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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1909
Page
5
Tommy Clark previews international tennis matches and plans for Australia defense of the Cup. The piece also covers Nelson vs McFarland for the lightweight title and debates Wright and other challengers, with Detroit and Pittsburgh baseball gloss and the upcoming world series implications.
The text discusses boxing figures such as Charley Mitchell and references to Tom Parker and Chartier. It notes inherited wealth, family ties, and various boxers' reputations, portraying a vivid, era-specific view of boxing stars and public perception with scattered facts about fortunes and careers.
A garbled early era newspaper item notes theater acts including Miss Kip and Miss Kip Goored a star of a vaudeville scene, plus references to plate biting by baseball figures Trase Turketl and Wore Keeler in New England and New York Highland lore. It mentions a factory inspector and a theatrical performance at Central for the show, with snapshots of substitutions and public curiosity.
Historian Prank Keenan argues modern drama grew from religious roots, tracing the evolution from medieval mystery plays to early secular theater. He contends that social change and education shaped a shift toward national cinema and a more boastful stage art.
Clyde Fitch discusses themes of gender roles and domestic harmony in his essay on The Happy Marriage. He argues wives often understand more about marriage than husbands, cites common aims in a successful union, and notes the play’s broader reception and European adaptation. Fitch mentions plans for European production in the summer.
Dancer La Loie signed a long term contract through M. Hlapeor to tour the United States, Canada, and Mexico next season. She will supervise ballets at the Boston Opera and originate stage devices and lighting for new pieces including misty “Calome” and other natural dances. Her European fame grew after the Folies Bergere performances and her celebrated “Calome” dance.
Chante says pitchers should let batter keep eye on ball and avoid fast delivery. The article urges ready timing in spring training, warns against dangerous, rushed throws, and suggests varied pitches to improve sight and reflexes while maintaining safety in practice and games.
Fragmentary OCR reports a chaotic stage life scene in Central Dark with a performer mocked by laughter as a fainting incident occurs near Ree Uitite and a telegram arrives about a dying child in Chicago. The text is garbled but indicates distress and ongoing performances.
A chaotic theater recap notes a mother delighted by a rehearsal miscue and a lively audience reaction. It mentions a revival of The Morals of Marcus with Carlota as a rising star and references to Frank McIntyre in The Traveling Saleman farce.
Gretchen Hartman’s manager told a Chicago judge she was a part owner in a Mary Jane’s Wat related venture and capable of acting. The factory inspector sought to prove she was under curfew at night. The court faced a dispute over her acting rights and residence.
Fragmentary text reports baseball introduction in Switzerland with a mixed team of American, English, and Italian players. It mentions a school team loss 28 to 2 in a long innings and notes Cinquevallus American trip and Atherton Pitrot seeking release to play in Australia next season, with arrival in Vancouver before a storied tour.
Nannette Comstock signs a contract with Frederic Tremaine to perform in A Doak There Was with Robert Hitchcock. Hilard slated to reopen for a ten month season late in AtRUAT.
Charles Frohne debuts as Epgneh at the Vaudeville theater with Pauline Chase in a stage program. Fryer Pant is noted, while Seth Pauling Chane leads the title rule as The War receives support from Volf Harwood and London’s east scene.
George H Brennan a theatrical manager who wrote the stage novel Bill Truetell faces scrutiny after a review in The Daily News condemns his work as scandalous. The publication notes Brennan’s rising fame and questions his literary integrity amidst controversy and public debate.
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