davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

(2), Shelley. Sacrifices-Co9lins, Laz-
Collins to Sheely (2) Lazzerie to Koe-
mig to Gehrig. Left on base-New York
6; Chicago 4. Base on balls-Off Faber
3: off Shocker 1. Struck out-By Faber
Q: by Shocker /. Hits-Off Shocker s
in z off Braxton 0 in !. Losing pitcher
-ShOcker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

**-Batted for Johns in 9Th.
"**-Batted for Holloway in 9Th.
Score by innings
Philadelphia 100 300 6OO-lO
Detroit ............. ....OVU OVU lOO--
Heilmann, Galloway, Simmons. Three
base hit-Hale. Home run--Manush.
Stolen base - Cochrane. Sacrifices -
Cochrane, Welch, Grove. Double plays
-Tavener to O'Rourke to Blue; Gallo
way to Bishop to Poole. Left on base
Philadelphia q; Detroit 18. Base on
balls-Off Walberg s; off Grove a; off
Smith 2. Struck out-By Walberg q:
Walberg in 5; off Grove 5 in A. off
Collins in 4; off Johns 0 in q; off
Smith 5 in 1-3; off Holloway in
2 2-S. winning pitc1ler--sWalberg. Los
ing pitcher-Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
TEXAs LEAGUE.

Dallas AS; Beaumont 20.
Fort Worth 1; San Antonio 2.
Shreveport 1; Houston 4.
Wichita Falls at Waco, game called
off on account of double header yes
terday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MILWAUKEE, 2; IndianapOlis O.
st. Paul s.; Columbus 0. C innings,
rain).
Toledo Q; Minneapolis /.
Louisville 4; Kansas City 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Chicago q New York 1.
Washington IA; st. Louis IL.
philadelphia 6-10; Detroit OIL.
Boston-C Cleveland, rain; two tomor'
row.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago 5; BROOKLYN 4.
New York 4; St Louis 2.
Philadelphia s; Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati Boston, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock 2; Birmingham 5.
Chattanooga 8; Mobile 4.
Memphis-Atlanta, postponed, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Mioines 6; Wichita 4.
Oklahoma City II; Lincoln 8.
Tulsa 13; Omaha 12.
Denver 5; st. Joseph 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

yBdClG UIUT 4 IOI VITOO. TT TCII.
BY innings: r.
ST. Louis .............0 020 600 600 2
New York .............O 600 O01 3Oz-- 4
Summary: Two-base hits, Young, Bot
tomley; home run, O'Farrell; double
(unassisted); left on base, New York z,
ST. Louis a; base on balls, off Ring l.,
off Keen 2, off Sherdel l; struck out,
by Ring A, by Keen 2, by Hallahan l.;
hits, off Ring 4 in z, off Davies 2 (faced
in g., off Keen in 6 2-3, off Sherdel
in 2-3, off Hallahan in 1; hit by
pitcher, by Keen (Tyson); winning
pitcher, Ring; losing pitcher, Keen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
LAST OF BODIES OF
ENTOMBED MEN RECOVERED

WEST PORTAL, Colo. Aug. 2-The
body of John Adams, shift boss of the
Inflated crew of workers entombed in
the Moffatt railroad tunnel under thCI
Continental Divide west of here last
Friday by rock slide, was recovered
late today.
Adams body was the last of five re-
covered from the debris that claimed
six lives in all. Hartsell Thompson of
Fort Collins, Colo, died of injuries re-
ceived when trapped in the outer
fringes of the rock mass.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

The competition of motor busses
following losses caused by floods
compelled the reorganization of the
electric car line company at Peru
recently,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

manufacture in Japan the production
of the fabric has grown from 100000
pounds in 1918 to 100000 pounds
this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Offers go up the stream for the sum-
mer and down to, the river mouth in
the winter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
CUES BEAT DODGERs.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2.-The Chicago
Cubs broke their losing streak today,
defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers, to
4. A pass to Adams, a wild pitch by
McGraw and an infield out and Ste
phenson's sacrifice fly gave the Cubs
the winning run in the ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

MILLIONS who've tried them ali,
who could we'll afford to pay a
higher price, become welded to
Ca1nels. Each year Camel wins the
favor Of a growing army Of expe-
rienced smokers.
Camel leads because of Camel
quality. No other cigarette made
can match Camel goodness. Camel
is made of the choicest Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos grown, master
fully blended as in no other ciga-
rette to give you all Of their mild
and mellow favors.
I'm all tobacco time there has
neverbeensucha favoritea Camel,
for Camel goodness has no equal.
For sheer quality Of tobaccos, for
deep-down smoking enjoyment,
p ReuoO1dc Tokarco e n n,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
''Camels" the word Of an
experienced smoker

for favor with smokers, Camel
stands alone, supreme among
cigarettes.
Camel is the worlds favorite be-
cause Camel pleasure never pals.
You simply can't smoke enough
Of them to tire your taste. No
one ever smoked Camel and re-
gretted it. Camels never leave
cigaretty after-taste. -
We believe that your first real
smoking pleasure will come when
you taste the smoke from the finest
tobaccos nature produces. The
worlds largest tobacco organiza-
ton invites you to try now the
favorite Of millions of experienced
smokers.
Have a Camel! :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Score: r. Fl. T.
Chicago ........ .001 001 201- 5 II /
Brooklyn ..... .020 200 600 4 10 2
Blake, Milstead, Piercy and Gonzales;
McGraw, Ehrhardt and Hargreaves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Totals .......,......3 .32

xBatted for Young in 7th..
uRattn dior Florence in 7th
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

Four interesting film features
combine to make the bin at
CrandalIs Central Theater the
first two days or this week one
of the most enjoyable Of the sea-
son on Ninth Street. The princi-
pal attraction is Before Mid
night" with William Russell in
the stellar role: the companion
offering is one of Hal Roach's
most amusing "Our Gang COM
ediss, Good Cheer" and in addi-
ton to these are shown a new
collection of Screen Snapshots
and a new issue of the popular
Topics OF the Day"
Before Midnight" is a crook
drama In which big Bill" Rus
sell has ample opportunity to dis
play his muscularity as we'll as
his finesse as an actor whose
claim to fame does not rest Who'll
ly on physique. There is action
all the way, and the star is sup
ported by a group of clever
players.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
song AND DANCE
BILL AT THE
EARLE

A diversified and complete pro-
gram provides two hours Of esa-
joymsnt at the Earle this week.
Elizabeth Brice with Frank
KessIer ana his Music Weavers
share first l1onorB with The
Broadway Whirl. novelty
carnival act. Miss Brice offers
some clever dance and song hits
and her weavers, jazz syncopa-
tors, most delightfully."- assist.
Miss Viola May gives fine
exhibition Of toe dancing and the
popular Charleston and the Revue
contains several other numbers
OF unusual merit.
Vaughn Comfort has q very
good singing voice which helps
put over an otherwise ordinary
act. Al. sensational aerial novelty
act by four gymnasts is Of high
order, while Rowland and Meehan
in ..E1olding Up the Green, q
golf skit, brings considerable
laughter and applause. Bill
Utah In The Western Breeze"
seems to have some admirers.
THE Enchanted Hill" IS e.
perturbation OF Peter B. Kyne'sl
novel and depicts life on q
Western ranch, which lis full of
thrills and holds ones interest
from start to finish. The stellar
roles are played by Jack Holt,
Mary Brian, Noah Beery and.
Florence Vidor.-H *.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
At KETTH'S WHAT
THIS COUNTRY
NEEDS

What this country needs is
more comedy and better dancing,
and of both there is plenty at
Keith's this week. The show is
so good it could be played in an
old barn, with no orchestra, no
Freddy Clark, no pretty usherines,
and still be a darned good bill.e
Karyl Norman is back with
new gowns and an act imnieas-
urably improved, assisted at the
pianos by the now familiar Keno
Clark and Bobbie Simonds
Karyl's singing Of Cecilia" is
his best. bet, and everyone else's,
whether that's good English or
We have prejudice against
people who bill themselves as
The Marvellous" something
others. because usually it's just
the pthef way round. But the
Marvellous Iockfords Nero and
Zital more than justify the adjec-
tive. In fact, they suggest new
superlatives. washington has
never seen such dancing before.
The Paul Tisen string orchestra
with the. act is welcome change
from the overused jazz band.
And there is Sylvia Clark, who
hasn't been here for three years,
and knocks eye-teeth loose with
her Interpretation of Big Sister
Rosie. seeing Essie off at the
train. Catcher bananas before
they get black" shouts Rosy.
Waiter and Paul Briant present
their clever and very funny
"Dream of a Moving Man." The
Pearson Brothers and Cleo New
port show off In a song and
soft-shoe-rhythm turn. which was
more than well received. Chic
York and Rose King contributed
1.-THE Old Family Tintype," the
well-known roar. Foster and
Peggy open with Pals. Japa-
nese mysteries by X. T. Kuma
closes. Fables. Topics. Pathe
News. Clark music. Tray bean!
-.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
SHE BEATS SANTA
BY JUST q
DAYS

One of the earliest Christmas
parties on record was given by
Norma Shearer at the Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer studios.
The party was given on De-
cenber /, just "a days before the
traditional advent of Santa Claus.
The time OF one sequence Of
Norna's new picture, THE Light
Eternal" being made by Benja-
min Christianson. the Danish d.
rector, was Christmas eve and
the set was gaily decorated in
holiday colors and with q Christ
mas tree surrounded with gifts.
When the last scene on this set
was shot it was discovered that
the gift boxes instead of being
mere props actually had gifts in
them from Norma for the me-
chanical workers OF. the company
the electricians, cameramen, prop.
erty men and so on.
II wanted to remember all OF
the men who worked on this pic
ture," said Norma. $50 thought
Ia do my, Christmas giving early.
In the cast Of "The Light Eter-
nal'' are Charles Emmett Mack,
Claire Mcdowell, Carmel Myers.
Joyce Coad. John MILAN and the
dog, Buddy.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
GOings-On
In THE THEATERs-

NATIONAL-A new comedy by
Marc Connolly, 1.-THE Wisdom
Tooth"
KEITH'S-Karyl Norman in i'm.
personations: others.
EARLE-Elizabeth Brice, singing
coincidence; others and films.
STRAND-Guy and Pearl Magley
Revue: others and films.
WARDAAN PARK-Stock play
ers in THE Handy Man"
GAYETY - Happy Moments"
burlesque.
MUTUAL-"Red Hot" burlesque.
PALACE-Richard Dix in "Wo-
manhandled."
Observation-Disclosures Mac
kali in Joanna
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in 1.-The
Eagle"
RIALTO - Rudolph Schildkraut
in His People"
TIVOLI--''The Vanishing Ameri-
can ... lisa
Observation-Disclosures"
CENTRAL-'Before Midnight,
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
K. of C.. PLAYERS

Director Arthur B. White has
finally completed the cast OF
Jerome K. Jerome's 1.-THE Pass
ing of the Third Floor Back"
and the players of the Massachu-
sets Avenue evening school have
begun rehearsals in earnest, This
marks the second offering OF the
K. of G. School Players.
THE Passing Of the Third
Floor Back" is a character play
along the same lines as 1.-THE
Servant in the House.
The difficult role of the Stranger"
is carried by Thomas McQueenie:
Bessie Mills is cast as Mrs.
Sharpe, the clearinghouse keeper;
Mary II. ellis portrays Vivian.
Others taking part are Arthur NJ.
Murphy, Louise S. Kelly, Ruth
Reynolds. Mary Haltigan, Eorinne
J. Hennessy, William E. O'Brien.
Carroll Flynn. Daniel p. Stanton,
and Harry Kabat.
The play will be given at Con.
xaga Hall, February 2.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

on New FORKS East Side, which,
by the way, in it's fundamental
motives and desires, is not much
different from life anywhere else.
The outstanding figure in this
history Is Rabbi Moisha Com
insky. played by Schildkraut.
The theme Is not entirely new.
the story revolving about tho two
sol1s-the elder, who denied his
father, and the younger; whose
pugilistic aspirations aroused his
sire's stern anger.
Wound into this theme are two
counterplot the love stories OF
the younger men.
Edward Sloman, the director.
has handled this subject with the
sure touch Of q master. with the
exception of the concluding
scenes. There is in the detail
with which the atmosphere and
plot IL built up, something rem
iriscent Of Dumas. Slonan has
given this story the breath OF
reality
The conclusion, 1t must be re-
gretfully reported. is too drawn
out. One of the. finest arts In
the world is knowing when TO
quit and doing it, but SlomaTi's
one mistake I'M His People,. Is
in letting his story run into an
anti-climax.
y A very beautiful dancing turn
Is offered by Sascha Piatov and
Lois Natalie. Their burieaque OF
a dance hall couple was enthus-
iastically received.
Annette Royalr, az a prologue
TO the featured picture, sung
"Eilii. Eilii. =
International News Reel, as
usual, was very entertaining.
The COMEDY. Prep School," was
wofully thin.
The RiaIto Concert offered
Morning, Noon and Night. as
an overture. -. w. b.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

b. II. Keifh's, has had much good
fortune I'm cOnqueSts as had the
Justly celebrated william Of Old.
The Fashion Plates" arTnor 10
composed Of q most gorgeous ar
ray OF gowns and considerable
personality.
Karyl Norman wanted the Brit
isln stamp OF approval. "A short
leave Of absence was obtained
from American vaudeville and q
short engagement in London was
arranged. The morning after
the debut there was no doubt that
THE Creole Fashion Plate
could stay in England indefinitely
The hit was most emphatic. The
cables were kept busy in an eff
fort to cancel some Of the time
Karyl Norman was to play IN
America, but this was impossible,
as a tour was booked and had to
be played.
Norman then wanted the APP
prevail Of musical comedy and so
became one of the stars OF the
Greenwich Village Follies" and
again ample success resulted.
THE Creole" as one may
ascertain by consulting one's
Webster, is native of Spanish
America, originally Of French or
Spanish ancestors. Usually the
Creole is of delicate olive com
plexion, with his wondrous eyes.
of fine form and exceeding
beauty. In makeup Karyl Nor
man possesses all of these assets.
A voice of peculiar and unusual
range adds piquant fascination
to his songs. The grace OF mo-
ton that at times is difficult to
understand is also a possession
of this aristocrat of vaudevillians.
Hangings that are are OF the
same fine texture and artistic de-
sign as the frocks displayed, COM
pose the background OF his
presentation, THE Tuneful Song
Shop"
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
No Gate-Crashing

A new ruling has been put in
force with regard to the public
attendance at radio concerts given
from the stage of the metropolitan
Theater following the last regular
performance on Saturday nights
by the "Crandall Saturday Night
ers." It was originally the priVi-
lege of anyone to attend these
gratuitous entertainments, whether
he had attended the last regular
presentation of the theater's bill
or not.
The outside public will not be
admitted to the radio programs,
but all of those in the house at
the last performance. who care to.
win be. as heretofore. cordially in
vited TO remain for the broadcast
Ing. The establishment of this
rule was found necessary to curb
The ebuiliences OF q mea9 er lint
annoying, group who totally mis-.
conceived the character and snjri,
OF an occasion upon which ne,
inflieted themselves. eneS
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

Joanna is only the usual pic
ture. Had she done something
besides spend it all for clothes
and jewelry, trotted off to Eu-.
rope, been the darling OF wealthy
men, almost murdered one OF
them and still have retained her
virtue, then Joanna would have
been a different picture.
But alas! 1t Is only one more
to see, enjoy and forget.
The above has almost told the
complete story. but add to this a
nice little love affair between
Joanna and a poor contractor,
and the idea is quite complete.
OF course, to prove that love can
not be. purchased with even a
million dollars, their love goes
on the rocks, but Is safely blown
off again by kind fate-winds into
a peaceful sea.
The finest part OF the play is
Joanna" herself, charmingly done
by dainty Dorothy MackailI, and
the contractor is ably handled by
Jack MuIhall, not seen in some
time. The two working together
is a happy combine, as Miss
Mackaiu has long ago proved her
worth. Dolores Del Rio. George
Fawcett and Paul Nicolson are
the necessary adjuncts both for
acquiring and spending Of The
million. Edwin Carewe has di-
rected the picture and in so doing
has brought a finished, artistic
and sometimes elaborate produc-
ton to the theater.
The return of Lupino Lane in
The Fighting Dude" is cause for
most Of the bills comedy. Here
is another love affair, and q
prize fight rich in comedy and
originality. There was probably
never. one like it. Hits written
by Berlin and played by the or
chestra bring back some tunefui
memories, and offer opportunity
for a pleasing solo by Everett
Hardel. The Fox News, always
interesting, finishes.-E. L. p.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
THE EAGLE ON
SECOND WEEK
STRIDE

Rudolph Valentino was launched
on his second week Of "The Eagle"
before q capacity audience yester-
day at the Columbia. The en-
thusiasm with which the audience
braved the dampneEs spoke well
for the business to be expected.
Ruddy is the 1.-THE Eagle" The
Eagle is Valentino and those of
as who like our Valentines suave,
elegant. debonnaire and noncha-
Z lantly dashing are well served In
the Clarence Brown production re-
leased under the banner OF the
United Artists. Nothing has been
spared to give the picture set.
ting that is both beautiful and
convincing in its environment.
The supporting cast, with such
artists as Louise Dresser and the
good-to-look-upon Wilma Blanky
OF more or less recent iTnporta-
ton, adds much to the finish OF
the production.
The story has been built about
the yillainies prevailing In the
day of the aInorous Catherine O.
Russia Piqued at the lack OF en-
thusiasm OF one OF her lieutenants.
who appears to prefer military to
boudoir duty, Catherine orders his
arrest with the thought OF ar
execution. The lieutenant takes
to the forest and becomes a
Russian Robin Hood. He finally
falls in love with the daughter Of
his dearest enemy, rides away
with the girl, gets himself for
given by Katherine and settles
down to live happily ever after
under name borrowed from one
OF his victims.
Al comedy that produced thrills
aplenty and had to do with tall
buildings and shivery falls irons
high places was well done, while
some interesting pictures Of Ras-
rnussen's trip through the arctic
and a good International Newsreel
completed the bill with help OF
the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

ing cast take advantage of every
line Of it. Among those appear
ing with the star are Esther
Ralson, Olive Tell, Edmund Breese
d. and Cora Williams.
The minor pictures include a
laughable travesty on the I'm
holy Three" entitled the "Un'
easy Three" Pathe News reel of
interesting events and the Palace
Magazine reel.
Director Thomas j. Cannon
leads the Palace Orchestra in
another excellent program of
music. 1t might be added here
that these overtures have become
one of the most pleasing features
of the bills at the Palace. Those
In attendance yesterday were
warm in their appreciation Of this
particular portion.--H. S.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

ance in Va light comedy characte".
1.-THE play is "Womanhandled,'
q sequel to "Manhandled," and by
the same author. CHANGING at the
plot. we find Richard in the role
Of n handsome young chap with
weakness for the feminine gender.
During the course of MS light
adventures in love, he runs up
against a young woman who ad.
mires the do and dare" sort OF
a chap. Our hero goes West to
make good in this respect and
from the moment of his appear
ance in the wide open spaces,
things strange and startling begin
to happen and keep on happening
much to the enjoyment Of the
audience.
The plot is just sufficient to
allow the author to arrange his
situations with a logical excuse,
and Dix and his capable support
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
TABLOID REVUE
TOPS AT THE
STRAND

The StrandS opens the week
with a bill that is headed by the
Guy and Peary Magley revue, an
act .replete with singing and
dancing presented in laudable
manner. The Melvin Sisters and
Frank and Ted Dee assist the
Mageys and contributed much to
the speed Of the revue.
Shorty McAllister and Dick Lam
caster scored big hit with their
Playing Golf and kept the
audience IN gales Of laughter from
the moment they appeared on the
stage. Judging from the APP
planse .meted out to them. their
act was FAR too short to satisfy.
Jack Fulton and Peggy Parker
presented nice little song and
dance skit and were well received.
The audience seemed to like 'em.
John Irving Fisher, quite a.
fitzy cognomen for a vaudeville
progranil entertained with stories
and melodies via the piano and
in the opinion of the writer was
not given nearly as much credit
for his work as he deserved.
The vaudeville was wound up
by Dillon and Margerita, who had
quite a novel equilibrist act, which
elected the usual amount of half
hearted applause that acts of that
kind usually draw, though de-
serving more.
The screen presentation was
'sCompromise, a Warner Brothers
production which was notable
chiefly for the acting Of the lead
ing characters, led by Irene Rich.
The story itself was pretty soggy
and failed to arouse much in
terest.
All in all, the bill this week is
about fair It's not brilliant.
It's not bad. Just fair.-J. S.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Success! Success!

A business romance of the
screen world hinges on the ap-
pearance of WILMA Banlty, the
celebrated Hungarian beauty, who
is appearing as Rudolph Valen-
tino's leading woman in 1.-The
Eagle" his first United Artists
production, which starts second
weeks engagement at Loew's Co
lunbia. According to gossip in
the industry, Samuel Goldwyn
saw the beautiful Wilma In Buda.
pesth or Vienna, believed she
would be an American sensation,
gambled on offering her a long.
term contract at what was to
Wilma a fabulous figure. and has
already realized enough on Vii
mas instantaneous vogue to buy
another feet Of NnOusines and
town houses.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
NATIONAL
Sunday TraveItalk.

The third of the series of New
man Traveltall<s took those with
the Sunday evening wanderlust
on a two.hour tour of the Ger
man republic. a particularly en-
Pertaining and instructive WISH,
even for the many present who
were familiar with most OF the
scenes depicted.
Outwardiy Germany Of today is
not a great deal different from
the Germany Of before the war,
but Mr.. Newman pointed out IN
his talk what has been accom-
pIished by the Decentralization or
the country. One is no longer
pushed from the sidewalks of Be--
lin by the military, 1T seems. The
Germany he pictures is a nation
hard at work, anxious to relieve
itself of the indemnity burden.
In this connection he shows what
wonders the Dawes plan has
worked.
Berlin is a little more longest
ed and the first traffic towers
have put in their appearance.
The capital Is not a particularly
beautiful city, but Newman man.
aged to find some picturesque
spots.
Scenes laid in the Bavarian
Alps, Desden and Nuremberg
were exceptionally "vunderbar
schon" and few enjoyable mir
utes were spent with the Anton
Lang family in OberamnergaT
The Rhine trip, we regret to
record. was omitted and the visit
to Munich not altogether salts
factory, although we did get a
fleeting glimpse of a biergarten
and Germans doing their daily
dozen therein. But there are so
many things to see in Germany
that ii is quite impossible to 90
all justice.
We are looking forward to the
visit to Vienna and the Tyrol
next Sunday. l.. J. p.