davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

A stone breaking machine has been
installed at Rogers City, Mich. 1t will
hold sixty-eight tons of material at one
time and will handle 1850 tons an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
What the Contending World Series Players
Have Done Afeld During the Past Season

individual fielding
wi
his after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

Georgetown is playing Lebanon Val
lev this afternoon. The Pennsylvanians
probably are not so strong this year
as last. but likely are good enough to
give the Hilltoppers a fairly strenuous
afternoon. Lebanon Valley was defeat
ed last week by West Virginia Wesley
an. which indicates that the former IS
not as good as in 1916. when it held
the Army to 90 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

Central High did just about what was
expected against the Baltimore Poly :
technic Institute. beating the Mary
landers by - to 6. scoring three toucn :
from the field. Wilson, Long. MacDon-
aid and Belnap played fine ball for
Central in tho backfield and the line
stood up well under the charges OF a
heavier set of forwards. Better team
work and superior individual perform
ances on the part of the backs We're the
big factors in the success Of the Blue
and White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

afternoon TO meet the eleven represent
, ing Episcopal High. The Manual Train
ers proba bly, will be without the services
of two of their best men. Neither Carpen-
ter nor Clark is likely to be in the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

Some talk of big games to be played
in Washington and Baltimore has been
going the rounds. Negotiations have
been carried on with Camp Lee at
Petersburg for meeting in Washing
ton. Other big games are to take place
in Baltimore and Philadelphia. and on
college gridirons. if arrangements now
being attempted can be carried out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Latonia Entries for Tomorrow

First race, purse, S7OO, maiden, two-ye23T ,olds
5l5 fnriongs-St Jude 100; BetchH Million
100; Frank Burke l0S lane EranTHeiSIi THiI lax
Taniac, Ii2; Narosa, lie; sewell Coombsi II;
Of savoy, liz; Grand Duke ll2. Also eligible
Cracow, 1l2: Herman, lO9,
second race claiming, $500, three-year ~
and nm g furlongs-'First Ballot 90 David
STaIg 90; Commensla, los; Milestone l05; BED,
time Stories, lO6i STEPHEN lQ8; poli9Ga, Iga
Philemon, l0s; Sparkler' los: GipseS Heorse'
1l2
nm IL miies@'MarJorie p, 9si Lucille r,
IDA, Feather Duster, 103; Erin, 1903; 'Tarleton
P laS phil Mohr 103; Irish Gentleman lOb'
High Horse 106; Miss Fannie, ll2'
Fourth race, purse $1,000 sioto sai aaPaissP 3issR
ppSortunity. ito; Dick Williams, lloi Col Vennie'
Fifth race. $4,000 added, the Fort Thomas
Stakes two-year.olds, furlongs-(alCount
Boris O5; Jane Frances 100; ta)Clairvoyant.
10; Broom Peddler. 100; Duke Of Savoy, l05:
Enos i62: Cathedral lOS; ta)Hamilton A., lOS
PT Levy iGt Tex FGTmapYo Yo7 lo' KdrbIT EfJIg HfSa HfSa
iSyspssiTgiSsine. i67 Herald 100; tcJRigGt AEgls'
100; Free Cutter ll2; Gpsey Queen lioi B99Inad-
lace, ii8; (c)EyeTest u.s. Viva America. il1
Is}(APRisssSt%S oodfor9Y SS39Y entry '
purse, three-year -olds and up, lh miles
sJovial OS; 'Allen Cain, l0Si Birka, lnSi An An
letic Girl, 103; Surprising, lOa; Duke o. SheInS
i05; 'Thankssying. lV7i Lahore lO'i The
dTseSs seSenth race. claiming s7OO three
sWarsaw lO5: Turco 1O7; Queen Apple lO0:
sun God 100; Bac, 100.
sApprentice allowance claimed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Laurel Entries for Tomorrow

First race. selling, all ages, & furlongs-
Rringhurs, l2s Kama ti2 ,UgRcIe ,hb Hart i9s
CoMmiskey. ti0i; .Incog. aG Heather Moon.
llS; Emden, 1906, Meliora, ioi; 'Hornbower'
1O4
second race. the Royal Blue stoepleChase
Handicap, $500 added, three year nlds and up
about . miles-The Brook. 100, Welsh King
lsO Russian Tjnon La NShsnniHIno KSEsr. xSsr.
tain Parr. i3i; Ojala i33 xRal Parr entry
Third race, the Laurel Junior Liberty Bond
Handicap. two-year- -olds, turlonEs-JHGk HHHnrs
Jr.. iSO; Ca)Goid Tassel III; Matinee Idol los
Recount 1O2; Garonne, o8 PADDY ~ on ASA Sb
Game Cock. G5. taJC. Talenback entry.
Fourth race. the Prince George Hsnd'iissRR
ieochares i2O; Julialeon, ll2; Tea Caddy, ii19 iUs9
King Neptune %; (arrcket, lOi; (hlCh,ieI,
lis; Fittcrgold llGi Jack Hared NJ.rnrsIigstt Igtt
iVsi Gapra, il priscia Muilens, lo5. laAn'
drew Miller entry (b)J. T. Widener entry
Fifth race, the Liberty Bond Purse, i"r rd aI
ages mile-Ieo Chares, ll5i StraightorWa1Iu 1
i0i; Belize 1O3 Damrosch' ilOi Firing In, l1ng,
Shooting star, 1903,
sixth race, claiming three ;oids ana TP
l-i8 miles Aston, 10; No Manager ~
Harry Lauder, l07; Maxim th0LGe; w.. ,EiS
terpe iO4 'Sver Sandals, % Malheur' id9
ox loa IGg Psa %bas iI iio Nj Six IS Era 07
Scorpi iO7; Ella Ryan, 1O5 'cuddle Up 90.
Seventh race selling, three..year-o and up
mile and 10 yaTds-Little Nearer tl6, Stai
Finch lO7 orderly, 1Oi: Langdon' lol ga @ I@rSr
vest King, 90 Kllies, 1lOi Waykeag, lO6 JuGse
Sea los; Monomoy, iOb: Amalgamator, lOl
'tsJ Eagle, iOi. ta)C. winfrey entry
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

gotten. The crowd outnumbered the seats
and hundreds we-~ forced to stand during
the long ride 10 and from the track
More than 1000 enthusiasts from Pbna-
delphla made the trip, which shows how
popular the sport is in this city Harry
Donaghy headed a large delegation Of
omar hhayyam sympa thizers and they
needed sympathy on the homeward Journey
Hourless and Omar Khayyam both were
reported In great fettle at Laurel today
Already turf experts were speculatinR on
another meeting. this time possibly al
Pimlico next month, where both colts are
eligible for big stakes. That they will meet
is likely, inasmuch as August Belmont
owner of the champion, has left his
desttnies entirely in the hands OF Trainer
sam Hildreth and the latter says that,
track conditions being favorable. he is con-
WINGED the black son Of Negofol can repeat.
Richard F. Carmen, Omar's trainer, is not
satisfied. He insisted again today that
Haynes failed 20 follow instructions strictly
and Carmen stil thinks the big CHESTNUT
Britsh-bred son OF Marco can defeat his
French-bred rival
Turfmen conceded today that Yesterdays
race was the greatest in more than a
decade.
Most of them also give frankie Robin-
son much Of the credit for the victory Of the
Belmont horse. of to perfect start. Rob-
inson took a strong pull on Hourless and let
Omar make the pace He was content to let
the chestnut lead until Strengthened out in
the stretch and then 70 make his run with
Hourless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
BOB FITZSIMMONS
FACES KNOCKOUT
Three Time Fistic Cham
pion About to Take Count
From Pneumonia
HOPE IS VIRTUALLY GONE

CHICAGO, oct. 10
Old Bob Fitzsimmons, the greatest boxer
Of all time, was on the verge of knockout
today in the biggest fight Of his career-a
battle with death
The old ring hero, whom hook and up
percut failed to stop, was slowly taking the
count from pneumonia, only question OF
hours" the doctors said.
At o'clock this afternoon FitzsimmonS
was still conscious, but visibly weaker, and
Mrs. FitZsimmons stated he was mot eN-
pected to live through the day"
She had not left his side since he was
taken to the hospital and is on the verge
Of nervous collapse.
All hope that Fitzsimmons might weather
the attack, as he had stalled through
storms Of blows by courage and cunning IN
the past had been abandoned by every one
every one except the ancient gladiator
himself.
TI win out--if they'll let me alone, "
painted Fitz weakly at Michael Reese Hos
pital early today. 1--WE got fighting
ehance-its all | want"
Fltz, who at one time held three titles
heavyweight, light heavyweight and middle
weight hampiCn-contraCted cold sew
eral days ago while appearing In Naude-
Vile act at a Southside theatre.
Gamey he stuck at his work until he col
lspsed Wednesday morning. Then his wire,
Mrs. Tina Fitzsimmons, forced him to go 10
the hospital She has been at his bedside
constantly since then.
Physicians at the hospital declared today
that both of the cid mans lungs and his
heart are affected and that he has but a
few hours to live. His children, Robert, Jr.
Martin and Rosalie have been summoned
from Dunellen, y. j.
Fit2simmons was born in Cornwall ENG
land, ffty-seven years ago. He went 70
Australia when boy and built up his Won
derful physique as blacksmith. After WIN
ming the boxing championship of that con-
tnent he came to the United States in the
early 90s.
In this country he won the middlewelgh'
title from Jack Dempsey, the light heaNy'
weight title from George Gardner ana tht
heavyweight belt from Jim Corbett lie los'
the latter championship when he was
Knocked out by Jim Jeffries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AT FRONT
SHOULD BE HONORED BY SERVICE
FLAGS FLOWN AT OUR GOLF COURSES
An Excellent Way to Pay Tribute to Golfers Now
in Some Branch Of Government Service
Either Here or Abroad
BY PETER PUTTER

EVERYWHERE there are service flags
T. dylng. They may be readily recog-
.,zsd in the business and residential Sec
,,ons Of the city. The border Is red, the
ala is white and the stars are blue. Every
s,ar represents some one in the Govern
So art service The United Gas Improvement
romnanv will shortly unfurl the largest Of
,bsse service flags. II will be Is by 0 feet
"a there will be $50 stars on the field.
Tbere are now more than thirty golf clubs
=, the Philadelphia district Every club
sas anywhere from three or four to 800
nasrbers at the front Every club hls a
Gag pole,
,ns members at the front by flying to the
byeeze a service flag al all our golf clubs?
rrmm Cup Begins Monday
rbore.,yill be two important tournaments
..xt week On Monday the qualification
.onnd for the Belle Steelman Bumm Memo
al Gun at the Whitemarsh Valley Country
nirh will be played. on the succeeding
Avs there will be match play rounds one
= dav the tournament ending on Friday
.rvb tba final matches. There will be a
as, sixteen and two eights. There will
:. prize for the runner-up Of the first
.,v,een and for the winners and runners-up
,n ihe two other flights. The Bumm Cup
,ilI 70 TO the winner of the first sixteen
and the club from which she comes will
tssn il until the next tournament. II must
he won three times in succession before It
becomes the permanent property of the
winner.
n is probably the most massive and ex-
ransive golf cup ever given in this coun-
~ In spite of its size it has very graceful
lines The chances are that the largest
held that has entered woman's golf
tournament this year will play in this
syent such stars as Mrs. Caleb j.. Fox,
the Philadelphia champion and winner Of
the Farnum Memorial Cup; Mrs. Ronald
Barlow winner of the Berthellyn cup !;
Miss Mildred Caverly, national runner UP (;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
FIVE TARGET MATCHES
ON TOMORROW'S CARD
S. S. Whites, Independents, Elec.
tries, Clearview and Curtis
Club Plan Sport

Five local cunning clubs will hold events
tomorrow. They are S. S. Whites, Inde-
pendents Philadelphia Electric Clearview
and the Curtis club All the events are at
Hlay targets
Homesburg Junction will be the scene
Of two matches. S. S. Whites and the Inde-
pendents will shoot their club programs Of
fifty targets each over the same traps.
At Highland Park the wiremen will fire
away in their weekly fracas, while at Col
wyn the Clearview boys will assemble for
their monthly test.
Charles II. NewComb, Billy Wosencroft,
Fountaine and Sidebotham will he absent
from local competition tomorrow. They are
entrants in the big Baltimore Eastern States
championship meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Where Golf Is Played Year Round

Probably more players golf over the At
lnntic city course the year round than any
where else in the country. At one time the
club charged 81 "A day for the privileges Of
the course during the week and 50 for SAT-
urdays and Sundays, But so great was
the demand for the privileges that n nat
rate Of So is now charged. In spite of the
fact that the course is virtually In play
eight hours a day for 365 days in the year
* is i'm splendid condition But II was
really not until Clarence II. Geist built the
Seavew course that the Country Club
awoke to the fact that II was necessary TO
put back a lot of money on the course.
In the last two years. under the green
committee management OF Henry Nc
Sweeny, the club has greatly stifened the
course by new traps Some Of the greens
have been greatly improved and altogether
II is a genuine pleasure to play over the
Northfield links Philadelphians have al
ways been prominent among the entries and
most of the prizes have been brought home
by the Quaker city golfers and there is
every indication that this will be a fruitful
fall for them. The tournament last fall was
won by ]. S. Worthington, the British golfer
who outclassed the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
'JEFFRIES SAYS HE'S IN
FITZ'S CORNER THIS TIME
Conqueror of Dying Pugilist Declares
Bob Will Not Throw in the
Sponge

BURBANK, Cal, Oct. 19,-Big Jim JEFF
tries, the man who rose TO the world s
heavyweight championship when Bob Fitz-
simmons fell before his mighty fists, today
Is in Bob's corner pulling for him in his big
gest fight.
Jeffries plainly was affected when told his
old friend and one-time opponent lay dying
IN Chicago. He hadn't heard, engrossed in
hs farming here-doing his agricultural
Dit for Uncle Sam.
Tough" JEFF exclaimed, Poor old
Bob!
Say something nice to him for me, will
you" he asked eagerly. Tell Bob Jeff's H.
ms corner and that he'll never throw VI
me sponge. He was one Of the gamest mer
ever met and he'll not take the k, o. now
Tell him I'm pulling for him to win.
Poor old Bob I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Miss Dillon Clips Record

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 19.-The setting of
NEW Z new worlds record for a three-year-old
Ts, TTs, OF St Frisco by his old rival, Mabel
Satask S,on5 featured the racing card at the Lake.
"Sou track yesterday
me new record was established In the
sseeond and final heat of the Matron Stake
~ hree-year-olds, when Miss Dillon trotted
sSssIhes IheSt n 2;0Sk, The purse was for
d"onS3iioO, the largest offered so far at the
meeting. Harvest Gale and Worthy Volo
SN'ued second and third money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

HoURLEss, KING OF AMERICAN THREE-YEAR-oLDS
Scholastic Games Today

Central High VS.. Catholic High, at
Twenty-ninth and Somerset streets.
South Philadelphia at Haverford.
Radnor High at Media High.
Swarthmore High at Frankford.
Episcopal at Chestnut Hill.
Ridley Park at Chester High.
Lower Merton at Cheltenham.
Haddonheld High at Germantown
Academy.
Germantown High at st. Luke's.
st. Joseph at Villanova Prep.
Abingdon High at LansdOwne High.
Germantown Friends at Friends
Select.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS
MEET HILLDALE TOMORROW
Third and Deciding Game of Series
Will Be Played in
Darby

Art Cummins's All-American League base
ball stars and the Hilldale team, colored
champions Of the East will meet in the
third and deciding game Of their series
tomorrow afternoon on the Hilldale dis
mond in Darby,
Hlldale won the first game by hammer
ing the delivery Of Joe Bush, the star
twirler Of the Athletics. Last saturday the
AI-AmeriCans won through the heavy NIT
ting Of Amos Strunk and Joe Burns.
Manager Boldera, Of Hilldale, Is confident
Of winning the final game and has selected
Joe Williams the BLACK Alexander" TO
oppose Joe Bush. The lineup Of the two
teams Is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

perhaps few after
all actually realize
it's value. Control
varies to a marked
1egrec even with
the expert, and it is
this variation that
has made the game
what II is - the
most fascinating
game under the
sun. II man were
a perfect machine,
and a golf course
were q billiard Ia =
bile, then we might
have a fairly inter-
esting mathemati-
cal problem, but
the human equa-
tion-the element
of uncertainty - Is
always present in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

Mrs. G. H. Munson, runner TN in the
Bethellyn Cup, and host Of others will
play. II is possible that Mrs. Clarence II.
Nanderbeck, the national champion Of 1915
also will play.
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of the
same week the annual fall tournament OF
the Country Club Of Atlantic City will be
played, II virtually ends the season for
men golfers in this vicinity and as the tour
nament is earlier than in previous years a
large entry list is expected. The course is
In very good condition and the carly fall
weather is ideal While the Atlantic City
course is very windy, this element is not
SO much a hazard as it will be later in the
month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
DALEY DEFEATS STINGER
Wins Hard Tussle From Battler in Bout
at the Southern A. C.

Eddie Daley and Battling Singer took
part in the feature bout at the Southern
Athletic Club last night. The contest was
put on as the semi-windup. but it should
have been the final bout, as ii furnished
the program. Daley won after an extreme.
ly hard tussle,
Knockout Al Wagner and Frankie VIII.
liams boxed a draw In the wind-up In
the other bouts Mike Wagner won from
Dick Logan Tommy Williams stopped Ollie
Mann. Battling Martin knocked out Willie
WESLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
JACK BARRY CALLED
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE

BOSTON, oct 19.-Manager Jack Barry.
Of the Boston American baseball team, and
four of his players who enlisted as yeomeu
in the naval reserves have been called for
active service and ordered to report for
duty November 3. All are rated as first
class NeOmen.
Manager Barry and "ChiCk" Shorten have
been assigned to the enrolling Office here.
McNally and Ernie Shore are assigned to
the first district paymasters office, Duffy
Lewis has not yet received his assignment,
but it is believed he will be sent to the
Mare Island Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

THE skill of golfer is estimated largely
plements Of his game. This control is an
absolute necet sity If one expects to reach
a high averf Ee of achievements and yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
BOrreli Meets Kramer Tonight

KIssssh Joe Borrell Of Philadelphia, and Billy
for fbsl OF Milwaukee, are In hrst-class shape
Cambr1eir slH-round encounter tonight at the
eirestl "A g, kensington avenue and Somerset
appesrs,Lh nus VIII very likely be BorTell's last
aftsr ,tg sam, and will leave for France shortly
win ents n, contest; Kramer Is very anxious for
fnai viii fhe ladder step, further, The semi
fisssh.s' Ralph Erne, Of Arafningo, vs. Kid
thladeipbIisl merry Ty from pp the state. now OF
~ t9 Burfhea ". Freddy Turner. Tommy Gold,
Mccoy. 'Np hillinEton, Eddie Flynn vs.. Willie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

Woodbury. Team Twice Victorious

WOODBURY.. " j.. oct I0.--whlle the high
school football team was defeating the We
nonah Sd We're trimminE The 'WSst
Vile school team by the score Of ~ to o. The
high school has stronger team this year than
ever. with a reserve team that is holding its
own against heavier teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Progress of Control

The progress Of control is written on the
pages of practice, and at the present day
there are some brilliant examples OF con-
troll / suppose no golfer has ever lived
who thinks he has played round in
which he has controlled all his clubs, but
there is the Travis with his putter. the
Travers with his run-up iron, the Ouimet
with his mdiron and others who have
acquired big regulations because they really
are able to control some particular club.
At the critical moment nine times out OF
ten, they can send their thought from club
to ball and land the little white sphere in
the spot selected. | think that each and
all of them have reached this degree OF
skill by hard practice.
l know that any ability TO control my
shots has come TO me by that hard route.
You have control of a club when by long
use your directing thought travels through
your arm and hand TO the club as II It
were a part of it, and from the club to the
ball as If IT, too, were but continuation
of the arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Hard Practice Necessary

Control must come from intelligent prac-
tice it means hard work and years Of ex-
perience T'ere Is an old proverb that
says, practice makes the master" and
that is surely true of golf. No player can
jump into championship rank in one or two
years, or even three years, and 1t is at
least six, or seven years before he can
hope to win a truly big event. If COM
paratively inexperienced person does by
any chance win against the well-seasoned
player there is usually some very good ex-
PLANTATION of the improbable occurrence,
Practice counts, and tournament experience
counts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

the good old game OF golf
With so many clubs of such various use
and so small a ball to direct. think that
the marvel is that the degree OF control Is
so great. 1t was just the other day at
Ravlsloe that all the circumstances con-
spred to bring about good play, and on
three holes in succession / had puts OF
three feet, or less, for threes on holes meas
uring from $50 70 400 yards. The member
of another four-balI match who had been
giving considerable attention TO NINE said :
Il don't see how you do that with so many
things to be taken into consideration, such
as kind of lie, air, club, ball, right loft OF
club blade at contact, management OF slice
and pull spin, even your own physical make
up-everything, in fact, that goes into the
making of a good golf shot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

0IHER SPORTS on PAGE )
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
WIGwAI-A PICTURESQUE ROMANCE

Juliette Day viii be seen today at
the Wigwam for the last time in Bet
" and the Buccaneers" a picturesque
romance. Miss Day is a recent acqui-
sition to the screen after years Of
success on the stage. She is one of
the Charles Dillingham; stars. She
played with the Ben Greet Players and
appeared in the famous New York
successes, Twin Beds" Chin Chin
Marrying Money" Snow White"
The Soul of an Unborn Child" vel
low Jacket" etc.
In Betty and the Buccaneers" the
past and present are merged The
days Of the pirate are brought down
to our own times and the dainty TO
nance IS filled with the spectacular
and sensational.
Tomorrow another Century Comedy,
Her Bareback Career" viii be shown.
This is another Of those rapid fire,
slap-stick comedies with Alice Howell
and her strong company Of comedians.
Monday is the best bet Of the week.
Reaching for the Noon" This is the
most recent Of all Douglas Fairbanks
Aircraft productions. Doug returns to
his old time tactics He falls heir to
an European throne and with il a
multitude Of plots. Doug has TO fight
would-be assassins and has a strenu-
GUS time from start to finish. II is
some picture.-Adv.