davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
OAKLAND RUNS TO roRM
sPEClAL DIsPAICH 20 lie CAL

SANTA CRUZ. Oct. s.--The Oaklands
again proved themselves to be a base
ball joke and the Crabs shut them out
without exertion. The visitors went UP
in the air in the first game and the
home team scored six runs before be-
ing retired. Mosher. a local twirler
worked for the Crabs and his great
speed was q puzzle to Oakland. The
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Oakland ....o o o-t
Basehits ........o /. 2 D 0 o--s

EarIied runs--Santa Cruz s.. Two base hits
Barren, Hartman. Collins Iyefson Sacrifice hits
Mcsher 9 off O'Neil 8. Struck out--By .Mosher
TO- by O'Neii g. First base on errorN---Santa
Criz l. Left on bases-Sanfa Cruz 8, Oakland g.
Double plays--Hartman to Collins: Feeney TO
Shea 20 Feeney. Wild pitch---o'Neil PASSED
balls-Peralta q Hit By pitcher--conway Shinn.
Time Of game--1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire
sylvia. Scorer-Lucas
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
American League

DETROIT. Oct. 3.-Detroit mixed hits with err
tS tprs IN the nrst and seventh innings and scored
and pitched himself out of three bad holes. shut
ting out st. Louis where runs seemed inevitable
me game was the fastest of the year on the
n...o,. r. II. E.
=. Ietrqit :. 1
natserssSDonovan and schmidt powera
Bailey and Spencer.
CLEVELAND, Oct a.-=Chicago defeated
Cleveland outbatted Chicago. but many Of the
hits were inield taps. which failed to score the
men on bases. The crowd was the largest on
record here-20. 100. Score:
Cleveland o /
Batferies Liebhsrdt. Rnoades and Bemis:
smith, Walsh and Sullivan.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3.~--Philadelphia broke
even with Boston in a double header, the second
gams aas b being stopped by darkness after six in
rhiIadslphia .........,......-......s 10
Bafferies-Keilosg. Flater and Powers steele.
Eurcheil: Donovan aud Criger
Second game r. Fl. F..
Philadelphia ..-......-....-....>.... .
Bstteries-conbes Files and Lapp; : Wood and
NEW YORK, Oct. s-The new pitchers of
the New York team did well and Washington
wa, was beaten twice Ihe visitors could 90 very
needed hits Score:
First game x. III. E.
Washington ....................... 8 3
New York .-..-....--.... 6 o
Bafteries-witherup and Street; warhop and
Kleinow.
Second game r. H. e.
Washington ................- .
NeW oIk o
Batteries--Johnson and Street; Wilson and
Kleinow.
Do You Want s5.00s
Read. THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 81.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04


Berwick. a son OF the fast horses.
Allan-a-Dale and Miss Gussie. did not
win as a 2 year old and only twice last
year as a wear old. But this year he
has developed into a high class sprint
er and a great weight carrier. His
only stake success and his hrst win
ming race or this year was in ths
Brewers exchange handicap at La
tonia June 20. It was a dash OF three
quarters and he won. in 1.12 As with
Ill pounds UP. His stablemate, Ellen
a-Dale. was second. Dainty Dame third
and Prince Ahmed. Estrada, Hazel
thorpe. Honest. Goldproof and Al NIuf-
Ter ran unplaced. Since then ne has
won at headquarters in 1:13 1-5 with
lit up; three-quarters in 1:13 %, with
122s three-quarters In mud in 1:14 2-5.
carrying i25; five and half furlongs
in loo 3-5. with 127: three quarters in
1:1S 4-5. with 12S. and seven furlongs
in 1:z7 S-5. carrying 125 Wounds. He
is a good racehorse and not necessarily
restricted 10 sprinting. His record to
date Is.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Iotai ..-.......... .b...52
SAN JOSE
RUNs AND HIS b. INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Welters Three base hit--H.
Smith Stolen bases-McHale (2). Shay, Hack
eft. Wolters. Sacrifice hit-Reid. Struck out
By Henderson Z. by Stricklett Z. Base on balls
OF Henderson l. on Stricklett ?. Left on bases
Stockton Z San Jose s.. First base on error
Stockt ton p San Jose l. Hit by pitcher-Aack-
eft. Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Umpires-Moore and Mccarthy. Scorer-Rey-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
OAKLAND
Runs AND HITS By INNINGS
STNNfARY

Two base hits-Johnscn. Ryan. Groom. Lewis.
FIRST base o. called bslls-0d Groom !, on
Christian . Struck out-By Groom 10, by
Christian 4 Wild pirch-Chrtstian. Time OF
GAME hour and 20 minutes. Umpires-
O'Cenneu and Flynn.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
(irOOm Holds Oaks Safe
at Every STEP
continuea from rass aa. Column

hefred Groom out in the pinches
-iroom's two bagger. was the only Ions
8Ss that figured in the run getting. The
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN
National League

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-New York
lost to Philadelphia this afternoon 8 to
2. Mathewson was hit hard by the
home players, especially In the fifth
inning. when they made two runs and
took the lead. New York started a
rally in the ninth, when Herzog reached
second on his single and Dooin's nufr
of the throwin. Mccormick scored
Herzog and reached third when Titus
fhgmeled hapna MS snartg single Doplin gave os
run out, six of the home players TAX
ing part in the chase. DevIin struck
out: ending the game:
Mathewson was taken out of the
game In the eighth inning to permit
Barry to bat for him. Covdlski, barring g
the first and ninth innings, had New
paw made the remarkabia record or
defeating New York three times this
week. Score:
New York .....-.................. 9
-sIathewson wiltse and Bresnshsn
Covalski and DOOM Umpires--Johnstone and
Klein.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. a.-pittsburg took nrmer
grasp on first place in the National league pen
nant race By defeating ST.. Louis in the fnal
Abba asicochio Of line drive Off Byrnes' bat
were prominent features. Score:
f. H. T..
Ct Louis --.-.st..s...s....-... y .
Pittsburg .....-.-....-,-...... o
Batteries-Fromme aud Ludwig. Maddox and
Gibson. Umpire--o'Day.
CINCINNATI. Oct s.--Chicago made the local
pitchers look foolish in the first three innings,
three passed balls by MeLean In the first In
ming adding TO the general farciness OF the con-
test. O'Toole, who pitched for The locals, did
well after the third inning. No runs were scored
of Reulbach in the first inning, when Frazier
succeeded him. The score: r. n. L..
Chicago ...............&..--... Is
Batteries--Dul,ec. Campbell o'Toole, Schlai
and Mclean; Reulhach. Frazier. King and No
ran. Cmplres--Owen and Rigler.
BRooKLyN, Oct. 3.--Brooklyn ended Its sea-
son at Washington park with victory over
Boston. Score: r. II. L.
Boston .
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Batteries--C Clappeiie and Bowerman; Rucker
and Dunn. Cmpire-Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Lester Lee, who shipped B1agg and other good
horses here from Butte several days ago. has pur
in appearance at Emeryville after having
spent the intervening time at his farm IN
Missouri The yearlings that he expected to
ship to the coast will not be taken up until
spring and win be trained for next sumner
racing at Butte
William Wills. attorney for the small army or
defendants IN the cases growing out OF the ar
rests made at the New York racetracks since
the antiracing crusade was inaugurated. states
that there Is no prospect OF termination oc
the trials until next year.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Santa Cruz O o 1 KS
Basehits ........4 O l 2 0 x-9
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
SANTA CRUZ
OAKLAND

Total ....-....-.. 80 q = % sl3
Thompson out, hit by batted ball.
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
srANpING oF ruE cLuBs
Cstatc Leasucp

RESULTS OF GAMES
Alameda j, Sacramento O.
san Jose 3, stockton L.
santa Cruz &, Oakland 0.
FreusO 3, san Francisco =.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
FRESNO

xBlankenship out: bunted Third strike; one out
Vhcn winning was scored
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Pirates Increase Lead
in Pennant Race
Victorious Over ST. Louis, While
the Giants Are Beaten by
Philadelphia
GAMES ronAy

GAMES To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit AZ Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
mage 80.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Campo O
Once Mighty Bearcafcher May Gain
Fame as a Sire Of Racers
By ]. e. Jefery

his operations at the eastern tracks. H
viii DE here this winter as usual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
GRANDPARENTS VISIT.
DR.. EsEleston Received by Fredericks-
burg Lodge With Honors.
Special to The Times Dispatch.I


Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 90
Dr.. ]. w. Eggleston. grand master of
Masons In Virginia, paid an official
night, was received with the grand
honors of the order. and made an elo-
quent address. Rev. II. B. Lee of
Charlottesville, district deputy grand
master for that district, also addressed
the lodge. A handsome oil painting
of Captain S. J. Quinn. of this city. a
member of Lodge No. 4, and past
grand master of Masons In Virginia.
which had been ordered by the lodge
to be placed on the walls of the lodge
bers, was presented to the lodge by
Past Master A. p Rowe. chairman of
the committee. and accepted in behalf
of the lodge by Worshipful Master
made touching address and expressed
his warm appreciation Of the honor
conferred upon him. Grand Master
Eggleston expressed his pleasure at
the action of the lodge and paid a
high tribute to Past Grand Master
Quinn. Grand Master Eggleston con-
ferred the third degree on candi-
date, following which refreshments
We're served. and 1t was after mid
night when the lodge closed. This
this country, having made George
Washington Mason. and Is now en-
gagged in an effort to build a Masonic
Temple as memorial to George WASH
warmly endorsed by the grand master.
To-day Grand Master Eggleston was
driven over the battlefields by Captain
S. j. Quinn, whose guest Dr.. Eggles-
ton will be until Sunday evening
The City Council elected Messrs. a.
B. Bowering and w. L. Brannan mem
bers of the City School Board for
term of two years each.l5ts. 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
POSITION OF DEMOCRATS
Ready to Unite with Minority in Pass
Ing Remedial LeEiNlntioM.

r ii
From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. D. G., May 23-Ni-
,nority Leader Williams to day for the
first time, except as Indicated IN MS
speeches on the floor of the House,
gave forth some light upon the mo-
tive Of the continued prosecution OF
the tactics which the Republicans call
his filibuster.
Said Mr. Williams:
THE Democracy is standing solid
with less division thanI ever. knew IN
Its ranks, still rendering the full Dem
ocratic vote of the House to any thirty
independent Republicans to pass or o
consider at any rate, a bill for pre-
election publication of campaign con-
stributions; a bill to secure the liberty
of the ~itizen by modification Of the
powers exercised by inferior Federal
courts in connection with siniunctions; .
a bill to safeguard the lights and dig :
nifty of the States against the, same
sort of attack, a bill to put wood pup
and print paper upon the9free list, ana
n bill for a model Insurance law In tn 9
District of Columbia. The Democracy
Will continue to present jtsel for tina I
sort of an alliance, 1t will vote gainst
IA motion to fix date to adjourn and
1T announces now, as 1t has announced
all along. and as 1t will announce on
the last day OF this sessi Ion, that it IS
ready and anxious and Willing 70 con-
|tinue at the post of duty Tor an extra
session to be called by the President, 7
he be In earnest and really deslrous q
have passed the remedial legislation
Indicated In the foregoing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth wider
Cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth, and
Purihes the breath
+ A superior dentifrice
for people Of refinement
(, ,,. 49,. to<< ~
n y Zr,77. ms

He was telling how on one occasion
this great leader had shouted in the
midst of a charge. Give EN-" and
here he paused. Give EN- what. ma
jor?' asked n veteran in the crowd.
He didn't say at once" was the quick
reply. His Presbyterian spirit was
on the perilo,fs edge Of bad word.
and the great general finally shouted:
Boys, give EN- pepper"
Now, l want to ask you brave men
here to-day, were any of you ever
really frightened In the army?"
Yes. SIR" came a perfect chorus
from the audience.
The Senator quickly rejoined: IAN
honest man is the noblest work of God.
and am constrained to say, Me. too
Tribute 10 Lee.
Robert r. Lee he said. was, In
my Judgment. the greatest man who
ever stood in shoe leather or who was
ever born in any. country. and he was
not one Of those Confederate soldiers
who said after the war was over I'm
glad we were whipped I, think that
any Confederate who says this ought
to be put up and whipped again. so
that he may fully enjoy it.
II am proud to be with you to-day.
am proud that l was Your comrade.
and that am your brother. We were
.uSiSatSu ~ VIC SiN'IS'' 49, N..S'
enough to explain why We We're. Tho
other fellows had more to eat, they
had more guns and more ammunition.
and there We're more of them than
there were of us.
II say again. ! am proud to be with
my old comrades in Charlotte. prom
ised you to come. and that settled 1T.
for my word is ten times as good as
my bond. No one Will put discount
on the former, but somebody might
On the latter"
In discussing the fact that Virginia
has SO largely increased the Confed-
crate pension fund, Senator Daniel said
the State should do what she could for
those faithful sons. and If she didn't
he would feel ashamed of her.
The speaker touched on political mat
ters but once, and then only long
enough to denounce the Crumpacker
rider 70 the publicity bill as the last
wall of expiring radicalism.' and to
assert that 1t will never pass the SEN
ate.
The war is over and gone forever"
he asserted in a spirited manner, land
the MAJ who hates anybody on account
OF 1t is out of date"
When Senator Daniel concluded his
speech there was prolonged applause,
after which the Daughters distributed
the Confederate crosses to the old SOL
diers who We're entitled to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
SALISBURY is STIRRED
Both Sides Have Speaking, with Inn
mcnse Crowds.

| Especial to The Times Dis patch.1
SALISBURY. NJ c., May 23.-About
| 10000 people were in attendance to-
day upon two big rallies held by the
prohlbitionists and antiprohibitionists
in this city. and interest In the cam
pnign has been greatly intensified by
| the addresses of able speakers on both
sides.
The temperance forces. 1000 strong.
paraded the streets In the city to-day.
after which Rev. George Stewart, of
Tennessee. spoke to about 5000 peo-
pie.
At the same hour the .antiprohibi-
tionists held meeting on the court
house lawn. which was addressed by
Judge Thomas Jones, OF tAshevllle: w.
P. Grau, of Minnesota, and Mayor a.
Fl Boyden. of Salisbury.
There was the widest interest in
both gatherings. Mr.. Stewart de-
nouncei the liquor traffic. and the anti
prohibition speakers denounced him
and spent most of their time in valify-
ing the temperance leaders. The pro-
hibitioa bill was declared TO be farce
and lie to liberty.
Both sides. claim the election on
Tuesday. and there is great speculation
as to the results. The saloons closed
to- day Tor the occasion.
A scene which disguised many and
won hundreds OF dry votes was;the In
suits heaped upon the ladies' and others
In the temperance parade. when along
the line of march spielers were sta
toned and hurled epithets into the
faces Of the ministers. voters. women
and children as they passed. Squealing
at the tops of their voices could be.
heard the offensive words OF the liquor
spielers
These remarks greatly aroused scores
of men, who walked away, declaring
they would do all In their power TO
vote the State dry.
Mayor Boyden presided at the meet
ing of the antiprohibitionists. and In
Introducing the speakers declared that
his old friends and co-laborers in poll
cept about four; that he had found 1t
Impractical to get men with back
bone enough to stand up and speak
against the temperance movement. and
appealed to the farmers present to
stand by him now and vote down the
prohibition bill.
The speech of Judge Jones. which
followed, was full Of sarcasm and was
of the temperance workers. He de-
clared the whole movement to be a
political scheme; that the bill was
in political niaqty and that
The prohibition leaders were classed
as hypocrites, and the voters present
We're advised to mash their faces. il
they themselves were called hypocrites,
w. p firau, of Minnesota. addressed
the crowd denouncing a Salisbury pas
tor who had declared for temperance.
An exchange of sentiments betwee'
the speaker and a Esympathizer In the
crowd was so offensive that many
turned away in disgust.
Rev. George Stewart spoke tonight
to vast throng of citizens, who were
greatly enthused for temperance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
PETER DALEY DEAD
Popular Comedian Dies In Chicago
After Hricf Illness.

After Brief Illness.
CHICAGO, ILL. May 23.-Peter T..
Daley. one of the best-known come
dams in the United States, died to-
day at the Auditorium Hotel He had
been sick for about week with a
combination of grippe, lumbago and
pneumonia.
years was zone of the leading come
dians of the Joe Weber Company. He
came here with the company, which
began an engagement in a burlesque
Of the Merry Widow" at the Colonial
Theatre last Monday night. He was
scarcely able to take his part that
night. and had to be assisted to his
feet a number of times. He had a
temperature that night Of 10s He
was unable to leave his bed the next
day, but it was not thought that his
condition was at all alarming. Twice
during the week he showed signs OF
recovery, and not until this morning
did 1t. become known that he was
A touching incident connected with
the actors death was the frenzied
grief of an old negro servant who
had attended Daley for many years.
his employer had died He appealed
hrokenly to the hotel authorities to
Keep the people away" and let him
be alone with the body.
Arrangements for final disposition
OF the body havesnot been made. Rob
ert Daley, Of New York, brother,
was advised of the DEATH and tele-
gram was received from him, request
Ing that the body be sent to New York.
accompanied by some of Daileys
friends -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
OBITUARY
~ = = / - = fi
Funeral OF MIR. Fisher,

The, interment of Mr.. William Nc
knight Fisher. who died in New York
yesterday morning, the Rev. Dr. G. C.
Kelly, pastorSiof Broad Street Meth
odist Church, conducting the services.
The following acted as pall-bearers:
Messrs. j. D. IS Policy, r. g. Wortham,
Robert Mitchell. George w. Rady and
Samuel A.SNeale III.
Mr., Fisher was q man of marked
business ability. He was connected
with the T. &C. Williams Tobacco Com
pany for many years, and later entered
the service OF the American Tobacco
Company In New York. He had not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
;ll11;:z||I::l.:!!;tE!s.,
Aaa' n1AiN d Ia II 0TREET6
n4AlN ds Ia II aTREET6

the Rev. S. o. Hall, of Abingdon; the
Rev. Dr.. j. Fl. Lacy of Winchester; the
Rev. Or. w. ~ Scott. OF Staunton. The
Rev. DR. w. w Moore, the moderator,
by previous arrangement. will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon at Guilford
College, this county. at IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Further special orders were made,
as follows: Report of committee on
theological seminaries. Tuesday after
noon; report of committee of homes
and schoous. Tuesday morning; report
on the Sabbath and family religion
"Wednesday night followed by popu-
lar meeting Ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

fellow came in the other day and
bought an outfit from little necks to
nuts. SO delivered 1t to his house,
and yesterday he came in and asked
the boss il he ever knew an office boy
who had any memory. ! hardly knew
what was coming. but the boss came
back and said, Yes, we have one who
can tell you the batting average Of
every player in the'league." Say isn't
boss the dandy josher7 He says am
to report the games this season. I
wonder what he means. know a
fielder who was great on highballs.
He reached for one too many and got
his release knew a Kid who went
to the bat justito be like the bunch.
and he lost his job. You can bet
won't do any fool thing to send me to
the bench. l intend to play good ball
and hold this store up ito the high
average 1t has always maintained and
then repeat" High standards are the
goal We are all reaching for. Won
der what the world would do without
us cranks. Those s14.65 suits were a
great feature for our sale yesterday,
We've plenty of good ones left, how
ever, values ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50, but all In in one lot now.-s14.65
Plenty of bargains here from toppers
to kickers. - WILILF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

Mrs. Mccabe. Ben Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs; Charles Boiling, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
I. D. Myers. Mrs. rutherford, Mr.. and
Mrs Levin Joynes Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Powers, Mr.. Thomas Bryan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Bowe, Mrs. Ashton Starke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boiling. Mrs.
Claude a. Swanson. Lteutenant-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren1P. Taylor. Mrs. G. B.
w Wall. Miss Helen Stevens. Mrs.
Adams, Miss Nfonlton. Mrs. William L.
Rosall Hon. Eppa Hunton and Mrs.
Huntcn. Judge and Mrs. l.. L. Lewis
Judge and Mrs. a. l.. Holiday. Mrs.
Virginius Newton. Mrs. Robert Bosher.
Mrs. Moore, Miss Emma Gray White.
Miss Davenport, Colonel Archer Ander-
son, Or. W. T. oppenheimer. Mt. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor. Colonel o. E. Nc
cabe and Mrs. McCabe, Charles Wor-
than, Colonel Barton II. Grundy. Col.
John b. Purcell, Robert "A. Lancaster.
Jr.. and Mrs. Gray.
Governor awanson was expected TO
come With the party,.b but was detained
in Richmond by an important business
enlargement. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT WHITE
Party Of Prominent Richmond People
Entertained at Old Point.
c{oI IT

s5sgaS&ll Speclni 10 sThe sllfnes- JlsPatch,li Xiii
OLD POINT. VA, May 23.--President
William II. White, Of the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railway.
entertained large party at luncheon
at the Chamberlin to-day. The visit
ors, who came down from Richmond on
the. lo;3o o'clock train this morning,
took their first salt water bath OF the
season in the big swimming pool of
the hotel, after which they spent sew
eral hours seeing points Of interest.
Luncheon was served at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon In the dancing pavilion,
facing Chesapeake Bay. The three pri-
waite cars set aside for the party We're
attached to the train leaving. here for
Richmond this afternoon at s o'clock.
Covers We're laid for eighty-hve al
the luncheon, and among those pres
emit We're president w. II. White and
Mrs. White, Judge and Mrs, Edmund
Waddill, President GEORGE w, Stevens,
of tho Cheasapeage} and Ohio Railway:
Mr., and Mrs, Caskie Cahell, DR. and
Mrs, Ross, Colonel and Mrs. Scott Par
irish. Colonel UrQuhart. Colonel md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
MAcHiNE-MADE VAUDEVILLE

Machine made vaud eville, in the form
of the "cameraphone." which is being
shown for the first time in Virginia
or the South, made quite hit at the
Co.caiai Theatre last night. Several
performances, lasting an hour each,
drew crowded houses. The novelty is
a combination of moving pictures and
the talking machine. or rather a talk
ing machine tuned to the moving pic
lures
Popular songs are ground out on the
monograph records while the mouths
OF the meying picture stars move in
perhaps. are doing the same stunts"
thousands OF miles away In the flesh
are made to look enough like their
real selves to make an audience ap-
paud.