davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

It appears to the writer that the
Messrs Shubert, who are featuring
Guy Standing and Miss Chrystal
Herne in "At Bay" on view at the
Shubert Theatre this week, are over
looking a big bet in the press agency
line by not telling in advance what
a delightful bit of real Irish comedy
is portrayed by Mr.. Standing.
Mr.. Standing is an English actor OF
note, who has played many fine roles
in this country, but has never APP
peared in any calling for the de-
icious Irish brogue that he displays
in AT Bay" And as real Irish
comedy is always likable and low
abe, whether it is the singing type
of Chauncey Olcott or even the rough
knockabout comedy act, 1t woulo
seem that the able corps of Shubert
press agents are overlooking some
thing.
AS Captain Lawrence Holbrook, the
dashing Irish soldier of fortune in
AT Bay" Mr.. Standing is most low
able, and makes the role stand out
far larger than the manner in which
George Scarborough, the author
meant it to stand out. Mr.. Standing
plays the role in what he calls a
Dublin gentleman" style, and makes
the wit and humor with which his
lines abound so spontaneous that
he has his audience in roars oil
aughter practically all the time he
is on the stage.
The dainty, clean and heart-lnterest-
ng romantic comedy drama AT Bay
is far cry from the lurid, sordid
underworld play, THE Lure yet Mr.
Scarborough wrote them both, and in
so doing has stamped himself as a
master in the art of playwritipg. 1t
is hard to conceive two plays so
radically different in theme, "At Bay"
being just as delightfully."- breezy and
sprightly as 1.-The Lure" is gripping
and salacious.
Mr.. Standing has a great big role
in "At Bay" and plays 1t in such a
truly whimsical manner, with just the
right touches of Irish wit and brogue,
that you fall in love with him from
the time the curtain rises. Back OF
all his humor and whimsy there is an
undercurrent of dramatic power that
brings all the more into the fore
ground his splendid ability.
Miss Herne, one of the youngest OF
the emotional stars of today, as
Aline Graham, does not get the same
opportunity that Mr.. Standing does
to display talent, but that she pos.
sesses it is very evident from the
able manner in which she rises to the
occasion when she IS called on to do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

ENGL ISH ACTOR AS FRESHMAN
SCORES GREATLY IN Al BAY

so. Miss Herne, a daughter Of the
late James A. Herne, author and star
of "Shore Acres" has a voice OF Won
derful fiexibility and a splendid stage
presence. 1t is noticeable that she is
able to rise to the sudden heights OF
emotion without the effort that marks
the work of many of the so-called
emotional stars of today.
The company supporting Miss Herne
and Mr.. Standing is one of high
class especially capable work being
done by Edwin Mordant, as Robert
Dempster, chief of the United States
secret service, and w. w. Crimmins.
as Father Shannon, a Catholic priest.
Repression in his work where ten-
dency to overact is a great DANGER
one that would spoil the role, marks
Mr.. Crimmins as a real artist,
Mario Majeroni, as Judson F'lagg,
Matchmaking lawyer, does a fine bit OF
character work in the second act,
where he dies from heart failure after
a thrilling scene with Miss Herne, as
Aline Graham. Mr.. Ma1eroni made
the despicable blackmailer so realis-
tic that the audience is glad to see
him die. Incidentally, the fact that
Aline Graham inficts stab wound
with a sharp paper file while strug-
Cling with him, and thereby causes
1t to be suspected that she has MUIR
dered him, furnishes the plot for the
dramatic end of the play, while Mr..
Standings chivalrous efforts to shield
her from her supposed crime furnish
the comedy end.
George Howell, as Gordon Graham,
United States district attorney. and
father of Aline, both looked and acted
the part, as did Charles Mason, as
an inspector of police, and Edward
Lehay, as Policeman 0DonnelL John
Herne, brother Of the female star OF
the show, played the small role or
Bernardino, the Filipino servant OF
Holbrook, in such a capable manner
as to dialect and makeup that he
had the audience wondering whether
he really was little brown man. or
not S. e. Hines, Freeman Barnes.
Fred Hilton, Harry Hadfield and Miss
Phyllis Young complete a cast that
leaves nothing to desire.
AT Bay" is peculiar, in that there
are but two female roles In 1t, that
of Aline Graham, played by Miss
Herne, and Hattie, a maid, a small
role, played by Miss Young.
If you want to see real type OF
Irish gentleman on the stage, and
one that you will thoroughly enjoy.
take a trip to the Shubert this week
and see Guy Standing in AT Bay"
1t is really one of the most enjoyoble
creations seen on a Newark stage In
many a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
MISS ESTELLE, AT
ORPHEUM, SCORES

An interesting period shortly after
the foundation OF the Rothschild
family of Europe is portrayed in the
Five Frankforters, being presented
at the Orpheum Theatre. 1t gives us
a glimpse of that stage In the history
of the family when it was commence
ing to spread through Europe to con-
quer kings and Kingdoms.
Four of the Five Frankforters are
sons of the first Rothschild. Solo,
mon, the leading spirit and the most
ambitious, Graves for honors, and,
not satisfied with haV ne beer.
granted the title of baron, he strives
to marry his daughter Charlotte (de.
mure, little Mabel Estelle) to a reign
ing prince. But he forgets the other
Frankforter, Jacob, young, and in
love with Charlotte. All Solomon's
plans are upset when Charlotte re-
fuses to marry the prince and declares
her love for Jacob.
Greater than the power of the i'm
mense fortune of the family, however,
is the gentle spirit of Frau Gudula,
widow of the first Rothschild and
mother of the four Frankforters. 1t
is the gentleness, the simplicity, the
sweet and quiet nature of this gray
haired woman that really sways the
millions of the family, and her words
step in to curb the vain ambitions or
impending disturbances In the family
The performance was done rather
indifferently.
In addition the novelty of the play
as seen in its costumes, aroused much
untimely laughter from tho audience
and spoiled whatever effect there
was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Week in Opera

.MONDAy--7 80 p. m, Metropolitan OPP
~ era House, "Die Meistersinger." Cast;
= Destinn, Berger, hatfield, Well, Goritz,
= Braun, Reiss, Schlegel Conductor, Tos-
canini. 8 p. m, Century Opera House,
"Rigoletto."
TUESDAYS D. M, Metropolitan Opera
~ House. Philadelphia Chicago Opera
Company, Louise" Cast: Garden Dali
- mores, Berat. Dufranne. Conductor,
=. Campanini 3 D. M. Century Opera
~ House, triple bill, "Hansel and Gretel,'
ballet advertisement, "Cavalleria Rus
: ttcana."
: WEDNESDAY, p. m, Century Opera
House, triple bill, "Hansel and Gretel, !"
= ! ballet advertisement. "Cavalleria Rus
ticana." p. M, metropolitan Opera
Z I House. Der Rosenkavalier." Cast
: Hempef. Ober, Case, Fornia, hatfield,
" Goritz, Veil. Schlegel, Althouse,
Ags D. M. Century Opera House, triple
q bill, "Hansel and Gretel," ballet d.
Z vertissement, '.Cavalleria Rusticana."
80 p. m, Metropolitan
II Opera House. "Siegfried." Cast Cad
= ski ober, Sparkes, Joern, Reiss, Goritz,
= Griswold, Ruysdael Conductor, Hertz;
Ne p. m, Century Opera House, triple
q bill "Hansel and Gretel," ballet d..
y vertissement, "Cavalleria Rustlcana.
%se15 D. M, Metropolitan Opera House,
= 1.-THE Girl of the Golden West" Cast
y Destinn, hatfield, Caruso, aAmato, Gil
Fly, Didur, De Segurola, Reiss, Badai
Z Rossi. Conductor, Polacco.
erRrDAy-s D. m, Metropolitan Opera
House. "Traviatas Cast: Hempel, Matt
u field, Maubourg, Cristalli, Amato, Anan-
III ian, Begue, Bada. Conductor, Polacco
"a = M, Century Opera House, triple
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
"HILL" |MPROVERS
TO RETAIN NAME
Move to Change Title to Civic
Association Is De-
feated.

Members of the Clinton Hill Im-
provement Association voted last
night to retain the name of that or
ganization. The vote was taken after
a motion had been made to change
Civic Association. The vote stood
twenty-one to twelve when a post
card poll was taken. President Theo-
dore S. Fettinger thought such a
small vote did not express the true
sentiment of the association He
called for vote last night and tho
question was votel down heavily.
A program in commemoration OF
the birth of Abraham Lincoln was
rendered at the meeting. President
Fettinger read en- address on the life
of Lincoln Vice President William s.
Walters read the Gettysburg address,
and The Star Spangled Banner" was
sung. Gustave r. Sommer. in a short
speech, told of seeing Lincoln as he
passed through Newark on his way
to Washington.
An address was made by VALDEZ
mar H. Croszman. general secretary
of the National Association for the
Study and Education of Exceptional
Children. He announced that a pubic
meeting would soon be held in New
ark with view to forming a New
Jersey branch of the society and ex-
tended an invitation to his hearers
to be present.
The association decided to send its
committee on taxation to the joint
debate which will take place in the
Dickinson High School, Jersey City,
February 81, between Senator Charles
O'Connor Hennessy and Commits
sioner George f. Bresinger, of Jersey
CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

of having the Verona Sanatorium,
which is now being conducted by the
city, turned over to the county au-
thorities.
DIR. Warren announced that the
sanatorium had cost the city $4,000
to operate it during the last three
years He further said the institution
was too small and it's facilities were
limited, but he declared that the ma
jority of the smembers of the Board
of Health were not in favor of
abandoning the place until the in
stitution was turned over to the
county No action was taken by the
association, but members will shortly
appear before both boards for a hear
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
N. Y. Concerts

MONDAH-S16 p. m, Aeolian Hall, con-
cert by Institute Of Musical Art.
TUESDAYS p. M, Mcdowell Club, re-
cital of traditional British and Irish
songs, Alan MacWhlrter. s15 D. M,
Aeolian Hail. concert Of chamber music.
Kneisel Quartet.
WEDNESDAY, p. M, Aeolian Hail, lee.
ture recital at plano on Acts H. and III.
rosch. -
THI RsDAY-,s15 p. m, Carnegie Hail.
Philharmonic Society; soloist, Maud
Powell, violinist
FRIDAY 80 p. M, Carnegie Hall. Phil
harmonic Society soloist, Maud Powell,
ylolinist. 800. p. m, Aerolian Hall,
symphony Society; Brahms program
soloist, Carl Flesch, violinist S:15 o.
m, ,Aeolian Hall. concert of Modern
Music Society; soloist, Maggie Teyte
soprano.
SATURDAY. p. m, Carnegie Hall, VIC
lin recital, Mischa Elman. 8 D. m,
aAe9lian Hall plano recital, Leopold
piano recital, Elenore Altman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
HEARTS ADR|FT' IN
GOODWIN MOVIES

Daniel Frohman presents Mary
Pickford, the highest salaried movie"
artist, In Hearts Adrift," the latest
photo play of the Famous Players
Film Company, at the Goodwin Thea
tire. In Broad street, today.
A miscellaneous moving: picture
program will be shown tomorrow. On
Thursday and Friday paid in Full"
with Tully Marshall. will be seen In
motion pictures for the first time. On
Saturday the last series of the French
detective, "Fantomes." will be dis
played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
ADVENTURE FILM
At LYRIC |SA HIT

"The Adventures Of Kathlyn" in
movies is shown at the Lyric Theatre
in Market street. Harold McGrath,
the noted author, first wrote the Ad-
ventures of kathryn In novel form.
The pictures are as interesting as the
book is, If not more so.
The Kathlyn films will be shown
in a series. The first tonight and
tomorrow and the rest of the series
as the bill changes bi-weekly. Last
night the pictures were highly ap-
preciated and drew the undivided at
tention of everybody present.
VA novel musical comedy act en-
titled THE Frolickers," heads the
vaudeville portion of the bill for the
first part of the week. The act is
interesting and one is compelled to
laugh many times and it Is well
enacted. THE Vegetable Garden" an
entertaining comedy sketch will be
the headliner for the latter part OF
the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
NEWARK THEATRES

THE Henrietta"
MAI The Sister,
0RPH Five Frankf
Breakers"
ally Evening
and
wsHSGToNThe
plays Continue fom1 o p.
Beauty
= p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Next Best.

Aunt Spinsterly-I hope that your
opinions uphold the dignity Of our
sex, Mamie, and that you believe that
every woman should have a vote.
Mamie-I don't go quite so far as
that, auntie, but 1 believe that every
woman should have a voter.-Public
Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

bill, "Hansel and Gretel," ballet diver
basement, "cavalleria Rusticana. !"
80 p. m. Metropolitan
Opera House. Tristan und Isolde y
cast: Fremstad, Ober, Gerger, We'll,
Braun, schlegel, Murphy Conductor,
Ioscanini p; m. Century Opera
House, triple bill, "Hansel and Gretel, /"
ballet advertisement. "Cavaleria Rus.
tlcana." 5 p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, Faust" Cast: Farrar, Fornia
hnauoourg, Martin, Gllly, Rothier.
Begue. Conductor, Hageman. S D. M
Century Opera House, triple bill. Han
sci and Gretel," ballet advertisement,
"Cavalleria Rusticana." >
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Today.

Her gownlet cost five hundred beans;
Her furs, four figures in a row;
Her hat removed from papa's jeans
A hundred shekels more or SO.
In fact. though she's but in her
teens
She's quite the dearest girl know.
Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Morning After the Night Before.

smith-Well. guess I ap post
impressionist.
Jones-How do you figure that?
Smith-My post-impression of last
nights party is a Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

The c. fischer Association, of South
Orange and Brookdale avenues, will
have theatre party at Miners to-
night, with dinner at headquarters
after the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Mrs o. Jaehnig, Of II Cliff street
Is at Palm Beach for a few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

The Unity Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will meet tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Elvin Georges, of $50 Sanford ave-
nue., has been confined to his home
for a few days by slight illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

An official board meeting was held
last night at the Vailsburg Methodist
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Pledges of Affection.

Pledges of affection are very often
left observation-disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

A rehearsal will be held Friday
night for a minstrel to be given in
the Vailsburg NJ. E. Church under
the auspices of the Richelieu Young
Mems Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
vAILSBURG NOTES

John Buckme.er, of Richeieu ter
race, is i'll at his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
BOSS TEALY
JOLTS TEAM,
MOVES SWAIN
Roy Brown. regular ovtfislder.
HUM, first string catcher.
Swain transferred 20 left

Those are three changes which
will be observed by tho fans at
the ballyard this afternoon. HUM
and Brown got into the game yes.
terday. and the former more than
made good. Four runs were ac-
counted 10 tho Dutchman's tristy
bat. His single broke the ito score
In tho fourth stanza. and a slaHhing
two-bagger. which landed at the
base OF tho left field bleacher wing.
cleared tho loaded bases in the
eighth. On another instance one
knne tried 10 dash homo. HUM
blocked tho plato NO claverly Terry
didn't get within n yard OF the cits-
del. although II was n hurry.up play.
HUM was inserted IN the fray.
owing TO a slight injury which be-
fell cadman. II he continues the
kind OF stuff which marked his work
yesterday he could beat any first
string catcher In tho circuit out OF
bis Job.
Martini. who has been slack with
the stick. did bench duty. and Roy
bfuNh illl'u ine uTthfh IN lett. IL
was an Off day for the youngxter.
and he went through tho nine In.
nings without biff. Brown Ia a
good fielder. but he found left field
included a little too much territory.
For this reason be viii exchange
places with Swain today.
Are You going 10 keep Brown in
the fieidf" Tealy was asked. well.
that's entirely up 10 him. Little
Napoleon answered.
Martini viii remain on the squad
for utility purposes. In the event
that some accident befails one OF
the tnfielders. Brown will come In
from the field and Martini goes
back To tho gardens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April II.
After II years In the fight game.
for five Of which he has been a top
notcher. Harlem Tommy Murphy.
battle Scared veteran % the ring.
IL at last going 60 get fling at the
lightweight championship OF the
world Tonight he viii try 20 wrest
tho lightweight crown from Willie
Richie In 3O-round contest here.
VIII Mako II Fast
Tommy isn't much OF hand 10
talk. But he has said that this
match In going 10 be one OF tho
fastest fights that tho sport world
has ever seen.
Il am going 10 bore right IN from
the tap OF the gong" be said. "and
give the fans their moneys worth
Ny wind Ii right aud will make
the weight OF i35 pounds an hour
before the fight with ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
SEATTLE A. c.. PLANS
2 TENNIS JOURNEYS

The Seattle Athletic clubs ten
mis- courts on Lake Washington are
open and plans are under way for
staging two big tournaments this
summer. The first tournament. for
members OF the club, will be held
during the early part OF June and
the following month city cham
pionship meet will be run off.
The club house at the courts.
known as the Firlock club, will be
formally opened for the season on
either May l or 10. The shower
baths and dressing room are al
ready In use.
Under the careful supervision of
Athletic Director Vance the courts
have been put in excellent shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

and brains. but is said TO lack a
punch.
Weight Easy for Both
Neither Richie nor Murphy has
any tronbie regarding weight. The
articles call for weighing In az 1876
pounds one hour before the battle.
They have been within striking dis
lance OF this figure for several days.
Champion Is Confident
Was never more confident OF
victory in my life" Richie said. to
day. Il am going into the bout with
tho determination 10 end Il ms quick
ly as possible. Charges that am
afraid OF Murphy have got under my
skin. and intend to show the PEG
pie OF my home town that they were
unwarranted This battle Is likely
TO be brief"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
Champion Richie Is Overwhelming Fauonte
TITLE-HOLDER EXPECTS AN
EASY Time WITH MURPHY IN
T0NIGHT'S BATTLE, He SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. April H.
Willie Richie. champion light.
weight. win defend his title here 20.
n,xht at Coffroth's Eighth 81. arena
against Harlem Tommy Murphy OF
New York. Both fighters were
pronounced TO be as tit a. the grind
OF training could make them. and q
torrid battle was expected by the
hns.
\ Richie win be an almost rrohih.
|itive favorite. The betting public Is
offering 10 TO on Ritchie. and even
l that Murphy does not last 20 rounds.
Richie Has Everything
Close followers OF the game say
that Richie has everything that
Ixoes TO make a champion. He Is
EEame. clever. has plenty Of stamina.
III corking punch and plenty OF
brains, In addition TO these. he Is
Foung-1s Murphy has experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
cIPE IS RESTING

Big AL Gipc In getting his vaca-
ton early.
Al has already been passed the
word by Manager Tealy that he
won't be used In the box this week
and that his rest win continue until
Old Sol decides TO bake the ball
field.
I'm not going to use Gipe until
we have a couple OF days OF hot
weather." Tcaiy said today. while
his arm seems all right. we can't
afford TO take any chances. He
probably will take part in ono of
the games next week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

Tommy has little 20 say about
the plan OF battle by which he will
try TO wrcst the title from Ritchie.
but the vim he puts into his train.
Ing shows that he intends TO do
deal OF fighting. Never n hard
hitter. the Hariemite IA now put.
ting real steam and greater nc.
curacy in his punches than over
before.
They Like His style.
Murphy has always been popular
with tho fiKht fans because he IL a
willing mixer. Ho has n rough.
busy style that keeps an opponent
hopping. and IL considered the most
consistent fighter IN the game.
During bis ii-yoar career. the
Harlem boy has fought the best Of
them Packey Mcfarland. One.
Round Hogan. Leach Cross. Abe
Atteii-ail OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
A FL0ssv CARD

East side residents will get a
taste OF high class boxing on Fri
day night when n smoker IL held
by the East Side Athletic club.
There are five boxing numbers on
the program.
Interest IL conferred on a meet.
ing Of Herbert Lander. former
sparring partner for Philadelphia
Jack o'Brien. and Kid Issaquah OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
J0HNS0N'S Team
WINS NOME RACE

II ia estimated that more than
$4,000 changed hands on the re-
suits OF the race. The winner gets
q purse OF $1,000.
"scotty' Allan. who won the 1911
and 1912 races. finished second.
after n nip-and-,uck fight with Fred
Aver. A crowd OF 1900 lined along
the home stretch and chccred the
winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
HAGEN WINS BY
X. o. IN TACOMA

TACOMA. April i7.--As boxer.
BATTLING Johnson OF Los Angeles
Is good punching bag. according
TO the verdict Of the fight fans who
saw Joe Bonds OF Tacoma wear
himself ont slamming the Johnson
person around the ring last night.
Bonds won by several large city
blocks, but could not put his man
away.
The speed event OF the evening
was the four-round affair between
Paul steele and Eddie shannon.
The contest was a draw.
Romeo Hagen. Seattle. stopped
Clarence Hunt in three rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
BEES RETURN
VANCE IS HURT

The gymnasium staff Of the Seat
tie Athletic club was pretty well
shot to pieces today. Frank Vance,
the clubs physical director. and Pat
Scott. boxing Instructor, are both
out OF tho game. Vance broke hts
coliarbone wrestling with Riley. a
heavyweight and Scott put q thumb
out OF commission In a sparring bou,
with Bill Pierce. Both accidents oc.
Cured yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

A picked team from the fire de-
partment tangled with a squad of
street car men Thursday and when
the figures were added the blaze
fighters had rung 80 fares on the
carmen. Five TALES was the car
crews share OF tho score. Smoke
McGill hcaved for the fiemen with
Dorian wearing the trusty wind pad.
Smith and Kempster comprised the
car battery.
Tho AK club. averaging IS years,
wants game for Sunday. Call
East s7e3 and ask for Max Sidell.
The Seattle NUGGETS, q strong
Juvenile outfit. have filed entry in
the Glass G division OF The Star
leaguc.