davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
KEITH'S-Beverly Bayne-Alma Neil.
son.

At B. F. Keith's Theater this week
Beverly Bayne and company and
Alma Nelson will share the top hon
ors, and Manager Robbins announces
there will be three shows on Thanks
giving day, at 2:15. sis and Sis
pm. .'--
Miss Beverly Bayne, who is
equally prominent in drama. vaude-
willie and pictures, will be seen in a
comedy playlet, From Eight to
and presented by Albert Lewis, Inc.
Alma Nelson brings a large COM
pany in her latest production. ANY
Step" which features Dan B. Ely
and Billy Atkins. with Kitty O'Con-
nor and sister Pat. recording artists,
and Mr.. Lynn Burno at the piano.
The music Is by Maurie Ruebens and
the lyrics by Lou Weslyn.
Harry Conley. the w. X. Rube
comedian. will provide the fun hon
ors in his sketch, "Slick as Ever"
written for him by Willard Mack.
Others are THE Runaway Four
Masters of Comedy Pantomime.'
Corinne Tilton. comedenne. in n
cycle of song studies Peter Higgins
"Americas youngest Irish tenor.
who will sing old and new favorites,
assisted at the piano by Frank
Dixon: Bob Anderson and his
famous polo pony. and Raymond Will
bert, who calls his offerings Mental
Hazards
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News Pictorial will
complete the bill
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Coming Attractions.

and James Reynolds designed the ar
tistic and elaborate settings.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MUTUAL-"Land Of JOY"

the sort that sends the audiences into
peals of laughter.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

KEITH'S-Frank Fay.Ella Shields.
Another double headliner bill is
scheduled for B. F. keith's Theater
next week when Frank Fay. comedian,
and Ella Shields, English comedienne,
will share the honOrS.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
NATIONAI-"The Constant Wife,"

Ethel Barrymore will be presented
in "The Constant Wife," w. Somerset
Maugham's new comedy, by the
Charles Frohman Co., in the Ma
tional Theater this week. beginning
tomorrow night. This appearance
marks the return of Ethel Barrymore
to the Frohman management after
brief period with other producers.
'The Constant Wife" concerns the
crisis which comes to the wife Of an
able and successful London surgeon
when, after Is years of comfortable
married life, the shadow of the eternal
triangle arises, this time to become
a quadrangle. with a new and uneX-
pected twist.
w. Somerset Vaughan wrote his
first play 25 years ago. His successes
have been many. The Constant
Wife," his latest comedy, 1t is an
nounced. Is built along the lines Of
1.-THE Circle" and. though quite diff
ferent in plot. II has the same vein
of sophisticated high comedy, with a
dramatic seriousness running beneath
the epigrammatic dialogue
In the cast are Mabel TerryL Lewis.
Cora Witherspoon, Veree Teasdale,
Jeanette Sherwin. c. Aubrey Smith.
Frank Conroy and Walter kingsford.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

There are some tawdry touches in
the performance. The meohanica al
effects are not we'll managed. The
approaching and departing automo-
biles might as we'll be highly mega
phoned vacuum cleaners or washing
machines. The stage left in blank
carkness, implying that what takes
place must be left to the spectators s
ina ginatio is a trick so obvious that
it is apart from the consistent thread
of narrative and not highly compll-
mentary TO the taste or intelligence
Of those who sit out front. The title
is a very catch penny phrase. and as
such il has doubtless served its pur-
pose, although it brings forward a
most trivial detail without signifl-
canee in development OF plot or
character as the keynote of the
work. Il is interesting TO see such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
ANOTHER BARRETT
SUIT CONSIDERED
More Favorable Decision Is
Hoped For.

Filing of suit Is one Of the Ma
rion County Superior Courts to pre-
vent County Treasurer Edward A.
Ramsay from pocketing interest on
Barrett law prepayments is being
considered today by persons inter-
-ested in hating the system through
-&Alch the treasurer makes more
money than President Coolidge.
Those who wish to reform the pro-
cedure hope that more favorable
decision than the action of Judge
James M. Leathers of Superior Court
One may be obtained in another SUI
perior Court. feathers refused to
sanction appointment of receiver
for the interest funds.
Meanwhile, Alvah J. Rucker, cor
poration counsel, who is leading the
fightA plans to pursue theoretically
a suit he filed in Federal Court, seek
ing to dissolve an injunction pre-
venting placing of interest funds in
a public depository.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
LLL-FATED
10 HALTS
DAN CUPID
License Clerk Blocks Plan
of Couple Seeking to
Marry.

The Inflated 10, blamed for the
wrecking of many plots and plans,
may have prevented young couple
from getting a license to marry
from Mrs. Fife Carter. deputy IL
cense clerk, Tuesday, July 10.
Shyly, the two walked into the
county clerks office and in whis-
per asked for marriage license.
They were handed an application
for a license by Mrs. Carter and
sat at the table, each eager to fill it
out.
Having done so, the two again
confronted the clerk hoping to be
issued q license. But Mrs. Carter
baked, although the application was
properly filed out. The prospective
groom gave his age as 81, and the
bride 10.
But Mrs. Carter doubted their
ages. Although they were of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
FORGERY is CHARGED

Harry Dodds, 3S, of Craig Hotel, is
held today on forgery charge after
detectives said he forged the name
of Charles Blake, 1921 N. Illinois
ST., to $25 check on the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company.
Nelson Jones, 33, of Baltimore,
Nd, was returned to Louisville, KY.
Tuesday following his arrest here by
detectives on a fugitive charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

proper age to obtain license. Mrs.
Carter said she believed they were
several years younger.
You'll have to bring@our. parents
in to swear to your age, because
think you are both younger" said
Mrs. Carter.
The couple appeared speechless.
They looked at each other, then at
the clerk, and left the room as slyly
as they entered. 1t was disclosed
the youths parents are visiting in
Florida and the young woman's
mother lives in Noblesville. Ind, and
her father in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
ACTORS HOME ROBBED
George Somnes Reports Theft of
$500 i'm Clothes, Ring.

Detectives today were assigned to
Investigate burglary at the home
of George Somn6s, 1915 N. Talbot
Ave. local dramatic director and
actor.
Motorpolicemen George Baker and
Otis Baker, who investigated, said
the burglar entered through a base
ment window and stole $500 worth
of clothing and a ring. Police are
inclined to believe more than one
man robbed the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
SESQUICENTENNIAL SUED

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July a.
A concerted move to close the ses-
quicentennial on Sunday was start
ed here today when petition ask
ing an injunction enjoining the ex-
position association from opening
the grounds on Sunday was filed in
common pleas court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
FIRE MARSHAL REPORTS
20 Blazes investigates Confess

20 Blazes Investigated-5 Confess
sions, One Conviction,
Out of twenty-five fires investi-
gated during June by the State fire
marshars office, five confessions and
one conviction were obtained, it was
reported today by Milton w. Ware
ing, chief of the arson division. For
ty-two cases now await trial. Dur
ing the month there were three dis
one acquital and one jury
disagreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
POLICE SEARCH FOR THREE

Police have been asked to search
for Byron Helm. 81, of 654 Arch St.,
woh has been missing fror1-his home
since Monday. Search also is being
made for Charles Ryan Z, Of 1404
Rates ST.. and Clifton Mourning, IA.
of 1902 Orange st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14

Governor jackson Speaks at G. A.
r.. Headquarters.

Formal dedication of the remod-
eled FIT. Friendly headquarters of
the Grand Army of the Republica,
512 N. Illinois ST., was held today
with Governor Jackson as principal
speaker. The Grand Army League
recently completed a new assembly
han at the rear Of the home. seating
several hundred persons. w. D.
Wilson was III charge Of the dedi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
LAWYER DELEGATE DIES

By United Press
DENVER, July ia. - Sheldon
Tolles, 20, of Cleveland. Ohio. dele
gate to the convention of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, dropped dead
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Honeyboy Finnegan
Knocks Out Joe Click

Boston. June 1e.-- up Dick
"Honeyboy" Finnegan Of Boston
knocked out Joe Click of Brooklyn in
the sixth round of a scheduled ten
dound bout here tonight. The fight
was damned with action from start
to finish, with both boxers standing
toe to toe and exchanging showers
Of blows.
The knockout blow was a ripping
left to the solar plexus that lifted
the Brooklyn boxer from his feet and
sent him to the canvas like q log.
Click later claimed a foul, but a doc
tors examination disclosed the blow
had landed fair.
F1nnegan gave his opponent two
pounds. weighing In at 1923, while
Click weighed 131.
Tom Kirby of Roxbury scored a
technical knockout over Bing ConIey
OF Lewiston, Maine. in the fourth
round of a scheduled eight round
semi-final. Billy Nelson of Brockton
won the decision in eight rounds
over Ray Cass of Milford and Al
Lewis of Boston also took an eight
round decision fight from frankie
oDay OF Woonsocket, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Former Colby Star
To Be Coach of
Freshmen at Colby
{ Especial to Kennebec Journal


Waterville, Me, June 16-Profes-
sor c. Harry Edwards, director Of
athletics at Colby college. today an
nounced the decision of the college
athletic council in regard to the Sc
lection of freshman football coach
for the coming season. Grenville b.
f. Vale of Glens Falls, n. Y,
graduate of the college in the class of
1923, was selected for the position
and has signed a one year contract.
Vale while at Colby was very
prominent in athletics. being captain
Of the hockey team and a regular
member of the football and track
teams, playing a halfback position
on the former. He was one Of the
organizers Of hockey at Colby and
a big factor in the successes of the
first seasons Of the game here.
He will report at the training
camp with the candidates for the
varsity team and in this way be-
come we'll acquainted with the
Roundy system before working with
his men. No schedule has as yet
been completed for his team but 1t
Is probable that 1t will include the
preparatory schools and some Of the
strongest high school teams in the
State as well as some out of State
teams.
Training camp will open ten days
before college begins and the fresh
man team will report Immediately
after the opening Of college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
FAbRIzI TO LEAD
C0NY DIAMOND
WARRIORS IN 1927
Leadbetter New Track Captain
Both Will Have Few Vet
Grams to Work With

Cony will boast a sophomore base
ball captain on the varsity next sea-
son. Bernard FabriZi, hard hitting
regular center fielder on the Red and
White, was elected to lead the 1927
team at a meeting held after the
Brewer game Wednesday. The team
next year will have to be almost en-
tirely built up new as Captain elect
Fabrizi, Hayden, Eaton and Rand
are the only members of the squad
who will be back next season.
Robert Leadbetter was elected to
lead the 1927 track team. Leadbet-
ter has been a reliable point getter
in local meets and the choice was a
popular one. The track team also
suffers heavily by graduation, losing
Captain Gil Soule and several other
stars.
The pictures of the varsity teams
have been taken and the baseball
team voted to give Coach Pierce an
enlargement of their picture. Both
teams have finished their schedules.
the Brewer game yesterday winding
up the Cony athletic year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
WeBehaved Alex Strangely Missing Draws Suspense
Alexander IS
SUSPENDED FROM
CHICAGO CUBS Team

Philadelphia, June 16-tP-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, pitcher for the
Chicago Cubs. has been suspended
"for breaking training regulations
and failing to appear in uniform on
the field" 1t became known today.
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
Cubs. said Alexander had broken
training rules on several occasions
and more than once failed to appear
on the field. 'He was absent in Bos-
ton recently and also in this city"
Mccarthy said.
Mccarthy added that he did no,
know the present whereabouts Of
Alexander and that when he does
show up he will order him to return
to Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17

Paul McGouldrick, former member
of the Millionaires and a capable
left handed twirler. will start the
game in the box for the newly or
ganiZed Calumet club at Williams
Field Saturday. Owing to the fact
that Waterville, which opens the
season for the locals, has several bat
tiers who stand on the wrong side OF
the plate it was decided to start Nc
Gouldrick.
Waterville has team which is ca
pable of travelling with the best of
them in this section. They were de-
feated at Togus last Sunday but
forced Charlie Small to put every
thing he had on the ball to win. The
team is led by Trainor, admitted TO
be the best pitcher on the Colby col
lege staff. A hard hitting team
which is by no means weak in field
ing, the Elm City is out to hang up
long list of wins this season and is
determined to make the Capital City
it's first victim.
The visitors will play here on
60-40 basis and il the crowd turns
out and shows that it wants a base
ball team in the city the team will
be kept UP all through the season
and several other players secured to
form one Of the best combinations
in the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Jones Makes Record
IS on Sunningdale
Course in England

London. June 16-(P) - Roh,,
Jones. with record-smash,ny =
for the unusually difficult Sunn;,s
dale course, today finished far |.
front of the Americans and srs-
body else-in the first of two npss
Tying rounds Of the British or~,
golf championship.
Jones led the field of southern di,.
trict qualifiers at Sunningdala. with
his fellow-Atlantan, Young Wshi
Gum. with sterling 70 tied Wal.
ter Hagen for first place honors i
the central section at st. Anne's N
Americans competed in the norther
section at West Gayles. Scotland
Other amateurs and professional
in the United States trailed aIor
within a reasonable distance Of III
leaders. One of them was hopeless,
ly out of the running. though d,
prevailing cards of so. which LOOKED
good enough to qualify this mon.
ing. did not look so satisfactory to-
night with all the scores in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Carpenter and
Tommy LOughran
Tn Battle Tonight

Philadelphia, June 16-(F-Their
training completed and both men re-
ported to be In excellent condition.
Georges Carpenter. French veteran
of the world war and many fistic
battles and Tommy Loughran, fav-
orite Of Philadelphia fight fans.
rested today in preparation for their
ten round light heavyweight battle
here tomorrow night.
In some quarters odss of to
in favor of the Frenchman were re-
! ported. though the local boxing fra
ternity were confident that Tough
ran would emerge the victor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
HEAVY AND CONTINUOUS HITTING
WINS FOR CONY over BREWER H|eg

The Cony boys ability to wallop
the apple won yesterdays game from
Brewer High. The score was Is to
10. At one stage Of the contest the
Cony errors were on a par with the
runs, 10 all, but after learning this
state of affairs they made a few more
tallies, in order that there would be
no confusion in the minds of the
fans.
Yes, 1t was one of those run-ins
that the sport writers delight to
call wierd, loose, etc. There was
even a parade (of pitchers. in order
to definitely label it a circus. And
among the motley array of high and
low lights of the affair. there stood
out the wonderful 60 work of the
arbiter. He was honest but that
was about all.
Coach Pierce in looking over his
stab just before the battle. found
that Lapidus, his pitching ace, was
not only ineligible, but also missing.
With only green colts in sight
chance was taken on the ability of
Stiles, the hot corner guardian to
pilot the Red and White in the final
game of the season. Stiles proved
an easy mark and took up his old
pOSl DIT 'lIlEQ Will Eaton a IEeSHIldUs
essaying the job. This colt got along
until the sixth when he tired and
was wigwagged off and Hayden, the
hero of the Gardiner game last Sat-
urday, was showed into the breach.
Although a bit unsteady, in the sew
enth, he warmed up and BANKED the
Brewer boys in the Sth and 9Th.
The visiting coach also had his
problem in the matter of mounds
men, and after his best bet, Furlong.
had been mauled in merciless fashion
in the opening canto, he exchanged
places with Strang in left. Strang's
dope delivery got by for a couple of
frames but the Cony artillery unlim-
bered in the fifth and the barrage
was kept up in the sixth and sew
enth.
One more reference must be made
to the many miscues Of Cony in or
der to introduce the fact that when
not busy registering hobbies, they
pulled a few really good plays, in
GLIDING cluster of three double
killings.
Fabrizi got the longest blow of the
matinee, a three carom shot to right
center. Then there was a flock of
doubles by Messrs, Fletcher, Stiles,
Brochu. Vayo and Bradstreet. The
others were just one little hit after
another.
"e SNoie' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Announce Rival
Lawn Tennis Teams

Wimbledon, Eng, June Is Up -
The American and British women's
lawn tennis teams which will meet
here tomorrow and Friday for the
Wightman cup, were definitely an
nounced today as follows:
The United States-Miss Mary K.
Browne. captain: Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes-
sup and Miss Eleanor Goss.
Great Britain Mrs. Lambert
Chambers. captain; Mrs. l. A. Cod
free, (the former Kitty McKane):
Mrs. Dorothy c. Shepherd Barron.
Miss Evelyn Colyer and Miss Joan
Fry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
SQUEEZE PLAY Wins
FOR WHITE SOX, 3 TO z

Chicago, June 16.-P)-A squeeze
play by Falk and Kamm put away
the winning run today in the sixth
inning today which enabled Chicago
to make it three out of four from
Washington by taking the final
game, 3 to 2. With the score tied
Falk singled and went to third on
Barrett's double. Kamm squeezed
Falk across the plate on his sacri-
flee bunt. Both Lyons and Johnson
were hit hard. Score:
Wash. Il 0 90 0 0 0 0-2-12-0
Chicago L 900 % x-3- 90
Johnson and Ruel, Tate: Lyons
and Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
BLAKE IS PUZZLE TO
pills and CUBS win

Philadelphia. June 16.-P)-The
Chicago Cubs made it two out of
three by winning the final of the Sc
ries with Philadelphia today. to L.
Sheriff Blake held the Phillies to
four hits, two of which came in the
eighth and gave the locals their only
run. Chicago batted the local pitch
ers hard but sharp fielding kept
down the scoring.
The score:
Chicago o OO2 900 2-4-17-O
Phila. @ 0 90 0 o 1 0-1- Al
Blake and Hartnett: Carlson,
Pierce, Baecht and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
SPORT TABLOIDS

London, June 16.-(P)-The luck of
the draw in the Wimbledon jubilee
tennis tournament which begins
Monday. finds Suzanne Lenglen. the
French ace and Mary Browne of the
United States pitted against each
other in the first round of the
women's singles.
New York, June 16.-(P)-Loren
Murchison, veteran Illinois A. c.
sprinter. whose career was checked
ready for a comeback. He will finish
his training in New York in pre-
paration for an effort to regain at
Philadelphia July and 6, the Ma
tional titles at 100 and 220 yards
which he held last in 1928.
New York. June 16.-tP1-John G.
Anderson, runner up for the Met
ropolitan amateur golf champion
ship last week is on the liner Aquit-
ania today bound for France to
compete in the French amateur title
play at st. Cloud July to 9. He
won this crown in 1924. defeating
Cyril Tolley Of England in the nails.
Ascot, England, June 16.-(F)-Al-
though the second day Of Ascot
week is not reckoned ultra ia shion-
able. the royal hunt cup, always
popular, drew the usual big crowd
today. Headed by royalty society
was again fully represented, and the
women were able to display their
gayest dresses, for even though the
sun played hide and seek and tower
ing skies prevailed, the rain held off.
and paddock and royal enclosures
suggested a fashion parade on a
grand scale. Lord Astor captured
his first hunt cup and won his second
big race victory this season with
Cross Bow which, it may be recalled.
started strong favorite in last years
derby. but on that occasion ran I'M
placed.
New York, June 16.-(P-Sten
Peterson, Swedish hurdling and
sprint champion, arrived today on
the steamer Stockholm to compete in
the National A. A. U. track and field
championships at Philadelphia. July
and 8. Peterson will enter.the 120
yard hurdles and 440 yard low hurd-
les In the title meet, concentrating
on an attempts to break the worlds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
PIRATES CHAMBER TO TOP BERTH
BY 6 TO 3 VICTORY OVER BRAVES
Boston, June 16.-R-Pittsburgh

Boston, June 16.-R-Pittsburgh
pounded Genewich hard today to
close their series with the Braves
with a 6 to 8 win. Kiki Cuyler. who
was responsible for four of his
teams runs, has now hit safely In
% consecutive games. Vic Aldridge
was wild, but was helped out of the
hard places by two double plays.
The victory. coupled with Cincin-
MATHS idleness at New York because
of Geld weather, sent the Pirates to
the top of the National League heap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17

z-Batted for Genewich IN 9Th.
Pittsburgh 20 30 0 0 2 0 %
Boston .....0 / 0 0 0 o 0 O-3
Two base hits. Rhyme, Waner,
High. Stolen base, Aldridge. Sac
rifices, Rhyme, f. Smith. Bancroft.
Double plays. Wright to Rhyme to
Grantham: Traynor to Rhyme to
Grantham. Left on base, Pittsburgh
Z, Boston II. Bases on balls, off
Aldridge &. Struck out by Aldridge
!, by Genewich .. Hits off Gene
witch II in s. Mogridge l in /. Hit
by pitcher. by Aldridge g. Smith).
Umpires, Mccormick. Rigler and
Mclaughlin. Time Of game, 1.51.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Two New Umpires
For n. T.. Circuit

Boston, June 16-(P-Robert Gan.
icy OF Lowell and William Lynch Of
Lawrence, have been named umpires
IN the New England Baseball league.
resident Claude Davidson announc-
cd today. They take the places OF
James O'Naill and Ceorra M.~sa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Cuts the Price

80 newly rich woman, giving her
qrse dinner party and anxious tn
MAKE II success. was engaging the
services OF a certain weil-known
b my fse." said the latter, as $780,"
agree to pay that" answered
me hostess, but you understand
as you VIII not meet my guests,
came the quick reply, then
.AGs& AZ l2ls-KAasak City Star.