The New York Clipper (April 1919)

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER April 16, 1919 E.F. ALBEE President J. J. MUKDOCK F. F. PROCTOR B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange (Agency) (Palaca Ths-tr. Building, New York) B. F. KEITH EDWARD F. ALBEE A. PAUL KEITH F. F. PROCTOR—FOUNDERS Artists Can Book Diract by Addressing S. K. Hodgdon WILLIAM FOX CIRCUIT OF THEATRES WILLIAM FOX, President Executive Offices, 130 West 46th St., New York JACK W. LOEB Cuilll SL»«JWt.g M.n.,«r EDGAR ALLEN • Miuiii PsrsoauU latarriaws with artists from 12 S9 6, or by tre Wanted Will cither lease or buy Theatre in any city of fifty thousand or more population. : II - : CHAS. E. TAYLOR, Box No. 262 Fair Haven. New Jersey MISS POLLI BARRI IN Songs, Comedy, Versatile Impressions, etc THE PERFECTION OF ARTISTIC STUPIDITY Eve-Telegram PELHAM-LYNTON And a Monocle. "The Symbol of interrogation and mcomprahonsibility/'— SIR GILBERT PARKER b,iiy HIBBITT and MALLE £bdie "Two Southern Boys" MATERIAL BY ANDY RICE DIRECTION—MAX GORDON MORE OVERSEAS ACTS SAO. " The following artists sailed recently on the LaLoraine under the auspices of the Overseas Theatre League of the Y.M.C.A.: Rex Adams, Vera Thomas, David Adler, Sim Bordeau, Dixie Brown, Jimmle Brown, Florence Carey, Frank De Mont, Gracia De Mont, Del Elliott, Edna Elliott, Al Findlay, Libby Arnold Blondelle, George Lawrence, Jack Lawrence, Thelma Law- rence, Will Lea, Phil Mills, Besse Moul- ton and Adeline Packard. ACTORS TRIM WRITERS (Continued from page 4) time Giant's homer, were nipped In the bod. LlbonatTs catch of Donlln's long fly inci- dentally, was a wonder, the basebaU playing xylophonlst, grabbing the sphere out of the atmosphere with one hand, while balancing himself gracefully on his ear and elbow, somewhat after the fashion of a contortion- ist. Ernie Stanton, much to Sammy Smith's relief bit at three dew drops and Webb and Davis were left on bases. No runs. Professor Glnsburg, an Itinerant magician, and a character as familiar as the Times Building' to all Klaltoltes, stood up in the stand while the teams were changing posi- tions, and proceeded to give the Songwriters a bit of fatherly advice on how to play ball. The Professor, encouraged by the plaudits of the rooters then -went on to entertain -the gathering, with a few choice witticisms on general topics. Sammy Levy, noticing that Ginsburg was making a hit joined in the clowning, the pair furnishing a pleasant Interlude of good natured banter that made the grandstanders yell their heads off. x Fourth lwsiiwaj Ubouati bunted and died at first. The decision struck Sammy Smith as open to ar- gument, and the Songwriters' pitcher went down to the coaching lues to have It out with Benny Leonard. Benny wasn't there to argue however, bnt to umpire, and following a short exchange between the ball player and Rcrapper. Leonard started to walk off the field. Leonard re-consldered after a min- utes reflection, however, and returned to his job of judging infield decisions. No casual- ties. Schoenbaum and Grossman retired in order. No runs. Katz hit safely and stole second, after Lewis was disposed of, but Robertson and Donahue failed to connect and Eats was left on the bag. No runs. Fiftb !■*»»■**sr Plantadosl batted a fly out to Donlin. Eastwood died on an inneld hit. Sammy Smith got his batting eye on the ball this time, snd .redeemed bis previous strike out by slamming out a two bagger. Kilter fol- lowed with a Texas leaguer into the infield, and Sammy's dream of scoring was cruelly shattered. No runs. Ubonatl made soother circus catch of Webb's long fly to deep right, and Davis popped an easy one to the Songwriters' short stop. Mike Donlin tried to duplicate bis right field tactics, but failed, Tom Payton who had replaced Grossman, grabbing a long fly, that Mike sent directly into his paws. Sixth IwTiiwp; Donlin made a great catch of Moe Schenck'a liner. Libonatl struck out. The crowd let out another rosr when Benny Leonard called I'helan out on first, and it really seemed »» If the Songwriters' catcher had" beaten the bail by a second or two. No runs. Fete Mack flew out to the Songwriters' third baseman. Stanton struck out. Lewis hit safely and stole second and third suc- cessively. Sammy Smith looked nervous again but pulled himself out of a hole by striking out Katz. No runs. Ssa e B Sa aaaaaaSI Schoenbaum flew out to right field, i'ay ton died at first, on a slow grounder and Plan- tadosl after getting to first on balls, was easily caught trying to steal second. No runs. The Actors made two runs in their half of the seventh. Robertson got to first and Jeff Davis kept up his onslaught on Sammy Smith's best In-suoots by slamming out a clean single. Mike Donlin hit another long fly into Tom Payton's mitt, but the hoodoo was working overtime in right field, and Tom let the ball bounce right off of his thumb. Robertson ant Davis scored. East- wood caught Pete Mack's fly and Stanton's ambitions were settled by some fast fielding. Eighth. I—wit s ? The Songwriters started off well in the eighth, Eastwood bitting safely over second, and Smith going to first on balls. The two men got no further, the next three song- writers going out in one, two, three order. The.Actors scored two more runs in the eighth, partly due to sloppy fielding by their opponents, and largely to a two bagger that Robertson contributed as his portion. Dur- ing the eighth inning a large black dog roamed over the field and had the time of his young life chasing the ball about. The crowd took the Incident good natnredly and when a couple of small boys left the grand stand and endeavored to capture the wan- dering canine, some three or four hundred of the spectators made up their minds to follow suit Benny Leonard and Willie Ritchie Immediately became the centre of ad- miring throngs, and Johnny Elvers finding that It was impossible to clear the field, called the game. Final score—Actors, seven; Songwriters, nothing. f/iirdc not lamwAaf Iappear" —arson •*l\fO. sir. " soon as I can shed this royal ■i-1 raiment and get busy with ALBOLENE to remove this make-up, I'll go with you to the hotel for something to eat." ALBOLENE Every man and woman on the stage knows that nothing equals ALBOLENE to remove the pjint and to keep the skin in good con dition. For the make-up box 1 and 2 ounce tubes. Also in 3>2 and 1 lb. cans. ALBO LENE is sold by -druggists and dealer* in make-up. Free sample on request. McKesson & robbins iBceisoratal Maoofac-tnrina Chemists list. 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