davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
University Heights Club
In Tennis Meet Saturday

The eighth annual open lawn tennis
tournament of the University Heights
Tennis Club will begin on Saturday at
1880 p. M, on the excellent clay courts
at 207th Street and the Harlem River,
and continue through the following
week. The events will consist of mems
singles and doubles championships of
the North Side, and in the singles The
Tribune Challenge Cup will be in COM
petition.
Ensign Francis T. Hunter has two
legs on the trophy, his being~the only
name on it,sbut as Hunter is nowyin the
service. he will not be able to defend.
No entrance fee will be charged to men
in the service. and their entries are
particularly desired. To civilians the
entrance fee will be 81 for singles and
sS a team in the doubles. Entries close
ON Friday at p. M, with Jones w
Mersereau, Butterick Building, tele-
phone 5000 Spring, or at p. m. at 245S
De Voc Terrace, telephone 1851 Ford
ham.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
A. /. Williams
Gets MACHINERY
ClubGolf I title

About forty members OF the Ma
chinery Club, of New York, which has
its clubrooms in the Hudson Terminal
Building. and a membership of over
1,4o0, competed yesterday in the clubs
annual golf tournament at the Wheat
ley Hills Golf Club. East WiIliston,
Long Island.
The chief event was a medal play
handicap in the morning, which was
won by A. L. Williams, Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. with score of 91-23-
6e. R. Sanderson. Upper Montcair,
who finished third. had the best gross
score of 83. but his low handicap of
gave him a net of rs.
The flag competition in the afternoon
was won by r. II. Pratt, with a score
OF 1o1-36-65. G. NJ. Sullivan was sec
ond, with card of 10S, 36-72.
The competition for the Governors
Cup and for the club championship of
the year was won by A. L. Williams,
with total Of 145, for SO holes. AS no
one can win two prizes, the morning
handicap went to the next best man,
c. II. Beckell
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Chicago Stages Fight
On a Moving Truck

CHICAGO, June 25.-A real boxing
match at the busiest corner in Chicago
attracted such crowd yesterday that
the police had trouble in handling the
traffic.
At State and Madison streets. in a
1e-foot ringspitchcd on truck, Danny
Goodman and Walter Jacobson, pro-
fessional lightweights. who gained
considerable success before they en-
tered the army at Camp Grant, mauled
each other while crowd cheered.
The motor truck on which the ring
had been constructed moved from cor
ner to corner for the purpose of ad-
vertising the benefit boxing show to
be held at Camp Grant July a, when
the soldier boxers of the Rockford con-
tonment meet those from Canada in
championship bouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Giants Fans Vote to
Start Games at 3:3O

With the baseball fans acting as the
judges. all contests on the Polo
Grounds in the future, with the excep-
tion of Saturdays, will start at $3.50
o'clock when the New York Giants are
the attraction. The result shows that
the public is in favor of an earlier
start than 3:45 o'clock, at which time
the games of the past had been started.
Of the thousands Of fans who voted,
almost three-quarters of them re-
quested that the game start at the
1880 hour, when this group was credited
with percentage of 72. Nine per cent
urged o'clock start, while per
cent voted for 1915 opening. Only
per cent desired the old starting time
OF 3:45, while the same number voted
for o'clock beginning.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Glencoe A. c. Asks Entry

The Glencoe Athletic Club Track and
tieid Committee yesterday announced
that 1t was eager to pit it's team against
the Paulist, Morningside and Pastime
organizations, which have agreed to
meet in q triangular meet at Macomb's
Dam Park, the Bronx, on July IL. The
Glencoe athletes declare that they have
as strong representation as any Of
the three clubs and are ready to prove
it. Should their request be denied. il
is planned to challenge the winner of
the triangular meet.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Newspaper Golfers to
Play for Red Cross

Permission has been granted tho
New York Newspaper Mems GoIf cl"h
by Joseph P. Hennessy. Park Comm;s1 uD
sioner of The Bronx, to conduct Red
Gross open blind handicap tournev
over the Van Cortlandt Park links on
July d. The tourney will be in aid
OF the United States Golf Association
wnlch VIII turn over the receipts to
A stipulation is that all those who
take part in the tourney must have a
yearly park pass, and those without
them must pay the usual daily fee.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Perritt Displays
OldCunniing in
Braves Camp

BOSTON, June 25.-Poll Perritt per-
formed with his old cunning here to-
day and the New York Giants regis
tered their second victory over the
Boston Braves by a score of to l..
Poll held the local boys to four scat
tered hits, and while enjoying a
breathing spell in the ninth the Bos-
ton crew managed to avert shut-out.
The victory enabled the Giants to
keep pace with the Chicago Cubs, who
smothered the st. Louis Cardinals.
However, the Giants are still trailing
the Cubs by two games for the league
leadership.
With Perritt at his best, the Giant
batters made it rather tempestuous for
Nehf, the young Boston twirler Nehf
was found for nine hits, Fletcher and
Burns being the most troublesome pair.
with three hits each. Boston's defeat
would have been more decisive had not
the Gotham players wasted chances by
reckless base running
Fletcher and Burns became an ag-
gressive duet in the first inning, when
edcn MT saIely. however, Thorpe hit
meekly to Nehf, and Burns was run
down between third and home. Again
in the sixth Burns and Fletcher started
trouble. Burns opened with a double
and Young sacrificed. Fletcher sim
gled and Thorpe followed with q triple.
Zimmerman hit to Smith and Thorpe
was run down between the bases.
Two other Giant runs came in the
ninth, principally through singles by
Zimmerman and Rodriguez, followed by
a double by George Burns. Rawlings
opened the Boston ninth with single
and stole second and third, Perritt
making little effort to catch him.
Smith also hit safely past Rodriguez,
on which Rawlings scored.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
kyronen Scratch Man
In Midland Beach Run

Willie kyronen, the national cham
pion. will allow handicaps to eighty-fvs
otner runners when he starts from
scratch in the six-nile run, which
features the athletic carnival at Mid
land Beach on next Saturday after
noon. Among Kyronen's rivals are
some of the fastest barriers in tho
district, who promise to set a fast pace
tor the Finn. The event will start from
the Y. NJ c. A. building at st. George.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Pelham Swimmers Favorites

With combination comprising for
mer college and club champions, the
swimming team of the Pelham Bay
naval training station looms UP as a
prohibitive favorite for the honors in
the open meet to be held in conjunc-
ton with the Bronx International Ex-
position next Sunday afternoon. C. E.
O'Day, erstwhile Olympic Club, San
Francisco. star, is captain of the team.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Griffin Marquand Captain

The captaincy of the baseball team
Of Marquand School, of Brooklyn, was
yesterday unanimously conferred on
John Griffin, the catcher, who will pilot
the team next year. During Mar
quand's campaign on the diamond the
last season Griffin never missed game
behind the bat.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Robins Buy PLAYERS

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Tae sale
OF Pitcher Dick Robertson To the
Brooklyn Nationals and Outfielder Ed
Edmondson to the Minneapolis Amer.
can Association Club was announced
to-day by the New Orleans Soathern
Association Club
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Joe Tinker Fined

CHICAGO, June e25.-President Hickey
of the American Association to-day
fined Joe Tinker, manager of the Co.
lumbus club, $1OO for his refusal to
play twilight game in Minneapolis on
June 10. Tinker claimed it was too
dark. The game was forfeited to Min
neepolis.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
SECOND GAME

IRAN for Hendryx In ninth inning
Batted for Wright In eighth inning
3Ran for Nunamaker In eighth inning
ssevflsna ss. Isnis ..:.::::. - 9 SS Ga Ga
:, Two. base hits-;Demmitt, Wamoszanss. Maisel.
Sacrifice Sacrifice hitss--,Chapman Johns. Sacrifice fy-
Gedeon Double play-Gedeon aud Sisler. Left on
bases-Cleyeland. ,: St Louis. 5. Bases on balls
Coumbes 2: Lowdei1ni!k O. Hits-OT Coumbe,
IN l-S Innings: off L0wdermilk in l-S HIT
by ptcher-By Lowdermilk (Koth|. Struck out
W,, 5y I"umbe y by Bagby. /: BY Lowdermilk q by
wright. ! by Houck. l. Winning pitcher-Counbe
Losing pitcher-Lo,yder,nlk
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Bumps Allen Russell's Offer
ing in Very First
Inning
BY Charles A. Taylor

The Red Sox evened matters with
the Yankees yesterday afternoon by
winning the second game Of the
"croocial" series. So the Huggins men
ere just as far away from their goal
as they were before the clash between
the two leaders started. The score
was z to 3 in favor Of the Hub nine,
and no less parsonage than Babe
Ruth accounted for three of the visi-
tors' runs.
Babe had bandage about his left
wrist, and had been resting three days
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Browns Divide
Double-Header
With Indians

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-St. Louis won
the first game of toAay's double
header, 3 to 2. Cleveland took the sec
ond game by the same score. After
holding st. Louis scorcless for eight
innings in the first game Morton weak
ened in the ninth, and the locals filed
the bases on three successive hits.
In the second game Lowdermilk al
lowed Cleveland but two hits until the
eighth inning, when the visitors drove
him from the box, scoring three runs.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Cubs Swamp Cardinals
For Third Straight Win

CHICAGO, June 25.-Chicago swamped
st. Louis to-day. winning a one-sided
game by IA to 0, making it three
straight from the visitors. The locals
outplayed their opponents throughout.
Tyler permitting only two hits, while
Carter gave one. Only one visitor
reached second base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
The score:

Three base hits.-wcsver. j. Collins. Stolen base
Young Sacrifice hit--Weayer Scr,fce fy-~
Rissers Double plays-Bu.h. Young and Hoil-
.-th'ssso. 8: Detroit. S. First base on errors
Detroit. J. Bases on balls-Or Russell i; of
cunningham, . Hin-On Russell. 10 In Ia
inning of Dsnforth. IN 2-s. Struck out.-By
husscil. l. Losing pltcherRusseli
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Game for Lincoln Giant.

Sunday next, at Olympic Field, the
Royal Giants. who have beaten the Lin
coin Giants in every game played this
season, will again be seen in a double
header against the colored Champions.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Tiger Rally Nets 3 Runs
And Another Victory

DETROIT, June 25.-Detroit scored
three runs in an eighth inning rally
to-day and won again from Chicago,
to 2. Cunningham started the rally
with a single. advancing to third on
Wits drive. and scoring on Cobb's
single to right Veach's hit sent Witt
and Cobb across.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
international League

At Buffalo RI.
Bstseries--Rose. Dsrinne. and Msssrs: rssnhsA
Kmeisch and EgAn.
Az Toronto, RHM
Toronto -. & llss e
Einrher
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

vTV HESE two Giant players have done great
y work in keeping McGraw's team close up
in the pennsnt Poll Pcrritt Con
the left) is the leading pitcher for the Polo
Crounders, and yesterday defeated the Boston
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

Braves, while Captain Arthur Fletcher, besides
being of the most sensational shortstops in
the big leagues, has lately been hammering the
ball we'll any other member of tn.
Giants.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
EIRST CANE
Totals 80 s '2s II o Totals

sJtro out when winning run WAS scored.
Tran for Nunamaker IN ninth inning
Stated for Johns In ninth inning
sBatted for Rogers in ninth inning
sas'f,sna ST. Hoois ::::::::: ] 9 90 90
Two-base hit-Wood. Three-base hit,-Roth
Stolen base-Austin. Sacrifice hits--Chapman
to Evans, Gsdeon. DGnmit. Sacrifice iyTobin. Dou-
-Cleveand. 8; St. Louis g. First base on errors
Cleveland 2 Bases on balls-on Morton. i; of
In l-s innings. Hit by pitcher--By Rogers 3
lRoth. Wood. Struck out-By Norton 4 by
Rogers. .. Losing pitcler-Afortol.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

Totals ....33 27 o. Totals 81 / 4 81 q 0
Boston isoN 10's:::::: '.::, - -
Two-bas hit--Fletcher (o). Burns (2) Three
guez Rawlings 90. Sacrifice hits--Young Hoike
Left on bases-New York. s; Boston. 5. First base
on halls-On PeTr!tt. 9: OF Nehf, S. Hit by
piteher-By Nehf tYoung). Struck out-By Per-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Eastern League

New London. 5: New Haven. l.
Providence. 4: Worcester. {.
Providence, 9: WoFrester. ]. ~
Hartford. s. SpfinfAeM. 8 I
Br1drspngt. lt Wa1e9
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

Totals ...sOos ss4i4sI Totals 80 IA is 27 10 0
q eSosso asa'. .....:: ,'..... Sss 2 30 20
Two base hits-lirimm. Merkle, Mann INV.
6ass 6sss ht-oMann Home ran-F1ack. Stolen bases~
Zeider ~. Deal. Killfer. Sacrifice htsLHoilocha,
Elack. Left on bases--St Louis, 3: Chicasn
p pirst base on errorsmchicsgo. Bases en- balls
on Sherdell. q. Hts-On Sherieil Ia in In
nings: OF Tyler, In 8; OF Carter. in g. Bs,tE m
Shsrde Struck out-By Tyler s. by sherdeiI
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
American Association

Kansas City. 8: Toledo g.
Indianapolis. S: St Paul. 8.
Columbus at Milwaukee train).
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Southern Association

Little Rock. 2: Nashville 0.
Nashville. 4; Little Rock. !.
Chattanooga. 4: Memphis l.
New Orleans 10: Atlanta O.
Birmingham. IL; Mobile. 4
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Totals -..s5 10 % Id / Totals 80 3 : s2e 10

+HRtted for F1nneran m ninth inning
tWhteman out hit by battad ball.
New York .......... @ 0 0 > 0 90
1wo-base hi.-pipp Three base hi.s-Hooper.
shean Pratt. Home runs-Ruth. Thomas. Stolen
base-Pipp Double pay-Flnneran. Pratt ard
Plpp Left bases-New York s: Boston, s.
First base on error-Boston. /. Bases balls
or Russell g. off Finneran. ,; Off Jones' L.
Hts-or Russell 8 IN 2-S innings off Fin
ncrsn, In l-3i Struck out--i,y Russell. ):
by Fnneran 2: by Jones. >. Wild pitch-lones.
Losing pitcher--Russell.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct, Second Day, June IS
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK FAST

2O5 FIRST EAcE1or and sls
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26


a d wa bumpedo Of
Overweight Scratched don
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

nut the OF CO 2 III
~"' to AT o. a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

% out @ Rs saly @ S tuas the n 't st
a
Ssns Hyd y l M
N' w. hmdo
a. ' 0 % q ow of fup as s9 Won
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

BasebaIl To-day. $3.50 p. NJ. N. Y. Yankees
.s. Boston. Polo Grounds Adm. SOC,
: ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

h ace SGT uNes Battle MAJ adnyecu
for tuyc adu umrl;r
aans s @ @ o %ns ' ' At Pest 9"f M " WmS *
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26


value
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Fund for Poor Grows
Society Has $134,OOO in Its
Drive for 100000

The American Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor has
reached the Sl3A.000 mark in its cam
pa,gu to raise $500 900 for its WORK OF,
the year. Those directing the drive are
confident that when the campaign
closes on Monday the fund will have
been oVcrsubs scribed.
The womcn's team captained by Mrs.
Cornelius \. Bliss still leads the ten
teams IN the race TO obtain the mos t
SUBSCRIPTIONS. Mrs. BNss's command
has collected $2l 900 The teams cap
tained by Il. Fulton Cutting, Albert c.
Mlbank and Mrs. George S. Brewster
arc second, third and fourth, rcspcc-
tiYclS.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Majors Estate for Widow

The will of Major Birdseyc Blake
man Lewis, who was with the aviation
section of the signal corps. with Cen
cral Pcrshng, and committed suicide
on November 3 last was filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday. He left
his cntire estate. said to be valued at
probably several hundred thousand
dollars, to his widow. Mrs. Charlotte
Thornc Lcwis. who is living With her
two children at Nilibrook \. Y. the
country home of her father, Oakley
Ihornc.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Farmers Holding Wheat;
Flour Price NAV Co lin

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2l. With
farmers holding their wheat for a
hoped-for increase in the government
prlce Minnoapoiis m.llers expec. a
scarcity OF white flour in the near
future. Stocks are said to be practi-
caliy exhausted though figures are not
available. and production is less than
half OF that of last wear.
.ast week 2.70A barrels were
shipped. against 27o,9o9 in the CORE
aponding period last year. Productio
w;.s w only l5i,62o barrels, against 3Ii.
40 year ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

There is man in Bozcman. Mont,
who will probably 80 through life be-
wailing the injustice Of the draft board
that certified him for service, despite
thc fact that lie presented letter
written by his wife to prove that he
had dependent family. Here is the
letter:
"Dear United States Army: My hus-
band asst me to write reckomend that
he supports his family He cannot
read so don't tell him. Jus take him.
He amt no good to me. He amt
done nothing but play fiddle and
drink lemmen cssensc since married
him, eight years ago, and I got to feed
seven kids of his. Maybe you can get
hlm 20 carry gun. He's good on
squirrels and catin' Take him and
welcum. ! need the grub and his bed
for the kids. Don't tell nim this but
take him"
General February. who defeated
ahcviki.
u
When you get older, youngsters,
read Emerson on Compensation. Then,
perhaps, you Will understand Why the
year that started so auspiciously with
all schools closed for lack Of fuel is
golng to be marred this summer by an
absence of circusses in the East. The
9howmen's League, which is meeting
IN chicago, echoes what the school
boards said a month ago. They blame
IL on the railway congestion-bu but
read Emerson, anyway.
German prisoners captured by Amer
leans IN France are going to look like
the e, movie armies in Civil War films.
lhey VIII be clothed in the uniforms
worn worn by the troops of Lee and Grant
more than half century ago. Since
,he great rebellion ended these have
oceh lying IN government warehouses.
or. "a. r. Mechling. of Louisville. Kv.
mas bcen appointed by the War De
par'mcht to supcrintend their sterili-
zation and renovation. Then the blue
ana gray viii be dyed brown and sent
to France - ~
:, Models in the Life School At .bo
museum of Fine Arts in Boston have
gone on strike. fearing frostb:te. The
present pre- is no time, they say, to pose
for nature studies unless thev con
Germ the nature Of the Esquimau.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Senate Gets Transcript
Of Meat Packers Hearings

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Thc full
nanscript OF the hearings in the meat
packing industry was transmitted to-
DAY to the Senate by the Federal Trade
comm'ss;oH. "becausc il deems it of
sufficient Importance.
ire testimony will be printed as a
pu"l,c document 10 furnish copies for
Ppafrecs OF individuals and farmers
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Indian Draft Dodgers Caught

GOLD HILL. Utah. Feb. u. seYea
Indians on the Goshute feservation.
who are said 10 have been he leade'F
IN protest against the craft la" a.
arc to-day in the custody OF = o''ae
ment Of hfty United States soldief.
sent FROM Fort Douglas, under orders
CT the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

General February, who defeated
Napoleon, must have joined the Boil
ahcviki.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

"DISTRICT BOARD. DIVISION
l NORTHERN DISTRICT, IL
LIN OISv y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
DERBY
To Be RUN TODAY
Thirty-Sixth Annual Event Has
Seven 3-Year- 0IdS
on Card.

LATONIA. XIV. June 22.-Seven
-year-olds. reputed TO be train
ed to the minute for the gruelling
route OF one mile and a half, are
carded TO start in the 36th running
OF the Latonia derby Saturday.
From all indications Friday night
Johren will rule u heavy favorite,
for in the opinion OF horsemen the
winner of the suburban and Belmont
handicaps stands out as the most
seasoned animal and one who is
known to be able TO 90 long route
with weight up.
Those who pinned their faith in
EXterminator. when he won the
Kentucky derby. are claiming that
his victory in that event Will be
repeated here if the track is heavy.
The western contingent are pin
ming their faith in Free Cutter,
George Longs entry, and American
Eagle, and both viii have substan-
tial backing when the horses go TO
the post jeff Livingston's Aurum
is also conceded 10 be a serious con
tender. In a recent race at more
than "a mile he displayed good speed
and was going stronger at the fin
ish than the remainder of his field.
Tom McDOwel's American Eagle
has also done well this spring and
the KentUckians are insisting that
Kentucky will pull down the honOrs.
Both Hollinger and Herlad have
raced we'll this spring. but both are
acknowledged by leading hOrsemen
TO be outside choices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
JOHNSON OF SENATORS
SCORES TWELFTH WIN

NEW YORK. June 22.-After a
muff by lillian permitting New York
to tie the score on Washington with
two out i'm the ninth inning Friday.
the same player drove in the win
ming run for washington i'm the
thirteenth. the visitors winning the
third game OF the series by a score
or 10 T.
Shotton opened tine thirteenth
with a single and Foster reached
base on helders choice. MogIidge
tim relieved Russell and Judge
forced Shotton at third. AIan's
SINGLE then scored Foster
Johnsons pitching featured. only
five SINGLES were made OF him. TWO
helms scratches New York scored
both OF its runs ON errors.
IT, was Johnsou's twelfth victory
OF the season score.
Washington ..or1 0ol 60 $40 is .
New YORK .....u 90 90 OF 60 g. - %
Johnson aud Ainsmith; Love,
Russell Mogudge and Hannah.
Walters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
STUART WINS
FROM .KEENE
Defeats Local Amateur Pocket
BiIliardiSt by Score
of 100 to 65.

In the exhibition pocket billiard
match Friday afternoon, Fred stuart
again demonstrated his superiority
over local billiard aspirants by de-
feating +. Keene by the score of
100 TO 90. Keene played a good
game, but was no match for the
safe playing OF the veteran stuart.
In the evening a large crowd
gathered at the Nabicht room 10
witness the game between Chef san
ders. who leads the South Bend
Mishawaka pocket billiard league,
and Mr.. stuart, the organizer.
Many OF the fans were of the
opinion that Sanders would defeat
the old master. but after the game
had started IL was evident that the
local expert was out-classed. short
~ after the break stuart tore off a
run Of 81. which disheartened San
ders. Using his head as much as he
used his cue, stuart secured a big
lead and then took no unnecessary
chances. playins safe ON every
doubtful shot.
sanders friends were disappoint-
ed i'm the showing made by their
tavorite. 4 close match was looked
for, but stuart appeared in his old
time form, while Sanders had some
difficulty in controlling the cue bail.
missing position shots repeatedly
This afternoon Tom Sharkey will
tackle stuart, and from the form
this Bis fellow has displayed he
should be able 20 give a good ac-
count of himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
VIVIAN MARTIN
As An IRISH GIRL.

Vivian Martin, who has played a
number OF young girl characters for
the screen. is seen at the LaSa lie
today as an Irish colleen. Made the
central figure in plot TO gain prop
erty. forced TO marry "a man she
loathes and finally freed by a twist
OF the plot, she has plenty 10 do
Harrison Ford plays the hero ana
does nicely with a part that suits
his personality. Realistic scenes Of
the Emerald isle. interesting char
acter bits woven in and a fairly con
sistent story, make the picture very
interesting THE Slave Market"
an episode in the life OF Lincoln, is
also shown until p. m Also a Vic
tor Moore comedy.
SUNDAY. William Desmond Will be
seen I'm old HartwelTs Cub. a
small town story.