davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

SOLDIERS PROTEST THE
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE

PARIS, Friday, June S.-SiNteen
members of the American ENpedi-
uouary forces boxing and wrestling
teams who are in training for the
iutcr-auied games have written an
open letter protesting against the
proposed Jess Wulard-JaCk Demp-
sey night in Toledo. July T. The let
ter says
AS we trained for our last trip
over the Top al a wage of only a few
francs month Der man. we protest
a- inst the pr osed ian Tor which
slca OF the principals will receive
thousands of dollars"
It adds that Tex Richard offered
$1,000 each 20 soldier boxers 20 night
.n the preliminaries 20 che willard
Dempsey bout. but that the soldier
boxers preferred 90 remain i'm France
and have she honor Of representing
their country Jon the inter-allied
rames AGAINST the lighting men OF
the allied armies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
White SOx Hit
Batting Slump
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June S.-The slump
of the Chicago Americans. league
leaders, who lost five games out Of
six last week, was the outstanding
feature of the struggle in the major
leagues. Cleveland, winning four
games and losing two. drew nearer
the White Sox. After today's games
Chicago had a one game lead. The
Indians made up for erratic fielding
by pounding the ball for an average
OF u hits a game. Detroit continued
TO climb. reaching fourth place The
New York Nationals gained no
gound, while excellent pitching en-
abled the Chicago Cubs To obtain a
foothOld in the first division, advan-
cling today to third place. The weeks
record in each league of games
played, won and lost with runs hits.
errors. men left on bases and runs
scored 10y opponents, including the
games of Saturday, June :. is as fol-
lows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Willard SIugS
His Trainers

TOLEDO. O., June Hundreds
of persons. including women and
children, who thronged Jess Will
ards training camp today saw the
champion upset one of his sparring
partners aud all nut knock out an
other
The chIapion used fourteen
ounce gloves. las,ead Of the eight
ounce nIu.. SD as to permit him to
put force into has blows. When the
workout so-s OYER the champion $
partners we~e bruised and bleeding.
Willard himself was bleeding from
the mouth
Jack Hempel was punched groggy
in the three rounds ne worked. Will
ard upset Bin with a right hook
early i'm the session. Walter Mon
ahan received a bloody nose in the
two rounds he faced the champion.
and the third victim. Soldier stan
ton, lasted only ten seconds He
was kH6cked- out on his feet from
a terrific uppercut delivered by the
champion as soon as he put up his
gloves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
ALUMNI WILL MEET
1878 TEAM TODAY
Jesse Harper, Former Coach,
Will Be There to Assist
the Old Timers.
BY CHARLES a. GRIMES.

That old, old argument as 10 the
relative merits Of the teams OF the
oIden days and those OF the present
will come up again al Cartier field
this afternoon when the varsity and
alumni meet in their annual base
ball game. Commandments would
not be complete without the staging
or such a classic.
Just who is going TO represent the
old timers against Coach Dorais
crew this afternoon is question
that only starting time will answer.
"Rupe" Mills. Little Dutch Berg
man. Chubby Corcoran. Joe PIiska
and a score of diamond lUminaries
Of other days have returned to the
university for the graduation eXer-
cises and all may essay 10 do their
bit in an attempt 20 humiliate the
present day wonders, but the lin>
up is unsettled.
Pat" Murray. future Philly. Cap
tain SjOberg. Tommy Lavery. Miles
and all other stars OF the 1919 ag-
gregation viii get into action against
the old boys this afternoon. Muir
ray wrape and Lavery will per
haps all get a turn on the mound.
Harper Returns.
Prominent among sport headliners
in other years who have returned TO
the university IS Jesse G. Harper
Just plain Ranchman Harper OF
Wichita, Kansas The former NOtre
Dame coach who quit college ath-
letics last summer TO get back to the
soil looks FIT as a fiddle" He blew
in last night He attended the inter
collegiate meet in Chicago Friday
and Saturday and came TO Notre
Dame yesterday 10 renew old ac-
quaintances. He will be one OF the
principal speakers at the athletic as
ISOLATION banquet scheduled TO be
held Immediately after the ball game
this afternoon.
with Harper at the feast, there
viii be Charlie Bachman, athletic
director at Northwestern university.
Chicago. and Coaches Rockne and
Dorais of Notre Dame, all success
ful products of the old Harper
school. Rupe Mills, Pliska, Berg
man and two score other monogram
men Will take part in the festivities.
Rupe Mills Back.
Mills Will be remembered as the
famous first baSeman of the Newark
Feds who played baseball a soil
taire at the Newark park year aft
er the Feds went out of existence.
The lank Notre Dame star had a
contract with Pat Powers and insist
ed that Powers keep it. Powers
planned to make Mills look foolish
by ordering him to report 70 the ball
park every day and workout from
TWO 10 four hours. Mills did as he
was order ed and gathered his salary.
The foIlishness all belonged TO Pow
ers.
Pliska was a star of the famous
1913 team which defeated the Army.
Little Dutch" Bergman procured a
furlough 10 attend the exercises. He
played half back on the 1916 team
and has another year 10 go. He in
tends 10 return TO Notre Dame next
September provided the army does
not interfere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
\ TRANSPARENT NrYSTERY

An EnGlishmen returned from In
dia bringing a native boy with him
as servant The boy knew moth
ing about ice and one winter morn
ing he came running 10 his master
with large piece from a bucket in
the yard
Look master" he said. what n
large piece Of glass I have found. 81"
His employer said il looked very
wet and jokingly told him 10 put il
on the back OF the stove 10 dry He
did so. and presently came back with
the partly melted ice in his hand.
Master. its the queerest glass
ever saw. The more I dry il the Wet
ter IL gets boston Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
COLTNiRTS MINS--.1

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June s.
columbus won ten inning game
from Minneapolis today by making
three runs on a single and three
doubles in the final round. bringing
the score TO 10 4. 1t was the first
defeat OF the season for Pitcher
Schauer Of Minneapolis. who pre-
Niously had won nine. score.
Columbus .001 zoo 600 80 II /
Minneapolis 900 600 O4O o. .
Batteries Park and Hartley
wagner. Schauer and Owens.
Comes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
ANIERICAN LEAGI
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NafionaT Ienuue

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Philadelphia. >; -. Louis. q.
Boston. .: Chicago, .
Cincinnati Z Brooklyn. /.
American League.
Cleveland. ,: Philadelphia. I.
Chicago. .; New York. {.
81. Louis. >: Washington. l.
American Association.
Kansas city. o: indianapolis, l.
Milwaukee. 6: Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, +; Columbus, 30 in
ning.s
Louisville. I St Paul, o.
Three Eve League.
Bloomington, >, .. ,; Terrr Haute. ., q.
I 10 inuings1
Bloomington .. :. .: Terre Haute. T.,
$ l tsecond game inn;ugs1
Moline. , 10. > Evansville. >. l.. I,
Rockford. .. >. o: Peoria. 3, q, ..
GAMES TODAY.
Nationai League.
New York M pittSburg.
brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
BOSTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia az 81 Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

Two base hit-Groh.
Three base hit-Groh.
Stolen bases-Rath, Neale.
Sacrifice hit-Groh.
Sacrifice fly. Wheat.
Left on base-Brooklyn, 4; Cincin
natl. s.
Base on balls-On Lucque, 3; off
Crimes, 1 off Mitchell, 1.
Hits-On Lucque, in . innings:
off EIler, in 3 innings; off Grimes.
s in Is innings; off Mitchell none
in 2-3 inning
Struck out BY Eller, s; by
Grimes, {.
Winning pitcher - Eller; losing
pitCher-GrimeS.
Error-krueger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
BRILLIANT PLAYS BY
SlSLER WINS VICTORY
Ry Associated Press

- .hoNUI -III"U 7 IFNN.
WASHINGTON. June g. Bril-
liant playing 10y Sisler won for st.
Louis Sunday. to /, in a pitching
duel between GaIlia and Johnson.
The st. Louis first baseman doubled
in the second inning and then by
excellent base running went home
when Agnew grew wild in an eff
fort 10 catch him off second. In
the ninth after Bronkie had singled
and stolen second. Sisler placed a
drive over second which scored
Bronkie and won the game. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

y OF UNI I.
Three base hit-McCabe.
Home run-FlaCk.
Stolen base-Flack.
Sacrifice hit-Mann.
Double plays-Deal 70 Pick TO
MerkIe. Powell TO Holke.
Left on base-Boston, 3; Chica
go, 3
Base on balls-On Northrop,
Hits-Of NOrthrop, in in
nings: off Heating. in 1 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Heating (Hol-
locher).
Struck out-By Alexander, 6; by
Heating. 2.
Losing pitcher-Northrop
-Maranville, Deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
CINCINNATI WINS
5 INNING GAME
Heine GrOh Gets a Double and
2 Triple in Two
Trips.
BY Associated Press

CINCINNATI, O., June S.-Cincin-
natl DEBATED Brooklyn 4 10 in a
game which was stopped by rain at
the end OF the fifth inning. Grimes
was hit freely and gave way 10
Mitchell in the fifth. Lucque. who
started the game for Cincinnati, was
also hit hard and was replaced by
Eller in the third inning
Groh's long drive was responsible
for three Of the four runs made by
Cincinnati. Tho score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
MORTON'S SINGLE IN
NINTH BEATS INDIANS

CLEVELAND. O., June S.-Guy
Morton won his own game here Sun
day when ne singled TO deep center
in the ninth inning. scoring Johns
ton and defeating Philadelphia to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Batted for Woodward in
xXBatted - RINey Il -.

Two base hits Baird Williams,
hotton. smith. 2. McHeury
Three base hit-HOrnsby
Home run-CraVath
stolen base-Luderus
Sacrifice hits-Muler smith
Double plays-Pearce. Sticking and
Luderus LuderUs and Baird
Left on base Philadelphia 8 St
Louis 9.
Base on balls-O6 RlNey 1. OF
Amcs. !.
Hits-O0 Woodward. 81 in in
ninEs
Struck out-By Woodward g., by
Aames. O.
Losing pitcher Woodward
Erros-PearCe, Lavan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

Two-base hit-SiSler Rice
Stolen baSe-Bronkie
Sacrifice hit-TObin.
Sacrifice fiy-Johnson.
Double plays-FOster to Judge /;
Leonard 10 Judge
Left on Washington, Z: St.
Louis. g.
Bases on balls-On Johnson. L:
off Gallia. 3.
Struck Out-By Johnson. 3: by
Gallia. &
ErrorS-Agnew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

Two-5ase hit-ROth. Burns Smith
Three base hit-Roth.
Stolen bases ohnstOn, Speaker.
Sacrifice hits-Chapman Naylor.
Double play-Johnston 10 Chap
man 10 Johnston.
Left on .bases-Philadelp S.;
Cleveland. 9
Bases on balls-On Morton. 8. off
\aylor. ,.
Struck out - BY Naylor, l. by
Morton. g.
ErrOrs-Naylor. Morton. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
YANKS SHUT OUT
WHITE SOX CREW
Bob Shawkey Holds the Pale
Hose 10 a Single Hit
Made by Faber.
by Associated Press

NEW York, June S.-New York
again defeated Chicago here sunday
TO o. Shawkey pitched his fifth
straight victory. holding the league
leader, 10 one nit, single by Pitch
or Faber The Yankees knocked
Faber out Of the box in the fourth
inning and only great support by
York's score 20 four runs. score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
FLACK'S HOMER WINS
FOR CHICAGO OUTFIT

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June S.-Flack's home
run with two men on gave Chicago
"A commanding lead Sunday and be-
hind AleXander's great pitching de-
feated Boston to =. Heating, who
replaced Northrop was hit hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
AMES MAKES IT FIVE
STRAIGHT FOR CARDS
Nv the Associated Press

r
ST. LOUIS, June S.-Ames pitch
ing his first full game of the season.
proved better than Woodward and st.
Louis took the third straight from
Philadelphia Sunday 10 8. Ii was
the Cardinals NTH consecutive vic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
LOUIsvuL. I: II. PAUL. o.

EN Associated Press
ST PAUL. June S-Davis held
the league leaders az his mecy sun
dav. Louisville defeating 81. Paul. Z
TO %.
Louisville ....OI0 C02 001-4 10 o
$, Paul ..... coo GOO 600 /
Batteries Davis and Never
Grimer and Hargravs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

Two-baSe hit-Pratt.
Home run-Baker.
Stolen bases - Felsch, Peckin-
baugh. Wick.
Double play-Pratt. Peckinbaugh
and Pipp.
Left on base-Chicago 3; New
York. 1.
Base on balls-On Shawkey. 2, off
Faber. l: off Kerr, g.
Hits-On Faber. in Is in
nings: off Kerr. 3 in > 2-3 innings.
Struck out-By Shawkey. 4; los
ing pitcher. Faber
Errors-S chalk. PeCkinbaugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

j. L. Black, Of Oakland, Cal,
prominent golfer. will take part in
the open golf championship tourna-
ment which will open on the links
Of the Brae Burn Country club at
West Newton. Mass, on June 10.
Leading amateur and professional
golfers from all over the country
have entered for the open title
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
SPLIT TWIN BILL

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June s.
Kansas City and Indianapolis shared
honors in their double header here
today. the visitors taking the first
contest. / 10 0. and Kansas City the
second, 6 70 ]. Cavet. the Indians
lef, handler pitched both and allow
ed only four hits in the first game.
He was hit for twelve safetes in the
second. Score:
FIRST GAME
indianapolis 600 O1O OOO--1 S 0
Kansas City D.. 600 900 600 1
SECOND GAME
indianapolis 900 900 1901 ?
kansas city o.. COL OIL O3'--6 y /
Cavel and Gossett; Graham and
la LOnge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
RUPEE MILLS MA PITCH AT CARTIER FIELD TODA
What boys need for
the hot weather

An unlned Norfolk suit of light palm beach cloth
of the first requirements for boys comfort Other
styles all unlned, In mohair breeze CLOTH linen white
duck. Many snappy styles to choose from Ages.6
to II years-S35O to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
The "Spiro Special" $40

Made of choicest wOolenS for wear
and service, well fitting and well tail
ored. Extra special values at $40.
South Bends most famous value Civ
ing suit, $40.
Boys Sport Waists. 81 to 81
Boys Soft Collars ... Csc
Boys Wash Ties ........ Csc
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17

In a stubbornly fought contest the
Shipbuilders and the Fort Barrancas
eleven played a scoreless tie at Max
ent Park yesterday afternoon. The
lines of both teams seemed inpene-
trable and neither side We're able to
gain in this quarter. Many forward
passes were attempted but only a small
percentage of them were completed.
Most of the gains were made on FUN
bles and intercepted passes. Both
teams played excellent ball everything
considered and they appeared to be
evenly matched.
Moody. Moseley, Dupey and Yeager
starred for the Shipbuilders while
Swinger, Cautohan, Risky, Reynolds
and Hughes did the stellar work for
the soldiers.
The Game by Quarters.
First Quarter: The Soldiers kicked
off to the Shipbuilders who return 10
yards. On the first down the Ship
builders tumble and lose 20 yards but
recover the ball. They fail to gain
and are forced to kick. N&Qseley kicks
As yards, the Soldiers tumble and the
Shipbuilders recover the ball. Yeager
makes a pretty run but drops the ball
when he is tackled and the Soldiers
recover it. The Soldiers fail to gain
and are forced to kick. They punt 40
yards and Moody returns Is yards. The
Shipbuilders make first down and a
forward pass. Dupey to Moody, gains
Is yards. Another forward pass in the
same place nets 35 yards.
Second Quarter: The Soldiers take
a brace and the Shipbuilders lose the
ball on downs. The Soldiers make first
down. The Shipbuilders take a firm
stand and the Soldiers are forced to
kick. They punt As yards and Yeager
returns 10 yards. The Shipbuilders
make first down and then tumble hut
recover the ball. The Soldiers hold
and they are forced to kick. Moseiey
punts 80 yards and Swi1ger returns
25 yards The Soldiers make first
down and the half ends with the bail
in their possession.
Third Quarter: The Shipbuiiders
kick off to the Soldiers who tumble
and Moody RECEIVERS the ball on the 80
yard line and carries it 20 yards be-
| fore he is downed. The Shipbut,ders
| try a forward pass but it is intercepted
by Hughes, who gets away for "A so
yard run, but is downed by Dupey.
| The Soldiers fail to gain and the ball
goes over. The Shipbuilders fail to
| gain and Moseley punts so yards and
! Swinger returns the ball 20 yards.
| The Soldiers fail to gain and punt 40
| yards and Dupey returns the ball, %
yards.
| Fourth Quarter: The Shipbuilders
I fail to gain and the ball goes over.
| forward pass, Swinger to. Hughes
| gains 40 yards, and another in the
same place gains 10 yards more. The
| Soldiers tumble and lose 20 yards and
the ball too. The Shipbuilders tumble
l and lose 20 yards. but recover the ball
i They fail to gain and are forced to
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17

shaw. stream Goading).
The American steamer Georgia,
Texas Co. docks.
Schooners.
The British schooner Leo La Blanc
Tarragona wharf, loading.
The American schooner Irma. stream
The American schooner Frederick
A. Duggan, stream. loading.
The Spanish Bark Suarez No. 2.
Wharf. discharging ballast.
Barses.
The Aiken barge Consul. stream.
The Aiken barge George -. Locke.
Barges. Aiken barge Bopoy- Ho. Pal-
afox wharf.
American barge Iberia. stream
Qoading).
American barge, Smith, err,y
stream 0oading).
Aiken barge. Jackson. stream Ooad-
ings.
Aiken barge Ario. stream.
The American barge Madison.
stream.
The American barge Ethel Clarke,
stream.
Aiken tug Simpson. Palafox wharf.
The Aiken tug Sea King. Palafox
wharf
Tugs. Aiken tug Leroy. Palafox
wharf
The American rug. Rathalum. Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie Palafox wharf.
The Aiken tug Nellie. Palafox
wharf.
The following smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Maud F. Silva. Francis
B. Silvia, Clara NJ. Littlefield. Louise
F. Harper. Seaconnet. Sheffeyld Eesco.
Ida S. Brooks, Yakima, Emelia Enos,
Fish Hawk. Virginia.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonia, Clara c.. Sill
va. Seminole, Culebra. Emma Jane
Galatea. Hope. Mary B. Greer, Min
cola. Osceola. Silas Stearns. William
Hays Rena A. Percy, Washakie. Henry
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Steamers.
The American steamer Bockonoff
for the Pensacola Shipping Co., Nov
Is.
The American steamer Lake wy
mer. for the Pensacola Shipping Co.
Nov. 15.
The American steamer Botsford, fol-
Frederick Gilmore & Co, Nov. Is.
The American steamer Oregon, fol-
! Frederick Gilmore & Co., Nov. IT.
Schooners.
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener
The Norwegian schooner Furustrand
| for T. O.. Fillette & Co., Nov. IS.
SAND KEY PASSlNGS.
Sand Key, Nov. 16.-Passed west
| 18th, Dirigo, Gulflane, Elmar Bar
| badin (Br); 10th, Comus. Aggnello
Ciampa QtaD.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
STELLA TALBOT m
THE PRICE or INNOCENCE"
SHOWING AT 1915 TODAY ONLY.

butte an exceedingly pleasant quarter
of an hour to vaudeville.
The Misses Haven and France have
that something which is CHEAT deal
more important than mere ability.
Ability is raw material. the rendering
is the finished product and they are a
sort of refinery that turns the ore
into metal
Between feats Tuck and Claire joke.
Their acrobatic innovation is a COM
bination of patter. gymnastic and con
tortion. These men are contortionists
as well as athletes and comedians. The
three talents have been placed in a
container with showmanship and
makes one of the neatest little pack
ages of the kind that vaudeville has
to- offer.
Difficult feats of jugglery usually
accomplished by men only are done
with ease and grace by Selma Braatz
who has juggled herself into the very
first rank. Miss Braatz is a comely
young woman with steady nerve. keer
eye and unusual dexterity.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT
LUCKY SCHOOL PLEASE

The boys and girls of the J. B.
Loekey school are being instructed as
well as entertained by the little pro-
grams that are being put on by the
various grades during assembly period.
The teachers, as a whole have con-
ceived the idea of making the morn
ing assembly something to be looked
forward to by the public instead of
something to be dreaded. Wednesday
and Friday mornings are stunt
grades in turn put on programs. super
vised and directed. by the teacher of
that grade.
| On last Wednesday morning the
entertained by the pupils of the fifth
grade. section B. under the direction
of Miss Lois Mcclellan. The selections
given were as follows:
| Song-Battle Hymn of the Republic.
/ by school
Organ Solo-Tin We Meet Again,
| Willie Lee Stewart
/ Boola Song-By school,
/ Recitation-A Diet, Effie Foss.
/ Boy Scout Song-By school
1 Piano Solo-Off to the Circus Nora
Mckinley.
Friday morning the pupils of the
seventh grade, section b.. entertain
ed. The class being rather large, three
of the pupils were selected as repre-
/ sentatives. The players We're intro
duced by the director, Mrs. J. c. Lee
: >1,oxr
Little Wife" The scene was laid in
Japan.
A veritable Japanese maiden was
little Miss frankie Mae Jeudevine
with her hair done in quaint japanese
fashion, wearing a picturesque kimona
of dark red She took the part of Suga
| EIara Sau, a clever little Japanese
/ woman.
/ Freddie Sheppard and Meta Bras
well played the part of rival lovers.
They, too, wore the quaint costume
of the Japs.
The stage was arranged so as to
portray as much of Japanese life as
possible. Baskets and all available
/ Japanese trinkets were about on the
stage. No chairs We're left on the
istage, but sofa pillows We're here and
there, and the characters observed the
unique sitting posture of the Japs
| The pupils of the seventh grade,
section B-2. organized the Longfellow
literary society on Friday.
The eighth grade, section B-1, also
organized a literary society, but no
name has been decided on yet.
| The pupils are now looking forward
to their Thanksgiving program, which
will be. given on Wednesday evening
before Thanksgiving, on November
27th-
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
Girl Victim Of Gang Of Crooks in 'sThe
House of Intrigue"

"The House of Intrigue''a Haworth
production made for Robertson Cole,
distributed by Exhibitors Mutual, is
an absorbing drama in which the ele-
ments of heart-interest and mystery
are woven in a highly entertaining
manner.
Barbara Pretlow, without funds
without a job. ready to jump at any
chance to make money, becomes un-
Willingly involved with gang OF
crooks who use her as chicken
stair in a Job" When Barbara re-
alizes that she is confederate OF
thieves. she forsakes the gang.
Wendy Washburn. wealthy young
guardian of millionaire heiress,
spots" Barbara fraternizing with the
gang and jumps at the conclusion that
she is an accomplished crook.
Attracted by the girls personality
and wit, wendy resolves to put her
frames up an elaborate scheme in
which Barbara is tempted with the
chance of earning a thousand dollars
by impersonating his millionaire
heiress ward. Barbara balks when
called upon to forge the heiress' name
to will, and sacrifices her chance
for the thousand.
The drama ends in a thrilling climax
in which Barbara illustrates the at
tempts of the crooks to get away with
the heiress' Jewels, holding them af
the point of a nervous automatic un-
til the police arrive.
''The House of Intrigue" is from the
story by Arthur Stringer, and is pre-
sented with a notable cast, including
Peggy May. Mignon Anderson and
Donald Mcdonald. See 1t at the Isis
tomorrow.