rather unconcerned with
the bizarre procedures. Mr. Wilton
Kaye was in the show, portraying the
&.rderous hallucination OF the prirci-
sal lunatic, his hobby being the vivi-
sy~:tion of his fellow men. uring them
~ does his compere in "The Dover
! oad," to his sinister castle, he makes
Tis victims, as he says, pawn to sci
ence. With drugs, incense, specters.
trapdoors and other eery apparatus he
summons them to comic death char
in his busy basement, and there per-
forms openings in them in order to see
what ails them.
A story i'll told, it is contended by
the schools of fiction, is better not
told at all. That ordinance is seldom
applied to the drama; but the nara
tion Of "The Monster" is so inept that
it ought to be hereafter. 1t was
stupid, haphazard, lmeandering and al
together an idiotic bore. Mr.. Lackaye
with glittering eyes and suave rawlings
hovcred in white suit over the death
chair, so much like q sweet barber
that you expected him every moment
10 murmur Next" 1t was not his
fault; he did the lest he could. So,
indeed, did Mr.. Frank Mccormack as
a hick detective; Mr.. Ramsay Morris
IS noble hero; Miss Marguerite Ris-
ser as a slim Partisan heroine, and
some others as deformed members Of
the monsters imbecile menage. Ex-
cuse me, white paper, for wasting this
much of you in a report Of so useless
an exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Ship Board Chiefs Go Abroad

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Commis-
sioner Frederick 1. Thompson, of the
Shipping Board, and j. Barstow Smull,
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, will sail Saturday from New
York on the government steamer
President Harding for a months stay
in Great Britain, France and Ger
many. The two officials will inspect
the boards branches in Europe and
make survey of the Shipping Boards
activities with a view to recommend
ing improvements.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Scientists TO Hunt Fossils

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Professor Elmer
S. Riggs, associate curator of paleon-
tology at the Field Museum of Natural
History, and three associates, will sail
for Buenos Ayres next October to be-
gin fve-year hunt for fossils Of
animals, which became extinct $50 1000
TO 100000 years ago, it was announced
to-day. The search will cover the At
lantic coast from the Argentine tampas
to the Magellan straits.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

ity In hurry. BY jockeying of The
plane he was able to keep it from nos
ing and at the same time guide it out
over the Potomac Riverin wide turn
which brought it bacAssto the. landing
field, but here he was baked in his
purpose to land by several planes in
the way. Another swing several miles
across was necessary. This time It
was brought down in safety.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Brock Pemberton will make his frat
production of the season at the Booth
Theater on Monday night, September 4.
He VIII present an adaptation by Thomas
Beer from the Italian of "Quello che non
T'Aspetti," by Luigi Barzini and Arnaldo
Fraccnroli. 1t Is tentatively known as
THE Unexpected. Remy Carpen, Edwin
Ncander and Dallas Wexford ere to be
among those in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

The first waeenhals Ee Kemper pro
duction of the season is to take place on
Tuesday evening, September 12 at tho
Morosco Theater when Avery Hopwoods
comedy why Men Leave Home" Will be
presented.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
The Stage Door

Louis Evan Shipman's Fools Errant'
will open at Maxine Elliotts Theater on
Monday evening. August 2il Cyril Keieht-
ley Vincent Sierra no. Alexandra Carlisle,
Lucille Watson and Robert Cummings are
in the cast,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Adele ROLAND was married in Rochester

Adele ROLAND was married in Rochester
Tuesday and when she failed to appear
at the Selwyn Theater that night to as
sumo her role in Partners Again" Babe
Born, the understudy, took her place.
Last night Clara Moores. without a re-
hearsal, assumed the part and will con
tinue in 1t for two weeks, by which time
the part win be more permanently filled.
Miss Moores will play In The Circle In
Chicago with John Drew and Mrs. Leslie
Carter. opening the Sewyns' new theater
there on September Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Harry Short Is to have one OF the com
edy roles in Molly Darling"

A. L. Erlanger has arranged to present
Ed Wynn. THE Perfect Fool at the
Illinois Theater, Chicago, on Sunday night,
August 27. Mr.. Wynn will again appear
under the direction of b. c. Whitney.
After the Chicago engagement he will
start out on an extended tour.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Entire Grew of 800 Rescued
From British Cruiser Raleigh
ST. JOHNS, N. T., Aug. 9.-The en-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Hal Van Rensselaer, and AL Gerard have
been engaged for roles in Sally Irene and
Mary" the musical comedy which the
Shuberts plan to present soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Arman Kaliz, producing manager of
Spice of 1922" at the Winter Garden,
who was absent from the cast for week
because of an injury he sustained while
playing in the burlesque of 'Tosca,"
turned last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Jackie Coogan, in Trouble" is to be
seen at B. S. Moss's Broadway Theater
next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Guy Bolton and George Middleton, the
authors and F. Ray Comstock, the man
ager of the play Adam and Eva" signed
contracts yesterday whereby the Interna-
tional Film Service Company Inc. ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

NUITEU- lIle UIuIIUII pIHtUFH Ilgfts -Ftu7 tfH
comedy fer Coernupolitnn Productions.
Marion Davies witt be starred In the pro-
duetion.
g. l.. .Rothapfel has engaged Winfred
Byrd, pianist 10 appAHr on I he program
which has bsen arranged IN support of
Mark Twaln'n "'fhe Prince and the Pau
per" AT the Capitol Theater next week.
vincent Lopez and his Pennsylvania
Orchestra wit be retained for second
week at the Paiace, heading the bill
George MacFarlane, BARITONE, and Ernest
X. Ball, composer, Will feain" next week
at The Ialhee.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
HE|LMANN GAINS
ON S|SLER FOR
BAT TING HONORS

CHICAGO, June 24.-Harry He'll
mann, the great slugger of Detroit,
whose batting in the last two weeks
had been big factor in the winning
streak of the Tigers, promises to give
George Sisler the star of the ST.
Louis Browns battle for the bat
ting leader Of the American league.
Heilmann, a week ago was hitting
.351 but according to the averages
released today, he has shown a gain
of thirty-one points and is right on
the heels of iris Speaker. of Cleve-
land, who is the runner up TO Sis
Ter with an average of 1857. Sisler
continues to top the list with mark
of .434. The averages include games
of Wednesday.
The ST. Louis idol also is far In
front among the base stealers, hav
ing stolen twenty-six. Sisler also
increased his lead in runs scored to
5S, his total hits to liz and total
base mark to 167.
Kenneth Williams. a team mate
increased his lead among the kings
of swat by smashing out three home
runs and bringing his string to eigh-
teen.
Other leading batters for forty or
more games: O'Neill. Cleveland. .377:,
Cobb, Detroit, 1853; Blue. Detroit,
1856; Witt New York. 1855: Ed.
Miller Philadelphia, 1850.
Practically no change resulted
among the leading batters of the
National league, within the last week.
Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis second
sacker. bagged another home run
and brought his total to fifteen.
Besides his homers. he has cracked
out sixteen dobules and three triples.
His batting average is 1897. B.
Griffith of Brooklyn continues to be
the runner up with an average of
1888. while Hank Gowdy, the Boston
catcher is next with .375.
Max Carey, Pirate outfielder. broke
the triple tie shared week ago with
Hornsby and Young of New York for
stolen bases. byJpilfering three sacks.
He is showing the way with IA thefts.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

LATONIA. KY. June 24-Whisk-
away. Harry Payne Whitney's great
colt, which a week ago gave Nor
vich the only defeat of his racing
career. repeated that triumph today
when he swept past the wire winner
of the $4,000 special Latonia race for
three-year- olds before a record
crowd of $4,000 persons.
The chestnut son of Whiskbroom
H., defeated the best field the nation
could send against him in what prob
ably was the greatest race for three
year-old staged in a decade.
Thibodaux, a rank outsider in the
betting and a Kentucky bred horse,
finished second in a driving finish
with Whiskaway, crossing the wire a
half length behind the winner. Nor
vich was third 10 lengths behind
Whiskaway. Pillory, winner of the
$4,000 Preakness stakes, was fourth
and Deadlock was fifth. The mile
and a quarter was run in 2:02 4-5,
which is within one-fifth of Sec
ond of the track record.
A 81 ticket in the pari-mutuels
paid the surprising good odds of
s11.10 to win on Whiskaway: $40 to
place and $3.50 to show. Thibodaux
paid 5000 to place and $3.90 to
show, while the price on Norwich to
show was $3.50.
There was no question of the rela-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
REGULARS MAKE LOCAL DEBUT
AGAINST STRONG MIAMI SQUAD

Phoenix fully prepared to annex an
other victory to their already long
list. In the game with Nogales last
Sunday the Miami team held the
Bearcats to a to shutout before a
crowd of over 1000 Nogales fans.
The Phoenix Regulars which will
make its debut before local fans is
composed of many local favorites.
They also will feature a new member
to the Phoenix club who is an ex-
big Lacquer and man who has played
fast ball i'm Arizona during the past
three years. This star performer
goes by the name of ''Toney." but can
be remembered as Tonneman, the
heady backstop for Ray during the
days Of the Tri Copper league. Ton
neman will act as field captain on
the new team and will be- on the re-
ceiving end of Iron Man Ham
mond's delivery.
Manager Haldiman of the locals
stated last night that his men were
in perfect trim for the big game with
Miami this afternoon, and the fans
in coming to the game can do so
with expectations of seeing one of
the best games of the season. The
Regulars have been dolled up in spe-
cial designed uniforms which will
give credit TO the city they repre-
sent in all games played during the
season. Haldiman believes in first
getting the players and then putting
them in suits.
Riverside park is now in readiness
for the game. which will start
promptly at p. m. and extra buses
have been added to furnish transpo~-
tation to and from the park, leaving
the jefferson hotel corner every few
minutes after ! p. IN.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

tive racing ability of Whiskaway
over Norwich today. Norwich was
decisiyely beaten, struggling with a
tired. weary stride at the finish. In
establishing his claim TO America s
greatest three year old of the year,
Whiskaway showed a stamina and
gameness which promises greater
things in future events of the season.
Whiskaway and Thibodaux en-
gagged III Whipping finish and as the
son OF Whiskbroom III. flashed under
the wire winner, $4,000 spectators
rose to their feet and screamed the
name of Whiskaway.
Benjamin Block, owner OF Norwich.
watching the race from a box at the
finish with a party of friends, broke
down and cried when his great racer
pulled up third. He sank into his
chair, crushed and disappointed but
had no excuses to offer for the defeat
Norwich met two better colts to-
day in Whiskaway and Thibodaux."
he said. Il have no alibis. Norwich
was beaten by one or the greatest
horses in the world. My hat is off
to the winner"
Whether Norwich will race in the
Latonia Derby next Saturday is
doubtful tonight Before today's race
Mr.. Block had intended entering him,
but he may be withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
|
.sisEa.
InckS[iel1|
Williams Regains
Batting Eye; Gets
z Honers In Week

ST. LOUIS, June 24-Kenneth Will
liams, st. Paul Browns slugger, will
have more than 40 home runs to his
credit at the end of the season il he
maintains his present average of two
four base hits week.
Williams has crashed out Is homers
so far-nine weeks after the opening
Of the season-and If he continues to
garner his pair of homeric hits each
week for the remaining II weeks Of
the schedule, will have AZ, II less than
the record breaking total Of So col
lected by Babe Ruth. the home run
king. last year.
Two weeks ago Williams suffered
one of the heaviest batting slumps
ever experienced by a player. His
batting average declined over loo
points to below 800 and it was Won
dered whether he was running himself
as hitter by trying to run up a
large number of home runs. How
ever during the past two weeks he
has hit the ball at an average weil
over 400. Also included in the total
of hits were four homers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Naval Champions
To Play Phoenix
Regulars In July

The u. S. S. Charleston baseball
team. champions of the Pacific fleet,
is planning a trip through Arizona
leaving San Diego on the evening of
June 2Sth for Phoenix where it has
arranged games with the Phoenix
Regulars to be played on the after
moons of July and 4th.
The Navy team also has scheduled
a game with the Mesa Jewels to be
played Thursday Afternoon, July g..
Games with the Nogales. Sonora,
Crows have been arranged to be
played in Nogales, Sonora, on July
Z, s and 9. If the US S. Charleston
makes the trip to Arizona they must
have at least seven games, and with
six already scheduled they hope to
play the strong Miami team in Miami
on July 5. They are also trying to
get a two game series in Tucson if
arrangements can be made.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
us Entered For
Western Amateur
Golf Tournament

KANSAS CITY, June Entries
for the Western Amateur Golf tour
nament which opens on the Hillcrest
course here Monday, stood at 175 at
the time the list was closed tonight.
"Chiok" Evans, present western
champion, will defend his title
against an array including nearly all
of the strongest golfers of the coun-
try that are eligible.
Dawson Herrin, national amateur
champion in 1920, is one of the latest
entries. He will arrive tomorrow to
go over the course. Evans, Reuben,
Bush, New Orleans star, and Harri-
son Johnson of St Paul, Mimi, state
champion, are others who will be
here tomorrow.
Roger +. Lord and Jimmy Manion,
the latter former Missouri state
champion of st. Louis came here
directly from the state tournament
at st. Joseph yesterday.
Other entries include A. A. Ken
nedy, Oklahoma state champion;
Robert Mckee, Iowa champion; Ira
Couch, 17-year- Chicago flash;
Aleck Graham, Kansas state cham
pion; Clarence Wolf of st. Louis;
Raymon Ouimet of Kansas City,
brother Of Francis Ouimet, and Sam
Reynolds of Omaha.
Won Elm is given the best chance
to win the title from Chick" Evans.
----O-----
Trade mark branded oranges and
grapefruit are in especial favor in
New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake, 3; Los Angeles, ].
Vernon. Z; Portland. 4.
San Francisco 5; Sacramento, 3.
Seattle, g; Oakland. 0.
Today's Games
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Seattle at Oakland.
Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
CHANDLER PHOENIX
BIKE RACE To De
RUN JULY FOURTH

The annual Chandler to Phoenix
bicycle race will be run July 4. The
riders will leave Chandler not later
than a. M and will take the same
course as asst year, going through
Mesa and Tempe, but will end at the
high school instead of Five Points.
This will be one of the hardest
6ught races during the year. due to
the fact that many of the riders are
running nearly even for the 1872
championship and every point means
a lot to them.
The standing of points to date is
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
QUAKERS MAKE It 4
IN ROW FROM BRAVES
WITH TWIN VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Phila-
delphia won the fourth straight vic
tory over Boston today by taking both
ends of double header. Lee Mead
ows beat the Braves in the first game
by score of to /, while Jess Win
tiers held the visitors to seven scat
tered hits in the second contest, VIM
ming 4 TO l.,
score first game.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Totals. "a - 1s 27 IA

Summary: TWO base hts: RueI,
Pipp. Home run: Ward. Double
plays: Scott to Pipp; O'Doul to Nc
NalIy to Pipp: Russell TO Pratt to
Burns, Dugan to Pratt to Ruel to
Dugan. Base on balls: off Jones 8;
Murray 4; ODoul. 2; w. Collins, /;
Russell. 5. Struck out by Pones /;
Murray /; Russell 6. Hits off Jones
Z in 32-3 innings: off Russell Z in
S1-3; off Murray in 1-3: off
O'DouI 2 in 2: off w. Collins in
2-3. Winning pitcher Russell; losing
pitcher Jones.
Second game: r Fl r
New york ... 600 010 010-2 z /
Boston 210 600 11x-5 10 1
Batteries: Bush and Devormer;
Piercy and Walters, Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
BROWN GUNNERS
GET RANCE AND
8 T|CE HURLERS
To COVER

DETROIT, June 24-St. Louis bat
ted hard today and defeated Detroit
13 to A. Williams hit his nineteenth
home run of the season in the third
inning with two runners on bases.
In the seventh, Manager Cobb sent in
Flagstead to hit for Cole, then with
two strikes on the batter, substi-
tuted Haney as the hitter. The latter
took one strike and was out. Score:
ST. LOUIS ABB. r. HPO.A. E.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
SK|DD|NC YANKEES
DROP BOTH ENDS Of
BARGAIN DAY BILL
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

BOSTON, June 24.-Boston took
both games from New York today
making it four straight from the
league champions. the first game IL
to and the second to ?. Scott
participated in his 900th consecutive
big league game by playing in the
second contest.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
When You Score
a Ball Game
Remember

The scoring of base hit often re-
solves itself into purely question of
judgment What one scorer may re-
gard as a ball too hard to handle and
score as a hit. may be considered an
error by some other scorer. This
question of judgment usually comes
up on fast and slow hit balls.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
|MULL|GAN HAS
Bic DAY; HOSE
BEAT INDIANS

CHICAGO. June 24.-Eddie Multi
gan's great all around playing today
enabled Chicago to make 1t three in
row from Cleveland, to 4. Both
on the attack and the defense, Mui-
ligan was the star. He contributed
two extra base blows, double in
the fifth which sent two runs across
the plate and gave the White Sox
the lead. and his triple in the eighth
which broke 4 to tie and gave
the locals the winning margin.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Featuring the two fastest teams in
the state, Riverside ball park viii be
in the limelight this afternoon when
the newly organized Phoenix Reg
ulars step out on the field for game
with the strong Miami Miners. This
will be the first time this season that
these two teams have met. and the
rivalry that now exists between Phoe-
nix and Miami is sure to pull the
largest crowd of fans yet to visit the
ball park this season.
Miami is coming to Phoenix full of
confidence. This same club has de-
feated such teams as Tucson, Mo-
gales, Mesa and other organizations
with high class regulations. This is
the Miners first trip to Phoenix,
however, and big crowd is expected
to be on hand to welcome them.
Manager Longley's team of heavy
hitters is composed of the same class
of material that has always been
known to represent Miami, and with
two strong batteries they come TO
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Totals :. ......36 a 13 "a IL
a o. -,

Jameson, Falk, Mulligan. Johnson.
Three base hits: Mulligan. Double
plays: Collin to Johnson to Sheely;
O'Neil to Wamby; Schalk to Multi
gan; Mulligan to Sheely to johnson.
Base on balls: Off Faber, 2; off
Morton, i; off Sothoron, 3. Struck
out: BY Faber, 4; by Morton. 4. Hits:
Off Morton, 10 in 5 innings, none out
in 9Th; off Keefe, / in / inning; off
Sothoron. 2 in innings. Losing
pitcher: Sothoron.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Totals S...........39 IL II 10 /
+-Batted for Cole in seventh.
**-Batted for F'lagstead in seventh
""*-Batted for Pillette in sixth.
z-Ran for Manion in sixth.
ST. Louis ......... 104 020 024--13
Detroit .......... 02D 010 001- 4
Summary-Two base hits: Veach,
2; Heilmann, Van Glider, SEVERED,
Sisler, Williams, Ellerbe. Home run:
Williams. Sacrifices: Cutshaw, FL
lerbe. SEVERED, McManus Double
plays: Wright to Gerber to Sisler.
Base on balls: off Van Glider, 81;
Stoner. L. Struck out: by Pillette. !;
Stoner. 2: Van Glider, g. Hits: off
Van Glider, z in 5 2-3 innings; off
Pillette, 10 in 6; off Danforth. 3 in
2-3 innings; Cole. in /; off Wright,
. in 22-3; Stoner, I in 2. Winning
pitcher, Van Glider. Losing pitcher,
Pillette.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Totals. .........S4 512 27 II

Totals. s..........54 II u IL
xBatted for Toney in 9Th.
xxBatted for Causey in 9th.
Brooklyn .......... 900 002 1875
New York .... 100 600 004-5
Summary: Two base hits. Myers
High. Three base hits: Olson. Home
runs: Johnston, Meusel. Double
plays: Bancroft, Rawlings, Kelly;
Miller, Grimes, Olson and Mitchell.
Base on balls off Grimes 5; Toney /.
Struck out by Grimes s. Hits off
Toney in 6; off Causey s in 3.
Losing pitcher, Toney.