davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
PIRATE FIELDERS USE
PROFANITY BY PROXY

This Is a tale Of how Ham Hyatt, the
Pirate pinch-hitter became a hero be-
cause he did n little cussing.
Mike Mitchell. Max Carey and Owen
Wilson, who constituted the Pirate out
field at various times last season, never
use profanity Ono day fly ball was
driven between Mitchell and Wilson.
Somehow they got their signals crossed
and the ball landed safe, Carey rushed
over TO back UP the play and fooled the
ball as II bounded toward him.
IA a result two runners crossed the
plate. When the ball finally was thrown
back to the pitchers box, the trio OF out
helders stood looking at each other, pur-
Dlng with rage, filed with disgust and
with their lips forming words that the
non-profane lips dared not utter.
Just then Hyatt. hustling from the
clubhouse. passed by,
"Hey. Ham, oh Hnmw yelled Mitchell,
you saw what just happened. We can't
say what we'd Ike 10. but we think the
situation justifies some remarks, Would
You mind. Ham, saying n little some
Thing to relieve our feelings2'
Ham dld-and did it well too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
SH ERIFFS SALE.

In tho district court IN and FOR sail
Lake county, state OF Utah. J. X w
Bracken. plaintiff, against Iuie Miller
defendant. 90 be sold a, zhoriffs sale a,
the west front door OF the county court.
house, In the city and county OF sail
Lake, state OF Utah. on the End day ot
February. A, ID, 1914. at IL o'clock moor
OF said day al the right. title. claim and
interest OF said defendant. of, in and tc
the following described real esta te.
TO wit:
All OF lot No. -, block 2. Hi Park. n
subdivision OF lots and 13. and a pa r,
OF and II. block 8, ten-acre plat A, Biz
Field survey, Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah.
Purchase price payable In lawful money
OF tho United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
9Th day Of January, 4. p. 1914
ANDREW SMITH, JR..
Sheriff OF salt Lake County, State OF
Utah.
BY d. r. Thomas, Deputy Sheriff.
Dan =. Shields. Attorney for Plaintiff
Dato OF hrat publication. January ~.
1914. ml031
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
BUSY WEEK PlA|v|VED
FOR LOCAL Y. N. c. A.
Daily Programme Filled With
Athletic Features Of Ex-
traordinary Interest.

The programme for this week at the
Y NJ. c. A. shows that II Will be a
lively one In every respect. The week
started yesterday afternoon at o'clock
with the mems big meeting. which was
held in the gymnasium. Tho Rev Wild
man Murphy OF American Fork spoke.
There was good music by the Y NJ. G. A
Orchestra, under the direction OF II. A
Montgomery Following is list of the
weeks doings:
Monday, AIS p. m.-Two games OF
Sunday School league; Homer L. Hos-
ington, referee and director,
5:15-The business men VIII meet for
tho regular gymnasium class. followed by
spIrlted games Of volley ball between the
Owls and Eagles and Hawks and
Cuckoos.
Ti5-Business Junior class and group
athletic meet The bar vault will be the
7:sO-Band practice; H. A. Montsom-
cry, director.
meet. Event, two-lap relay race (four
men from each tean),
Tuesday. 4:15-student junior gym
nasium class.
and group athletic meet. Event. bar
s;ao-RibIe class supper
7:1o-Bible study classes
S.l5-COInIncCCl6l IodShetbdl iCuEuN'
The teams will play in the following or
der: Halliday VS. Hardware, Henager's S
vs. Telephone, Lucas VS.. Boyd Park.
Tho annual election of the Y. M, c. A,
board of directors will take place at this
time.
5:I5-Buslness mems class and voley
ball games-Cuckoos We. Eagles, Owls VS.,
Hawks.
7:15-Business Junior gymnasium class.
S:15-Basketball practice and try-out for
Y. NJ. c. A. team
Thursday, 4:15-Division "a basket
ball, Two games in the Sunday School
league-Third Presbyterian VS., All-Stars.
First Congregational VS.. Phillips
T:15-Intermediate gymnasium class.
S:15-Senior gymnasium class.
Friday 5;16-Business mems gym
nasium class and volley ball games
Owls VS.. Cuckoos, Hawks VS.. Eagles.
8.3O-Ba sl5etball practice. "Y'' team.
Saturday, 9:15-Preparat tory gymnasium
class; group athletics; event. tug OF war
10:15-Student junior gymnasium class,
At . p. m. sixty boys Will try out at
the Deseret gymnasium for the big re-
lay race between the two organizations.
January 81, under the direction OF the
boys work secretary, Homer L. Ho!sing
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
PROVIDE QUARTERS
FOR OLYMPIC MEN

BERLIN, Ian. 1S.-The German Olym-
problem OF quartering the hundreds OF
athletes who will compete here In 1916,
has evolved the plan OF offering priva te
training camps to those nations which
Will bear proportion of the expense nee
essary for the building OF these quarters,
In order that the teams OF the various
countries may reside in the desired Sc
clusion with their own cooks and train
Ing tables and with an athletic field
adjacent the committee has procured a
large plot OF land in the Grunewald pine
forest, almost at the doors OF the stadi-
um, and is now approaching the partlci-
pant nations with an offer TO pay a por-
uon OF the cost OF constructing and fur
nishing the houses
II also offers to place at the disposal
OF such countries as do not care TO incur
the expense OF building a special club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Charleston Entries.

First race. three and a half furloncs-
'scoe Goose. Lad los (A) May Ipps l05,
"A Iindel los, Hapsburg II los, Brown
liice Jos, Norma l.. i07. Marunos los.
Icy, kewpIe 10.
y surprising 81, Y Louis Travers 100.
Miss Gayle 9s. Charles CanneU 1o5,
<nly 100: Ruby Hyams 103. x Polly II.
q Lost Fortune l02, Jezail 81, The
4nner ~, y Salon lO6 FIatbush 1O5,
HtiiiiS Nelson %. Castara So
n,ru race. five and n half furlongs-
n slair 80, Good Day 95, Caueh Hi
D nilI stream %, Brave Cunarder 100,
horlhag 100. IA White 116, Celesia
y Ancon lo5. Coy il2.
E-fankc entry
<ourtl race, Robert n. Lee handicap.
ana one nc-eightli-princc Hcrrlis los,
y, M,iier log. tD sir John Johnson IFS
nsnng III. A-John Furions los,
J1innsunog %, tBl Republican 1OT. (B) Rob
"A tV1s Lorhiel lO2, Samuel r. Never los.
tn ryos'er"yck stables entry; tBj Talbot
Panarn racS; &C. seven furlongs-X Scarle,
~ Ion ss. White Wool 1l0. Hedge
'2nnie Eloiso 1903. Armor IdS S:o,don dop,
sfasnre III. Yenghee los. X se,liuad Sds +.
r,,-hert hherTor ~. spellbound III. X DIR
szk Holmes los, '"'s iVO' y Sner-
|TIAth race one mile-s,Bric no
susz Around 81. Fairy Godmo,her i655
~ IN n ~; fnel lQ2. Y Ben Prior Jo7
Dr1r Of - p,,in, LVi, Tom Boy 50. Tom Han
snowflake 40. X Toy ioS xe' ,7io 10
Eerc loe, Effcndi 1o5. - f'9e
Erc., bprent,co allowance claimed
ta'Her' clear; track. fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
JESS WILLARD WILL
BOX GUNBOAT SMITH
Unique Offer for Fourth of
July Match; Still After
Ritchie.
sy International News Service.

By international news Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.--Tom Jones,
managcr OF Jess Willard. today ~ rsusded
Jim Buckley, manager OF "Gunboat
Smith, 10 agree 10 match between the
two heavyweights by making the New
York man n unique offer.
Jones told Buckley that nc would guaCs
antee him $500 and two round trip tick
cts from New York TO san Francisco II
Gunner" would fight Willard here on
July 4. Although Coifroth informed Jones
that he thought il would be a losing
proposition. Wizards manager persisted
and Buckley finally accepted. making the
proviso that the money be posted before
he leaves New York 10 come here for the
fight.
Promoter Coffroth expects TO have a
definite answer from Champion WiSle
Tiitchie tomorrow afternoon as TO wheth Z.
or he will be able to fight In February
II Richie is satisfied that his injured
tetndon will be well enough 10 enable
him to train for bout on Washington's
birthday, the Rttchie-Murphy bout will be
rearranged for that date. Should Richie
have doubt as TO his ability TO get isWo
action so early. Coffroth plans TO put on
the match in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

aimed at migrating athletes. Under this
an athlete competing at one set Of games
for a particular country cannot enter
later games from another country, al
in the meantime.
The German committee has also adopt
ed new amateur definition, much
shorter than that drafted by the In,erna- :
tional federation. II differs from IL ana
the accepted American rule by profess
slonalizing amateurs competing against
professionals only II this occurs without
the permission OF the Amateurs CLUB
federation. The German rules also pro-
fessionalize athletes receiving money or
other compensation for the use of their
names 10 advertise sporting goods or gen
eral wares, such as cigarettes or cigars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
TRADES in BASEBALL
BRING QUEER RESULTS

PITTSBURG. Jan. 1S.--When Ed Konet-
cly the Pirates new first baseman,
played his first game in the National
league, which was al Cincinnati on Sat-
urday. June 90. 1907 two OF tho men on
the team that opposed the Cardinals were
players now owned by Barney Dreyfus.
Mike Mowrey Honey helded perfectly on
tho occasion OF nis debut and made one
HIT n. single Off Tornado Jake Welmer,
who, with tho assistance OF Andy Coax
ley, sent the McCloskeyites down to de-
feat to 8, IN fourteen innings
In this combat Bobby Byrno. now with
the Phillies, and Jack Murray, now with
the Giants. played with st Louis. while
in the Cincinnati lineup wero Miller Hug
gins. the Cardinals manager at this
time, Larry Mclean of the Giants. Hans
Iobert of the Phillles. and Mike Mitchell
and Mike Mowrey OF the Pirates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
SOCKALEX|S'S DEATH
RECALLS OLD DAYS

| The sudden death of Louis Socka-
| lexis, the Algonquin Indian, in a Maine
| logging camp, recalls memories of if-
teen years ago when this then splen-
did athlete from the forests was be-
ing heralded as the greatest ball player
OF all time.
His career on the diamond WAS
meteoric. He flashed across the base
| ball horizon as star Of the first magni
| tude. and then dropped abruptly into
the obscurIty from which he came.
| Fleet of foot and with the eye of an
eagle, ho was the perfect fielder. while his
instructive hitting brought fear to the
| heart of every pitcher who faced him.
sockalexls came from a noble line
| as redskins co. his grandfather having
been governor OF the Penobscots and
his father chief Of the Wspnakl. He
| first became interested in baseball at
Houlton academy, but 1t was while at
| Holy Cross college that his work on the
diamond first attracted widespread at
| tention,
His fame dated from the day when, as
member Of the Holy Cross team, he
| faced Jimmy Callahan, then with SPRING
| field, and slashed out three two -baggers.
| The rapid spread OF his fame and achieve
ments In the game of the white man was
| received with forebodings by his father
Every effort was made TO bring him
back to his people. Finally his father,
| in desperation. canoed down the Penob-
scot and down the coast Of the At
lantic to seek his son from among the
palefaces. His mission was frultless, AS
n last resort he went TO Washington and
sought a personal Interview with Presl-
dent Cleveland and from him secured
the papers that made young Louis chief
OF his tribe
This coup also failed. Sockalexis could
not resist the lure of the diamond He
became an outiielder with the Cleveland
club, then in the National league, in
1897. and his work as a professional even
transcended his playing. as a collegian
New York received him skeptically. But
when facing the great Rusie for the first
for home run. even olase Manhattan
accepted him as the greatest OF his
day
His short major league career was
denly-and pathetically. His downfall
dated from his first pay check. Sockalexis
had the Indians thirst for tirewater,
urated his system with rum and his bat
ting eye grew dim from looking upon
the white lights, He defied discipline and
became unmanageable. The end came
the manager had placed about him he
fell from second-story window and
broke an ankle
the minors. failed even there and finally
lost himself in his native forests. Tim
Murnane once found the former great
athlete in cabin near Oldtown where
day after day he sat and brooded over
his downfall. Murnane endeavored to
convince him that he could regain his
former greatness, and even induced him
to attempt a come back in the New
England league. But II was only a
shadow of the former Sockalexis,
After that he again became poor Lo
and picked up meager living plotting q
little ferry across the Penobscot He
later drlfted into the logging camps
Broken and aged prematurely. he was
In his work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Juarez Results.
1nterna tional News Service.

y 1nterna tional News Service.
JUAREZ. Mexico, Janu. 1S.-Boune
nance, Jefferson Livingston's great rae
3 mare, established u new worlds rec
d for circular track when she ran one
lie on the Juarez Jockey club course
ne this afternoon in 1871
First race, three furlongs-Ed Howard
z uoftus), even, won 3. A. Jones l20
raplln), to ., second; Silver Blossom
4 (J. HowarD, 4 to /, third. Time
Z. Apple. Category, Miss Fielder. Snug
g, Ida Cummings also ran;
Second race, five and a half furlopgs-
10y Pender lo6 [Groth), 10 to /, won;
Rmb's Tail 81 CIV. Taylor. to ., sec
Id; Cloak Ill DreyerJ. to .. third
|me-l:06 2-5. Leford. Nino Muchacho,
neen Toppy. Miletus, Ormonde Cunning
IN. No Quarter. Lady Young, Winifrcd
q Eel, Labold also ran
Ehlrd race, five and a half furlongs-
Rrnell Girl III Gentry, 10 l, won:
B Estrella 97 Ford), I to l, second !;
|ays Favorite l06 (Groth) 3 to .. third.
|me-1;0s 2-5. Rose O'Neil. Ben Stone.
uck Thomas, Palatable. Eye White also
Fourth race, SIX furlongs-Royal Dolly
|Qnt lO7 tGross). TO !, second: MINI
Ioso III (Woods). 10 ], third. Time
~ 1-5. Closer Zim, New Haven. Flor
.ee Roberts, John ID. Wakefield also ran.
t1fth race, mile-Bonnc Chance eS
<ordl; s to !, won; John Reardon 1l3
1aynesl. TO /, third, Time-1:37. Polls,
[uly, Mamie McDee, Irish Gentleman
sixth race. mile and one -cighth-BelIe of
<xn Mawr llO lW. TayIor), 9 TO 10.
"a; Tahoe 9S tClaver). 20 o, second
tie MaTchmont l12 CIV. McIntyrel. 5
4 third Time-1:5S 2-5. Defy. Foxy
n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
CLABBY A BALL PLAYER;
PLAYED WITH HOWARD

There was a time not more than three
or four years ago. when Jimmy CIabby,
aspirant for the middleweight champion
ship, had ambitions OF becoming a pro-
ard OF t,o oas. Peyer Mnnager Del How
story that he often met Jimmy In Mil
waukee when he was playing In the
American association.
Jimmy used to got out around sec
ond base" says Del. "and wasn't sueli a
bad ball player, Fact Is. his friends used
to say that he was better on the dia-
mond than in the ring. lie didn't have
the build for a fighter, and his success
has proved big surprise"
Del has known Jimmy sncc he was
r kid and Is ono of the Indiana boxers
stanchest supporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Results on the Turf !;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Entries.
lnterna ational News Service.

Ey International News Service.
First race six furlonss-,Ferina 90, Viric
rs. Dad Stearnes 101, Venetian los.
marley Brown 10, Angie u. %. Miss
Edith 1o6, Shawnee los, G. w, Morgan
I0. Dromi 40.
Second race, six furlongs-Transac CT
rs, Say 10. Sheffield ITO, Stoneheart 10,
1alston 1l3. Art Rick 1l3, Baltimore 105
lick 10, c. X. Davis 10. Round Up no.
-amb's Tall 1l3, Mcshach
Third race, six furlongs-Na Va 30. ].
b Maylow 90 Ethclda 100. Fire 1i6, Sill
|ertone 81. koroni lo5, Luke Mccoy 10.
10 Quarter llj.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Francis 81,
Wild Rose 90 Milton Roblee 105, Emer-
|Id Gem 107. Captain Burns 100, Chupa-
bro l02 Superb f07 Sosius 112.
Fifth race. five and d half furlongs-
1rst Star 1o3. Gordon Russell 104. Napa
lick LOG. High Street 10T, x Parlor Boy
0S, Dominica i0s.
Sixth race. one miIc-X Hester S5.
Little Bit So Y Old Catch %. X Retcnte
]. Tom Chapman l05, Dave Montgomery
oS. Lord Elan los. Robert los, Ponte-
fact los, Melts 1l2
X-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track, fast. weather, clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
EDS CONTINUE RAID
ON ORGANIZED BALI

t1nnS t1NTo, Jan. lS.-The Federal lea eps
/. a1ed ni1eS us raid on the preserves of
p baseball today. it was an
lance y,,,,, ,es'dent Gilmore. but I'm ao-
meeung OF yesterday, the names &c
p1ysis slgned were not announceS
,e .orces OF organized ball, who hslJ
reeung here yesterday, declined
~ our anything That took nIace,
n7ns Johnson OF the American
|Srjcsr asLiy denied that the st. Louis
weesnman, owner Of tho ChiraGo
L7FxGs. ss an indncement 10 restraln
lfom attacking the major leagues
~ nlceiiiI OF Denver whose purci,a sc
nc indianapolis Association club was
'panced todeys lefe for the Indiana cap
4 ismr h,,, 40 pcgin work ut once, ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Hickey Beats Out Feds.

ST, LOUIS. Jan. 1S.--Manager Hickey
OF tho Browns announced today he had
signed three pitchers who were supposed
to have jumped TO the Federal league:
They are Roy Mitchell, Carl Wcllnan and
Earl Paxton with whom Stovall was
flirting In addition Rickey signed Pitch
er Bill James and Jimmy Austin, field
captain. Ricltey would not admit It, but
It is said on good authority that the
Young pitchers who were diciering with
the Federas got much more than they
would have received had II not been for
the new leagues activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
CORNELL'S ROWING
SCHEDULE is LONG

ITHACA. n. Y, Jan. 1s.--If the rowing
management here puts through the plans
which they are now working on. Cornell
will have the longest rowing schedule
she has ever had, The meeting with
Princeton on Cayuga lake, MAY %. will
likely be triangular race. since nego-
t'ations arc pending with Yale to enter
The Harvard and Cornell manage
ments arc trying to compromise on the
date FOR their annual meeting, Coach
Wray wants the event held May 3
since inc does not think he can round the
Crimson crew into shape for the Blue
oarSmen go soon after the usual date
with Cornell, The Ithacaus are holding
out for May 16 however.
In addition to these races the Junior
eight is planning lively campaign
and, taking the intercollegiate resatta
on the Hudson in June, the Cornell
crews will have busy time OF & thIs
spring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
NJ GILL AVID SMITH
BUY INDIANAPOLIS
Denver and New York Mag
mates Close Deal After
Lengthy Negotiations.
No. Name. T.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1s.--J. C. Nc
Gill OF Denver and w. c. Smith of New
York closed deal for the purchase OF
the Indiana polls club here late last night.
1t Is understood the purchase price was
reduced several thousand dollars. The
ncgotia tons were concluded by Smith and
Jack Hendricks, who will be manager oil
the club, on word from McGill, who Is In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
For Sale.

TWO frame buildings, approximate
dimensions l6 'x24 now being used as
construction Offices at new East Side
high school mud Central building, Uni.
versity OF Utah Sealed bids will be
received for same UP to and including
January "a, 1914, for one or both OF
said office buildings, which must be
removed from premises ten days after
being notified to do SO. Right reserved
TO reject any and all bids. File bids
with p. j. Moran, contractor. Inc. Board
Of Trade building, city.
(AdYnrt lnrr,cntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
''Fed" Not for Cobb.

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. lS.-Ty Cobb
viii not become a Federal Lacquer. This
assurance came today from Royston, Ca.
in telegram from the champion bats
man. thus setting at rest speculation as
TO whether Cobb might desert the. De-
troit club.
'I will play in Detroit" the telegram
reads Am satisfied. Federal league Of
fered me terms. but my Detroit contract
suits me- I would gain nothing by
change"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Old-timer in Bad Way.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS.-Ddward
Denny Green, who a decade ago ranked
with the leading outielders in the major
leagues is now an inmate of the Camden
county hospital, Blacllwood, n. j. Green
was struck on the head with pitched
ball In a game in 1912 and for several
days his life was In despair. When he
did recover consciousness softening of the
brain and partial paralysis OF the lower
limbs set in. The base runner and heavy
hitter of the Cubs and White Sox Is
mental wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
A difference in Working Hours.

A man 's working day is hours. His
body organs must work perfectly "a
hours to keep him fit for hours work.
Weak, sore, inactive kidneys cannot do
it. They must be sound and healthily
active all the time. Foley Kidney
Pills will make them so. You cannot
take them into your system without
good results following. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never -Substitu.
tors Five 90 Good Stores.
(Adyertisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do can . bo dono. Century
Printing Co., 231-35 Edison st,
thdycrtiDomont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM RECORDS
OF COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE

Following sIo tho Commercial Bowling league
and individual averages and standing OF teams for
tho TgDuayT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

Rough dry washing done at cents
a pound. Stirling Laundry, Wasatch
2lS0. Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
$500 TO CALIFORNIA

Jan, 81 via Salt Lake Route. Ressr.
vations. 10 East 3rd South.
tAdvtrlromcnt)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

kathlyR Williams Who comes to the
Isis Thursday in Rex Beach's The
spoilers is already known. and needs
no introduction TO the lovers Of the
silent drama She has been for the
past three years identified With all of
the great Selig Wild animal produce
lions. and her courage and capabilities
have been envied IN every country in
the world.
Miss Williams exemplaes n class Of
American womanhood that has gone
down Ia make history. in the character
she portrays in this wonderful drama
Cherry Malotte is ny far the best
thing Miss Williams has ever done, ana
even in her questionable position and
line Of activity in PARKWAY Alaska, she
wins the sympathy Of her audience. and
retains il Untgl the last scene, when she
finaliy succGmhs to The pleadings Of
the sBroneho Kid She only does SO
after she is thoroughly convinced that
che strong viii of Gienister is imprcg-
nahle. The delicate situations are
handled most beautifully by Miss VIII
liams. and she has proven beyond qucs-
ton that she is a master of her art
and those who see her will long re-
member her. and in every incident for
sive her for what she might have been,
for her goodness so oathounds her bad
ness that the badness all fades into the
yesterday
Ressie Eyton. Who Was selected To
portray The part Of Helen Chester,
again proves the wisdom and the mas
lter-hana Of " y Selig and Colin
iCanpben, for Miss Eytons rendition
! of this poor mis- guided girl is sweet
land lovely at all times. she rises to
every opportunity, and handles it most