davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-07
OARSMEN
IN LONG WORKOUT
CreWs Return to Hudson for
Further Instruction.

Long, hard workouts were engaged in
by the Columbia varsity crew Yesterday
No time Is being lost in an effort to get
the oarsmen In the best possible physical
condition for the coming Childs cup race
at Princeton on May II. Advisory
Coach Gianinni and Coach Fred Plaisted
are confident the varsity will be able to
spin over the mile and seven-eights
Carnegie course at high rate of speed.
Yesterday the crews returned 10 the
Hudson, the varsity and freshman boats
to try out shells specially rugged by Ad-
visory Coach Gianinni. The varsity used
the Francis S. Bangs. which Giannni
has rigged according to his own ideas
Whether or not this will be used in the
Childs cup Is problematical. but II Is
doubtful II any radical change will be
made at this late date.
The varsity rowed a mile and a quar-
ter. keeping the stroke consistently
above thirty-two and finished fresh and
in good time. The workout was under
the direction of Advisory Coach Gia-
mimi. IT was also viewed from the
launch by Charles IIalstead Mapes,
chairman OF the university committee on
athletics. Earlier in the afternoon the
freshmen practiced a series OF sprints
keeping the stroke at thirty-six for
about quarter Of mile.
The sun., 1919-05-07
MURRAY TO PLAY
TENNIS WITH JAP
Matched With Kumagae for
Feature at Forest Hills
on Saturday.

At 8 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at
the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills r Lindley Murray. the national
champion. will meet Ichyia Kumagae.
Kumagae is ranked No. this year.
standing at the head of Glass 1. His
strokes last year showed some modifica-
ton from the form that made him
famous In 1916, and followers of tennis
realized some Of the difYlculties he was
meeting In trying to adapt his game to
conditions as he found them here. II is
generally known that Kumsgae Is a
keen student OF tennis. so there is much
curiosity to see In what respects he has
been able to alter his own characteristic
style for the better.
Murray too Is a player OF marked in
dividuality and shares with Mclaughlin
a place OF unique distinction in the gall
lery's esteem. II will be interesting to
see how his service and volleylng COM
pare with kumagae's driving ability. In
addition to this match other attractive
features are being arranged for the
afternoons programme
William T. Tilden "a OF Philadelphia
will compete in the open tournament OF
the Harlem Tennis Club. which will be
started on Saturday afternoon on the
clubs courts at West 136th street and
Eighth avenue. Tilden won the tourna-
ment last spring and started on his
round OF successes which finally landed
him runner up to Murray for the ma
tional championship.
with Tilden in the Harlem event wfll
be Vincent Richards. his partner in the
holding of the national doubles title
Anton Won. Bernuth and Herbert w.
Forster OF Columbia also sent In their
entries yesterday to Louis Bry. Entries
close on Friday.
Kumagae will defend tho metropolitan
championship on the courts OF the new
York Tennis Club in the tournament be-
The sun., 1919-05-07
MISPLAYS COSTLY
TO CORNELL NINE
Ithacans Beaten by West Vir-
ginia by 4 to 2.
Special Despatch 10 The suN.

ITHACA. n. Y. May 6.-Cornell lost
another baseball game here this after
noon largely through misplays West
Virginia took the measure OF the local
collegians. to 2. The Ithacans were
outhit and their play lacked life. The
visitors got to Gordon hard. but Dodson.
his successor, proved effective. Lemsley
pitched a fine game.
West Virginia scored in the first on
Turkovitch's hit. Dorseys safe bunt and
Quinlan's error On the third Lawson
pounded out homo run TO centre and
Harrick doubled and came in on Pride 3
short hit over second base. Errors and
hit by Lemsley gave Armstrong a run
in the fourth. Tho lthacans Tailed in
the sixth on Quinlan's single and two
errors and in the eighth on a single by
Cross and two base hit by Ellsworth
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-07
HARVARD RACQUET
WLELDERS TRIUMPH
Beat Columbia in Dual Meet.
Four Matches to Two.
Special Despotch TO THs sus.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 6.-In an ex-
citing tournament against Columbia this
afternoon Capt Hanighen and George
Helm Of the Harvard varsity tennis
team gained a 4 to 2 victory for the
Crimson. Capt. Forster and Won Ber-
nuth of Columbia succeeded in defeat
ing the Crimson leaders in singles, but
in the doubles play the Harvard pairs
emerged winners. The first set of the
doubles wen. to Columbia. Ga. but
Hanighen and Helm tired their oppo-
nents in game battle and brought VIC
tory out Of a tie match The sum-
mary:
singles-Forster. Columbia defeated
Hanishen. Harvard. a.. 81: Won Ber-
nuth. Columbia, defeated Helm, Harvard,
81. 81; De Turenne. Harvard. defeated
Alexander. Columbia Ga, ga: Hyams.
Harvard. defeated Feistsinor. Columbia,
rs, 81.
Doubies-Hyams and Do Turenne. Har-
ward. defeated Alexander and Felsteiner,
Columbia. Go. So; Hanighen and
Helm. Harvard, defeated Forster and Won
Bernuth, Columbia, Sc, e.. Ga,
The sun., 1919-05-07
INDEPENDENTLY BASEBALL.
Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu Teams
Win Mt Columbia.

The first round of the interfraternity
baseball tournament at Columbia was
completed yesterday afterpeSn when the
Sigma Chi team overwhelmed the Phi
Epsilon Pi nine by the one-sided score
of II TO l. Keller pitched well for the
victors and received errorless support.
while his team mates batted the ball
far and wide.
The second round also got underway.
The Sigma NJ aggregation defeated Phi
Sigma Delta In a ninth inning rally.
when Ave runs were scored. The count
was to 4.
The sun., 1919-05-07

Anglers are getting some fine founders
near Jones Inlet now. as tho fish are grad
ing taken by the Eureka Fishing Club on
the Columbia last Sunday, Mr. George
Snow. president OF the club. long with
Ed Velly, Its amiable secretary, entertain
ing about fifteen guests aboard In me
style
Commodore Phil Ketchum, on the Emma
The sun., 1919-05-07

QuestIon-Is the spoon q good trolling
lure and what sizes are best for bass,
pike and musky? --J. ]. K.
will hold its own any time. Bass, pickerei,
pike and musky like to give It the once
over as II glides through the water shoot
Ing its Hight shafts In all directions
II can be seen for quite a distance under
water and can be used either with plain
hooks or with q feathered or bucktailed
treble hook. A single hook with a min
now. sinner. frog or pork rind works we'll
with spoon. DIXIE CARROLL
Chicago May
The sun., 1919-05-07
MURRAY WINS ROAD RUN.

F. Murray last night won the three
and half mile run. staged for the men,
bers OF the Harbrook Heights A. C.. over
the Harlem Athletic League course. J..
Davidson captured the fast time prize,
completing the course In 20 80. lie was
allotted a handicap OF half minute, The
order of hnish:
+: Murray l2:oo), 2l;io; ]. Fisher (c;3o).
son G:30), 22:01; ], Hoban U:s0), 2l:lo.
The sun., 1919-05-07

George Adair Is sponsor for the state
ment that ]. d. Edgar. who arrived in
this country four weeks ago, is the peer
OF any professional in the country as a
golf tutor. Edgar was engaged by Mr.
Adair promptly on his arrival here for
the Druid Hills Club in Atlanta and is
evidently making big hit. Considering
that Steart Maiden. who developed Perry
Adair Bobby Jones and Miss Alexa
Stirling, spent several years in the
Georgia city, Mr.. Adair's statement is
a real tribute
The sun., 1919-05-07
Defeats New Haven Lawn Club
fn Dual Meet.
Special Despdtch 10 THE srS.

oPtcW Utspdlch 70 THE SrN.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 6.--The Yale
tennis team defeated tho New Haven
Lawn Tennis Club here this afternoon
by taking all except one OF the six sin
giles matches" Wiley lost to Day of the
lawn club in a hard fight, thereby ac-
counting for Yale's first setback In any
match so far this season. The sum-
maries:
Garland defeated z. Sargent, 6-s, Go;
Banks defeated Farris, 60. 60 Sim
mons defeated NJ. Sargent. Go, Go:
Rice defeated waterhouss, e., s-I;
Bundy defeated Patterson, g., Is; Day
defeated Wiley, G-3, SIS, 6-4.
The sun., 1919-05-07
Total ..............7 Total
Yale Golfers Win.

BY defeating the New Haven Country
Club players, to 3. at New Haven yes
terday the Yale golf team scored its
second victory Of the season. Its first
victory was scored at the expense OF the
Solumoia team, which was beaten. I 10
me teams third engagement will be
row. ''''
The sun., 1919-05-07

The qualifying round OF an invita-
ten tournament at the Country Club at
Atlantic City will be played tomorrow.
with match play to follow through Fri
gay ana saturday. The event will no
uouot attract quite few entrants from
the metropolitan district. though q 10 No.
definitely known whether anv OF the for
notchers will enter
The sun., 1919-05-07
CORNELL.

Home runs-Dawson. Two base hits-Har-
rick, Ellsworth. Struck out--By Lemsley, 6;
by Gordon, 3; by Dodsou. 1. Hits-on
Dodson, in innings. Bases on balls-on
Gordon, l; off Dodson. !; off Lemsley, Q. Hit
by pitcher Rodgers by Dodson. Sacrifice
hits - Dawson, stolen bases - Armstrong.
Quinlsn, Corwin Estes ~. Passed balls
Martin umpire-Mr. Donahue.
The sun., 1919-05-07

The hrst OF number OF one day tour
hAments for women golfers to be played
nerea oouts this spring and summer will
oe STAGED on the Essex County course
at West Orange tomorrow. This viii
be handicap affair and is expected to
attract large field of players.
The sun., 1919-05-07

An International flavor will add to the
zest OF the national open championship
this summer. 1t Is now definitely under
stood that Abe Mitchle. widely known in
English professional circles. will enter
this tournament. ana II IS likely that
others may accompany him on the Jour-
ney over.
The sun., 1919-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
DEvORE WITH HOLSTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 6,--Josh Devore
who played with the New York Giants
when this team was world champion.
last night signed with the Indianapolis
American Association club.
The sun., 1919-05-07
FOURTH RACE-The Driving Park purse
two-year. ods: four furlongs:
PRINCETON VARSITY WINS.
Outscores LawrenceviIIe Baseball
Team by to 3.
Special Despatch 10 THr Sun.

LAwRENcEvILIE, N. j., May Elm a
well played game. the Lawenceville
School was defeated by the Princeton
Varsity by a score of to 3 here to-day.
st. John, the visiting pitcher. was hit
hard. but was invincible when hits meant
runs. The score:
I.AWRENCENIIIE PRINCETON
The sun., 1919-05-07
DANNY MURPHY A MANAGER.

HARTFORD. Conn, May DANNY
Murphy was made manager of the Hart
ford Eastern League baseball team to-
night. Murphy managed the New Haven
team OF the same league In 1918, and Is
former member of the PHILADELPHIA
Americans His home Is In Norwich.
The sun., 1919-05-07
SWEEP ON DEFEATS
OLD ROSEBUD BY NOD
In Unsatisfactory Race Car.
ries Off Honors in Mile Con.
test, Feature at Pimlico.


BALTIMORE. May 6.--In one mile ra.
in which +. A. Clark's Dunbovne. winner
of last years Futurity, stumbled ut the
start and threw Jockey Ensor, w r.
Goes renowned three-year-old Sweep On
defeated Frank Weir's famous handicau
king Old Rosebud by a nod at the PIN.
leo track this afternoon. The race
demonstrated that Sweep on is good
game colt, but that is all. 1t was an un.
satisfactory contest from every point OF
view. Five minutes after 1t had been
run Dunboyne was sent back TO the TRACK
and with his legs wrapped in heavy
bandages and with Jockey Ensor In the
saddle, dressed in a heavy sweater ana
regular working clothes, he stepped
mile almost two seconds faster than the
time hung UP by Sweep On in the race.
The official timers hung up 1:42 for
the race and score of competent train.
ers and checkers declared that Dunboyne
ran the distance in 40 as. Some OF
them clocked him in 1:40. SO impress.
sive was the workout that practically
every one of the 10000 racegoers pres.
ent declared that Mr.. Clark's colt would
have galloped of with the honors and
the purse In the race II he had not inst
with the accident.
The sun., 1919-05-07

Two base hits-Euwer. Bade Three base
Double plays-Mahon and
Conklin, 3: Conklin Cunasssted); Fleming
,unassisted). Sacrifice hit-Mahon. Hit by
pi, cher-By Mitchell, g. Stolen bases-Flem-
ing, Euwer. Strubing, q Raleigh, seidler
Struck out-By Mitchell. 6; by ST. John, 7.
Bases on balls-on Mitchell, s; on 81. John, .
Umpire-Nr. Adams.
The sun., 1919-05-07

Bedote
eharh mad n
The sun., 1919-05-07
A Test for the Preakne.s.

The race promised TO be the best dis.
lance event of the season for Sweep On
and Dunboyne. 1t was a test for ths
$4,000 Preakness, which will be decided
here next week.
For Old Rosebud II was an oppor.
tunity to show whether or not he Is the
old Rosebud of former years and worthy
of again being considered seriously for
the championship crown. For p A.
Clark's maiden thre-year-ol Polkadot
George w. Lofts Zenith and Gen. J. Al
Buchanans Catacoctin. the other entrtes
1t was test of their real worth.
To see the renowned three year-olcs
measure strides with Old Rosebud made
a special trip from New York worth
while. Few of the throng at the courss
expected TO see either Sweep On or Dun!
boyne win They anticipated "A victor,
for Old Rosebud. They expected to SEES
him win easily. Thousands placed Their
wagers quickly and hurried for advanI
tageous positions to view the race. IN.
terest was so intense that it resembled
that of a classic event at Belmont Park
or Saratoga.
The sun., 1919-05-07

% but @ w wen Sn RIDDEN fers0 ~ s " LAZY ~
1919 SECOND
@ blk r ns . SoSc n.D Sn a" A. Pest a on s WV
The sun., 1919-05-07

haco smplon
well; will improve e
213 steplechs
nnnoicap PURSE Won handny A. ON
The sun., 1919-05-07
Sweep On Challenges.

Entering the homestretch, Sweep o.
challenged. With Jockey McAtce pu,,
ting up the ride of a LOTUS, Mr. Coe
colt bounded along fairly devouring trj
ground and gaining rapidly on thl
leader. So fast WAS 1t that at the f1na'
eighth pole he was alongside OF o.
Rosebud. Then followed a duel th.i
was thriller and aroused the CROW
to a wild pitch OF excitement TIL
two noted thorouGhbreds raced str.a'
for stride without either gaining al
inch until the very last jump. whe-A
McAtee outgeneralled Dryer on 81
Rosebud and lifted his charge homo n
victory by the smallest possible war2...
The courageous fght of the two thor
oughbreds through the stretch err,
applause and McAtee was loudly cho.',l
for his mastery Tide. But when I'd
time was hung up the cheers turned :;
means, 1t was .42 and the horscrel
realized 1t was to slow to have 'toG
the best either Sweep On or Old Eo-,r
bud could have done, This was follow,
with all sorts OF remarks as to v'.
Dunboyne would have done
Mr.. Clark and Mr., Hogan were auoht
those who seem to think their colt v,. :
have breezed home. To show
crowd what faith they had in Dunboyrt
Mr.. Hogan mounted pony and ~"
over to the stable for his colt while W
Clark went to the Jockeys room 90
Ensor, Then from in front of the >u.i
the trainer sent his famous colt arol :
the course. Ensor had no whip anil r
needed none, Dunboyne was full o. r'.'
ming and when the jockey gave him
head he bounded along at a tcrrjan .. >
and galloped home in much faster t.HI
ly. 1,,.l
Ensor had n bad day in the s1di's
Besides his fall from Dunboyno lie wai
practically left at the post with E..' !
Wilson's yellow Hand In the nfth r..-
With an even break Yellow Hand wut
have romped home the victor ils'
being beaten three parts OF a length -
Hush.
The sun., 1919-05-07


doseds ouuy
o"oi l'' c- Po' W SE 80 u wnP p. . Sno1 Won
The sun., 1919-05-07


and
-i' OF Winner
The sun., 1919-05-07
Dunboyne Restless.

When lined up at the barrier Dun,
boyne became a bit restless and wanted
to be Off. and 1t was with difficulty tina.
Ensor prevented him from breaking
through a dozen times. AS soon as liz
became quiet Mars Cassidy sprang the
webbing and the sextet sprang forward
together.
In his first Jump Dunboyne sweryed
slightly toward the rail. and before h.s
little Jockey could steady him he STUN:
bled almost to his knees. Ensor wert
forward, but not over his head. Ia
grabbed his neck and held on. but on.s
FOR an instant, for the big colt sprans
forward again and swerved lightly to ths
other side and whirled Tnsor to the
ground. As he went down wild srosa
came from the crowd.
Dunboynes exit from the race causef
thousands to lose interest in II and they
paid little attention to the other conl
testants which were speeding around
the turn headed by Old Rosebud Old
Rosebud had the most early speed. Whel
the backstretch was reached he wal
three lengths in front and fighting for
his head. Sweep On was second ari
Polkadot third.
In Indian file they raced to the newt
turn with the former champion leading
without being extended. Rounding thu
bend he gained another length and d
the opinion of the crowd the race vs. 4
over. Old Rosebud was winning in
gallop.
The sun., 1919-05-07
MShp Dunboyne Spo Mile Race for Three YcarOM Pmo 71a
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


FIRST RACE upward. Claiming MAIDEN iocssy' s1
SS oenesHsns Isrets Daley osner T.
The sun., 1919-05-07

B
jus
and
posts v
R. R.
The sun., 1919-05-07

CADILLAC. 1915 3 passenger Cabriolet'
overhauled and reprinted; looks, runs lIks
new car. Cadillac, 1917 I passenger Coupe,
perfect condition; good buy. DE LA.
MATER MOTORS CORP. 1877 Broadway.
circle l24e.
The sun., 1919-05-07
PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIFTH RACE-The Pimlico Spring Handi.
cap: three.year- olds and upward: one mile
The sun., 1919-05-07
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; three yea
Odds and nnNard. alI fnrlnnaa.
YALE WINS AT NETS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
KING OF MlRTH BOWS
HIS HEAD IN GRIEF

Los ANGELES. Cal, July Ia
Omitted Press.) --Charlie Chaplin.
king OF mirth. made no one laugh
today. Head bowed in pitiful grief,
the man whose very name brings a
smile the world over, rode beside a
little white casket TO the cemetery
here yesterday and saw his first
born laid to rest after a brief ~
hours OF life.
Then, alone, the man OF laughter
went out to his beautiful Hollywood
home and in the door OF the Mother
Goose nursery turned a little brass
key. In that room Charlie Chaplin
locked the toys that his little boy
blue" never kissed good night. With
them. he locked his own dreams OF
the days when ne would be rollick-
ing on the floor with a chubby lad
bubbling with laughter.
For weeks Chaplin had thought
OF little else but the babe that was
soon to be his. From the moment
1t arrived he had stayed by its side
at the hospital. first with all the
proud Joy of every father over his
first born son, and then hoping
against hope that the doctors were
wrong in saying that the boy could
not live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
FIGHT FOR STARS NOW
BREAKING FRIENDSHIPS

The fight for stars has reached
that point where friends of lifelong
standing cease to be friends and be-
come regular business men. Even
the bonds of matrimony seem as
naught when ii comes to signing
contracts. The Big Four interests
had set its corporate heart upon
signing the well known wife Of one
of their members, Mr.. Charles Chap
lin. but Mrs. Chaplin would have
none of It. She listened. hesitated
and was lost when Louis b. Mayer
began speaking Of salary and con-
tract. ~
Now comes Marshall Neilan and
has words with Marjorie Daw. Doug
las Fairbanks leading lady. with
stardom just ahead, and looked up
on with much favor by the heads OF
the Big Four. 1t has been announced
that Marjorie has signed with said
Mr.. Neilan, and according to the Big
Four she has not. While the afore-
mentioned Big Four and Mr.. Neilan
are discussing Majorie's future. Fa-
nous Players-Lasky seem to be I'M
der the impression that Miss law
win cast her lot with them. How
ever, 1t may safely be announced
that despite all reports, Miss Mar
jorie Daw will appear in Marshall
Neilan's first production. The Eter-
nal Three" .4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
.(onnir6lsaturcs

Charles Ray is now working on
a new Thos. Ince production, to be
called Crooked Straight"
Dorothy Dalton has just complet-
cd 'L'Apachc." in New York City.
and before commencing her next
Ince photoplay has surrendered two
weeks TO the modiste 20 secure
complete new wardrobe OF the lat
est things in gowns.
Tho training camp scenes for
Twenty Three and Half Hours
Leave" In which Doris May and
Douglas Mclean co-star, are be-
ing filmed at Camp Kearney. San
Diego.
Lillian Walker. Of the smiles and
dimpIes and golden hair fame. is
to be J. Warren Kcrrigans leading
lady in "A White Mans Chance"
Tho final scenes OF the third
Olive Thomas production. the
working title OF which Is DUTY
and the Woman" includes such
well known players at Matt Moore.
Huntley Gordon and Robert Taber.
Louis Joseph vance's popular
story, The Bandbox." Is to be
screened with Doris Kenyon as the
featured player.
Ray A. Sensabaugh. popular
business man Of Birmingham, Is
the author of Miss Crusoe OF
Chesapeake" a scenario which has
been accepted by the World Pic
lures company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
BOXING OURANG-OUTANG
Is SURPRISE TO CORBETT

Joe Martin, extraordinary orang-
outang of Universal City, has the
famous boxing kangaroo faded to
a FRAGILE. He can lick his weight In
wildcats and his height in twin-buzz
saws.
No wonder!
Joe Martins sparring partner is
James J. Corbett, veteran OF the
squared ring, who is filming The
Midnight Man." a serial, at Univer-
sal City.
When Gentleman Jim" heard
that the orang- outang was a battlcr,
he seemed rather amused.
Boxing Is a science" he said,
"and the brute strength Of Joe won't
carry him far as fighter" He tried
n bout with Joe, and for once the
ring champion was wrong.
A lack OF stature somewhat handi.
caps Joe, but IL the Marquis of
Queensbury rules against hitting be-
low the belt are overlooked. he is
sure coming champ. He has a
long reach, a terrific right. n chop
ping left and a nice eye for the an
gle of the jaw.
When Corbett fights from his
knees to equalize the difference In
their height. Joe can Just about sing
the former champion to sleep with
the xylophone tap To the jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
MARY MILES MINTER
NEW COMPANY STAR

Mary Miles Minter will make her
bow as Realart star In pic
turization of the four "Anne" books,
classics of American girlhood. by l..
M. Montgomery. Anne of Green
Cables" from the title of one Of the
books. Is the name that will be used.
and it will cover in one picture the
events narrated in the series. Mark
Twain said OF this character, in let.
ter to Francis Wilson, the eminent
author and actor: In Anne of
Green Gables" you will find the dear
est and most moving and delightful
child since the immortal Alice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
|f1ovieQuizze,

OWN you please print the ad-
dresses OF the following: Douglas
Fairbanks, william Farnum. Mary
Chaplin?
A.-Dougias Fairbanks. 1920 Vine
ST.. Hollywood. Cal: William Fnr-
mum. Fox Film Co.. Los Angeles.
Cal; Mary Pickford. $500 Sunset
boulevard. Los Angeles. Cal:
Charles Ray. Ince Studio. Culver
city. CAL: Charlie Chaplin. Chap
lin Film Co.. Hollywood. Cal.
Q--Is Theda Bara dead? Iheard
she died OF heart failure.
A.-No. Theda Bara is very much
alive and soon TO appear In the
screen version OF David Belasco's
famous stage success. la Belle
Russo"
Q.-what name does the 90"
stand for In Anna Q. Nilsson?
A.-Querentia.
Q.--Is Eugene O'Brlen married?
A.-No-not yet.
Q.-How old is Elliott Dexter?
AIN his early thirties.
Qs-who was Dorothy Gish's lead
man in "I'll Get Him Yet?
A.-RIchard Bartholmess.
Q.--What Is Clara Kimbail
YounE's address.
| A.--Care Harry Carson Film
Producing Co.. Los Angeles. Cal.