davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Jockey Ensor' 5 License Reuoked;
Iwo Other Riders Disciplined

ME stewards
the licenses OF Jockeys L. Ensor, A. Collins
Belmont H. H. knapp e. and
Cowdin the attending
The licenses withdrawn ON tho rec.
oMmendation
was ser down because OF his periodic
cation tor reinstatement
trainer and
Bradley and Dam.
OF the metropolitan circuit
H.
tempermental
behave the
dsobedience
Leaheracc Collins handling
Sadd Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

Macomber Disposes
OF 80 Horses; viii
Retain Small Stable

DARIS, Sept. 27.--The sale at auc-
L tion of thirGy-two horses be-
longing to the racing stable of A. X.
Macomber, the American sportsman
who purchased number of the
horses of the late w. X. Wander
biit and who has won marked sue
cess on the French turf this season,
Melted only about 100000 francs.
Masquerade, two-year-old, by
Seasick- Masquerade, brought top
price of the animals in training,
fetching $4,000 francs. Batsman, by
Maintenon- Bats Delight. headed the
yearlings, bringing $1,000 francs.
Announcement was made that
Macomber does not intend to desert
the French turf, but will have q
stable of between thirty and forty
horses in training in 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
National Polo
Title Won by
Great Neck, SO
Rockaway Four Defeated in
Close Match MARRIED by In
jury TO Cheever Cowdin

PHILADELPHIA, Sept e7.--The
Great Neck four-L. T.. Stoddard,
Webb and r. f. Strawbridge jr.-won
Webb and r. e. Strawbridge jr. won
the open polo championship of the
United States to-day by defeating
Rockaway, goals to 6 in the final
match Of the tournament. Morgan
Belmont, Thomas Hitchcock ir., B. K
Gatins and j. Cheever Cowdin, COM
posed the Rockaway team. With the
championship goes the Joseph B..
Thomas Cup.
The contest was married by an ac-
cident to Cowdin, in which his right
leg was broken and his pony killed
The mishap occurred in the last
period, only three seconds before the
final bell, and had no effect on the
result. Cowdin's mount stumbled
while racing down the field, swerved
and dropped to the ground. The
player was thrown clear, but as he
landed on the soft turf the pony's foot
shot out and struck him above the
ankle, breaking the bone Veterinar-
ians who examined the pony said it's
death was caused by broken blood
vessel in the region Of the heart.
Both teams played a slashing game,
with the breaks slightly favoring Great
Neck The contest abounded in daring
riding and spectacular mallet work.
Cowdin's playing particularly was sem
sational. He tailed twice for Rock
away and both times the goals were
made with terrific back hand strokes
out of scrimmage. Four times drives
from his mallet missed goals only by
inches.
Rockaway tried hard to even the
score in the last chukker, but they
were unable to break through the
magnificent defense of their opponents.
Wanamaker scored four goals for the
winning team, while Belmont sent
over three for Rockaway. The lineup:
GREAT NECK ROCKAWAY
Goals, Goals
T.. E. Stoddard.. II Morgan Belmont
Rodman Wanna Thomas Hitch
maker "a cock lr. ......
j. Watson Webb. 2 3. K Gatins
Back II. e. Straw Back j. Cheever
bridge jr. ...... Cowdin ........
Total ........ 8 Total -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Fitzpatrick Returns
To Play With Fordham

Fordham's football stock SCARED
quite a few points yesterday when
Sylvester Fitzpatrick, captain of both
last years and this years eleven re-
ported for practice.
Fitzpatrick is an end, weighing about
ITO pounds and measuring close to six
feet. His playing last year was of
such q high caliber that he easily won
place on the ''AlI-City" eleven
Fitzpatrick's return, however, places
Joe Du Moe in quite quandry. Wood
tons in last Saturdays game with
Maine in such fashion that it is hard
to imagine which of the two will be
displaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Columbia Teams Battle
In TwO-Hour Scrimmage

Head Coach O'Neill surprised the
Columbia football squad at South Field
yesterday, when, following a full hours
session of punting and running back
the ball, he ordered the first and sec
ond teams to lineup for a scrimmage
that lasted for over two hours.
After twenty minutes of fierce line
bucking, with Moszczenski doing the
lions share, the varsity pushed over p
hard-earned touchdown. No further
scoring was done until just before
time was called, when Price, center
on the second team, picked up tumble
at midfeld and raced to a touchdown
The varsity lined up as follows:
Fargo, center; Scovil, left guard; CAL
oway, left tackle; Pullyn, left end;
Valdez, right guard; Meyer right
tackle; Brodil. right end Freeman,
quarterback; Koppisch, left halfback;
Thornton, right halfback, and Moszc-
zenski, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Seven Choices Fail
At Latonia; Close
Finish i'm Feature
Blanche Mac Beats Out
General Haig by Short
Neck in Handicap Event

LATONIA, KY, Sept. 27--Not single
favorite finished in front at the local
track this afternoon. The Cincinnati
Gun Club Handicap, the feature event,
was won by Blanche Mac, after Cruel
ing finish with General Haig, by a
short neck. Peace Pennant was third.
two lengths back. Only five horses ran.
The Peter Ounce Handicap, for two
year-olds, at six furlongs, was won
bv Bud Fishers two-year-old Violinist,
with Montfort Jones's Fair Phantom
second. half a length behind the win
ner. John Finn was third, length IN
the rear.
The results:
First race (for a-year-olds and upward !:
$500 and $40. won British Maid. io7
on. Garner). $3.50 and s3; i, se zone, ;
concentrate, Lizette. Dixie Girl. Donald
McGuirk, Duke of Savoy and Hazel w.
also ran.
Second (tor sye an., q fn4,nnns;
$40 and $3.50. won; buckingham. III
.Kederis>, $3.50 and $3.50; second Pet,e'
Joyce, Hoffman, Mig. Magnesia. Midnlgnt
Stories, Spods, Sir John Reeve and Melun
also ran.
Third race (for s-year-olds; claiming
purse 81 400 one mile and one ixteen n "a
-Blarneystone, 112 ON. Garner)' Te.so
$3.50 and "a, won: Sea Court ~ oxen,
nedy) $500 and $40, second Rama, ~ !
CPorretto). s4.70. third. Time. 1852 80
Mary Jane Baker. VIII o the Wisp, Mon
tillo Millersburg The Nirginian, Danzls
Huen and Countess also ran.
Fourth race Cor a-year,olas and up up
ward claiming purse sl'9 9poop SIX So 90
sg.tS'' and $40, Won: John $. Reardon
ITO (scobie), $50 and $3.50, second
Ruby, 107 lWilson). $3.50. thlrd, ll pa,
Bolt. Sillhim, Tim MCGEE and ClnoefeHs
! also
Fifth race (the Cincinnati Gun Clut
Handicap; s-year-olds and upward purse
$1,000 mile and -s SD tn y 4
won, General Haig, 100 (kennedy), So
and s37O, second; Peace Pennant, ~
| (Barnes), $500 third. Time l.4s 40
| Alta Boy II and kinburn also ran
Sixth race Ohe Peter Ounce Handlc sa p
| Violinist ITO U1yke), $3.50, $3.50 and Us.
! won 7Fair Phantom, 126 ON. Garner
$40 and $3.50 second; ,J John fi mn -
Yoshini. Tom Hare il and 'Mont1oy ais
ran.
coupled as M. Jones entry.
Seventh race (for 3-year-olds and up
ward claimng; purse, $l,4oo mile "a an n,
$3.50 3d. and $40. won; Repeater. IL
tKennedy). $500 and S.. second; Fur
below, 1917 tScoble), $3.50, third Time
Nordeck. Waterford and Young Adar
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Roy Grafton Beats
Conqueror in Race
For Purse of $4,000
Johnny Quirk Loses After
Taking First Heat; Fa-
vorite Defeated i'm Trot

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. q. Two
stake events featured to-day's Grand
Circuit racing program, the Board Of
Trade 2:o5 pace and the Chamber of
Commerce 2:os trot, each with purse
of $4,000 attached.
Emma Harvester the favorite in the
2:08 trot, never was a contender. Kilo-
watts trotted two successive heats in
2:04A to cinch the race. In spite of
Johnny Quirk's victory over Roy Graf
ton in the King Stake week ago, the
latter was made favorite to win the
Board of Trade pace, and after drop
ping the first heat to Johnny Quirk
went out and won the event. Murphy
drove Roy Grafton in 2:01& the final
heat, which equaled his record made
last fall.
The 2:1T pace furnished a bit of
scandal, Hal N. C. A., the winner, hav-
ing been driven in the last heat by
ing their decision on Driver Neal and
the horse until further investigation.
The results:
s:l9 CLASS - TROT THREE HEATS
PURSE. $1,000
Bessie Worthy, b. m, by Ortoan
Axworthy (McDonald) ........ 2
Peter Elation (Chanthel Vois).... I
Harvest Grant (Dickerson) ......
Alice G. Forbes fPutnam) ....... 4
Georgia Regina {Stnson) .........
Marget the Great and Lady Byng also
started.
Time. e:osH, 2osH, 2:osE.
2:os CLAss-TROT-THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE STAKE--THREE HEATS
PURSE, So, 600
Ki l1v,. ;c,, b. M, by General
E; Colorado COX, .....-........
The fodder lstinson) ....-....' :
Emma Harvester. Patrick Todd, walnut
Frisco and Great Britton also started.
Time. 2o4i4. e:04A, 2:051s
ZOOS CLASS-PACE-TIE BOARD OF
TRADE STAKE = THREE HEATS =
Roy Grafton. b. g. by Grafton
1o boya d, ,MuFp 1nya ,'..''.'.'''.'
Edna Early CT. Thomas) .....,... 2
Lillian $. tThornton) .......,..;.. Dis.
Time. 2:o3A. 2:o2, 2:o1 y.
TROTTING-2:0 90 CLASS-THREE HEATS
PURSE $1,000
Seika CHI. M. by Peter the Great
"a fieming) ..-.-...'-.'-..- ]
Betty Thornton tstokes) ...-....
King Harvester CIV. Flemng).... Z
Red Bon (McMahon) .......-...
Utah. Bragg, Neva Brook, Lady wilgo
Summer Song. Bovolo, Jauntfast and Bob
Commodore also started.
Time. 2:0GA. 2054, zoo.
PACING-2:l7 CLAss-TEREE HEATS
PURSE $1,000
Hal N G. A. br. G.. by Hal B.
NealNalentine) .........-.... 2
Ora Main (Woiverton) ...........
pr: T. W aij mlsg s5.b,6s; ~
Laura Forbes tJump) .........
j. NJ. r., My Sweetheart and Marjorie
the Great also started.
Time 2:osAs. 2:o74, 2:O5,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Tigers Score Four Touchdowns

PRINCETON, n. J., Sept. 27.-The
Princeton scrub showed much improve
ment against the varsity football team
here this afternoon. due to the addi-
ton of big Mel Dickinson at right
guard in the Omelette's lineup The
varsity finally Melted series of four
touchdowns, the most spectacular Of
which came on long thirty-yard pass
from Afford to Lourie. The first team
Incl up with the backfield as follows:
Right half, Afford; left half, Emery;
quarter, Lourie; full, Gilroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Sept. ~
Coach Fred Martin put the Wesleyan
team through a hard scrimmage with
the scrub to-day in preparation for thu
Stevens game here Saturday Fricke
is being tried out at quarter Wesleyan
and Stevens have not met for three
years, Stevens winning the last game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Morning
Barnes 50 g 4 4-34-ss
Hackney 4 "a s "A 4-34-72
Afternoon


Hackney j 4 :
The twenty-year old Johnny Farrell,
professional at the Quaker Ridge club
made one of the greatest fights of the
Mothersele. of Wee Burn, but lost out
al the fortieth hole. AT the nineteenth
hole Farrell was down. From that
point on he began q winning squirt
that carried him to even terms with
Mothersele at the thirty-fourth hole
At the thirty-ffth Farrell, on the green,
in :. stood to win the hole, but
Mothersele ran down a putt of thirty
feet and managed to get half.
At the thirty-sixth hole Farrell pulled
off the most spectacular shot of the
day. His second swerved from the
man line and fell into pond TO the
right of the green. The Quaker Ridge
yeunGster. undaunted by this break,
waded in nearly up to his knees and
made one of the most remarkable shots
ever seen ut 1nwood The ball landed
nicely on the green and rolled to with
in fifteen feet of the cup. From there
they struggled along to the fortieth
hole where Farrell's second shot,
high brassie blow, was carried by the
wind to a trap. He again recovered IN
wonderful manner, but his approach
went BY the pin eight feet and he
missed ELS puJr coming pAcA.
The summary:
First round-Fred McLeod. Columbia
c. C.. defeated Fred canausa: West Point
up tlhirty seven hotes): Jack Gordon
Buffalo G. c.. defeated William Leach
Mercha ntville c. G. and Z Robert Cru1N-
Shank. Essex County C.. c, defeated
Charlie Thorn, shinnecock c. G, and 81:
sim Barnes. Pelham c c. defeated tiar-
enc HACKNEY Atlantic City. an,i :;
Tom Kcrrigan, Siwanoy c. c.. and ] ;
Jrnes vest. Roclza way Hunt, defeated Jack
P.rie Woodmere. up (thirty seven holes} ;
Che .isz Clarke, Engineers. defeated Peter
0EaTa. ShackamaXon. up; Enmet
French Youngstown. defeated Joe syI-
ses.ey, ST. Adams, and Cyril
Walker Engiewood. defeated e. Loeft!er.
ChArles Mothsrsele Wee Burn. defeated
John Farrell. Quaker Ridge, ! UP lforty
hoesl; Gene Ssrazen, Titusviiie. defeated
Harry Hampton. BrooiilaDds. and s.;
Jocn flutohizon, Glen View. defeated
Pa. O'Tiara. up Thirty nine holesl Tom
he1d. FOX Hills won from II. Townes,
shanaopin by default; Walter Hagen New
YORK defeated +. Ccitart, Philadelphia,
and & Laurie Ayton, Evanston. defeated
, ). Eajoppi. Maplewood and 6; John
Gladden. Tuxedo. defeated Robert barnett,
AfeIy fsrin, 5 and ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Close Matches
Feature Bio
Pro- Tourney
Sixteen Contests Completed
on the Opening Day at In
wood; 5 Go to Extra Holes
By Ray Mccarthy

The opening round OF the profess
SIGNAL golfers championship tourna-
meat On the beautiful course Of the
Enwood Country Club on Long Island
Yesterday was replete with brilliant
play. There probably were more Won
derfuI shots made in these first sixteen
matches than have been brought off in
any other six tournaments of the sea-
son here. In all, yesterday. there were
no less than five extra hole matches.
There was a wonderful struggle be-
tween the holder of the British omen
crown. Jock Hutchinson, and the crack
Richmond Country Club ''pro," Pat
0'Hars, whose short game and putting
yesterday had the gallery dizzy The
Hutch finally got the victory; but he
was forced to go TO the thirty-ninth
hole before he clinched the issue.
At the end of the morning round the
slightly built Irishman was l up. At
the very start Of the afternoon round
he won the first hole and was up.
Pats putter was working like a magic
wand and was more than holding its
own with the marvellous mashie play
OF the tawny-haired Scot. From that
frss hole on the struggle see-sawed.
and at the turn O'Hara was still up.
Runs Down Long Puts
The Staten Islander had maintained
his lead by running down puts of some
twenty-five feet on the seventh and
ninth holes and also on the tenth
When they came to the thirty-sixth
they were all square. They played
two extra holes and they were still all
square.
At the thirty-ninth O'Hara skied his
drive and. using hrassie for his sec
end. caught a trap TO the right. How
ever. he came out with wonderful re-
covery and. on in four, had chance to
halve the hole. as Jock, after pulling
his second. missed his putt of eight
feet. But Pat, who had been sinking
them consistently the whole day, failed
to get down this final putt of about
ten feet and the contest was over.
That afternoon round was tough.
out IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Miss COss Is Double Victor
With Loss Of Only One Came
Bouts HereabOuts
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Jamaica s. C--sSamruy Stone ~
Charlie Kid kohIer. IL rounds
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--ViIl5c JACK
s0n vs.. Pete Hartley. 3 rounds; Lesaeh
Cross rs Bert Spencer. Marty Cross vs..
Marty summers Jimmy Sullivan vs.
Morris Lax. 3 rounds each.
Hunts Point =. Cx-Harry Nelson ".
Willie Morris. 12 rounds.
18th InfaBfry-Barry Robinson -.
Smiling Kid Nolan. IL rounds.
SATURDAY
47th fredericksburg Hayes Vs. Al
kafe, IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Hrtch:son 54< Sc "a 4-s7
OHara. 4 4 S 6 3 3 SIS

IIutchisou 2 4 ; 4-3s-7S--445
0Iiara.. ; 5 4-56-74-446
Jim Barnes the national open cham
rion. had to shoot his head off to defeat
the sturdy Clarence Hackney, of Allan
tic City. by and 2. Last year Hackney
was victorious over Long jim" by
score OF Z and 5. The Pelham Prince
avenged his defeat yesterday, but in so
doing was forced to shoot remarkable
G. in the morning and to travel at
pace OF So strokes in the afternoon.
Barnes Victor by Up
Barnes wa So up at noontime, but
Hackney, a stubborn match player, as
1Are all these pros in fact, squared mat
sters shortly after the start of the sec
ord round and at the twenty -siXth hole
took the lead. Long jim" then took
hand in the proceedings and won three
holes in succession. That lead OF up
he held to the end. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

ret-lee opened biz tho first Quarter and neY
o, the others. AL Over had no early speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

going away
end Ray Jay firing
threeyearcids mile Pest
X won easily: p driving Time 80.
Casav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

knight Of the Heather waited the to tho last n
War Note always held tke others safe Siren Maid
| ORA SIXTH EACEy-For two and three year oltls: ps
Post 1870: off 4:s2 Start good: easily pls
/ 8 BY CstN Network. Owner. Fttreign Stable Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

ODDS and upward purse. 81 $685. Six and half fur
d easily; place same Time l:l9 90. Winner
Gershel. Trainer H. Booker
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
on
At EARNINGT0H.
Marion County Sunday
School Leaders
Meeting

mo Marion County Sunday
school convention starts today at
Y,SEninRton at the NJ. e. church and
wU3 continue for two days with del
ep4AS from all Sunday schools in
f6e county attending in large NUM-
b6fB. The program for today tsIas
teiiowS:
Morning Session.
1000 Devotional and Bible Study
1890 Address, c. W. Evans.
1890 Beating Your Best = Rev.
Waiter A. Snow.
1850 The sunday School and
I thel 4.H Clu6s-Miss Eva Blair.
q 1850 ApIiolntment OF Commit
tees and Announcements.
Afternoon Session.
1880 Song and Devotional Ser
1:45 w.A& Expect from my OF.
ficers-L. w. Martin.
2:05 The Children's Division Or
f&uized for Service - Mrs. F. s
S:s5 Fit the Coat to the boy
Il mol inc oOJ W LhS
IA. Snow.
~ 1908 How do We Measure VI to
Our standards?
n County, District and School
Children's DIV. superRtendents:
$3.50 Graded Lessons-Mrs. F. ".
wait.
Questions for discussion:
How install the graded Lessons
What equipment is necessary:
The use OF graded lessons In n
oneroomed school?
Young Peoples Division Con-
ferancA-ReY. L. W. Peters, pre-
siding.
$3.50 Discussions.
Adult and Administrative d.
visions Conference = Rev. J. +.
Gordon, presiding.
S:05 The Hope OF the Nation--L.
$50 sS6I District and County Or
i'ranigation-Rev. W. A. Snow.
3;50 The Organized Class a
Teacher Training Class-Mrs. F, NJ.
80 Evening Session.
$40 The Sunday School Army
7:15 Devotional service-Rey. G.
7:4O Children's week-Why and
sIow-Mrs. F. S. Wait
n $40 Our State, Her Needs and
.Possibilities-Rev W. 4. Snow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
Livsly, ana again on Friday night
to Safety First"
Five Before His
Honor the Mayor

Five prisoners faced Mayor Con-
away in police court this morning
who with the three who posted q
forfeit and failed to appear repre-
5ented the results Of a more than
usually active night for the city
police.
Tom Leonard, we'll known to the
court, was again on hand, this time
accompanied by his brother, VIII
liam. William, however, proved to
the satisfaction of the court that
he had not been drunk last night
when arrested with Tom and was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
DEATH OF INFANT.

Clara Elizabeth Schupp, aged six
DAYS, infant of Mr.. AND Mrs.
Charles Schupp, died yesterday at
the home Of her parents at oSy
Front street. The funeral took
place this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
and burial was made in the Shaver
cemetery by Undertaken Cunning
ham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
This Bird Sure
Can Step On En-

Bob Shinn, OF the PacemakeT%.
who are playing at the Ilipp all
this week, is as we'll known about
town as the city mayor or judge OF
the county courts. FTe spied re-
Sorter half block away YESTERDAY.
and at once started a line Of talk
calculated to make pessimiSllc
newspaper man feel like chan
with million dollar Job.
Eyes. SIR" he says. building
show is just about the same as
Tnakiug a newspaper. only Il takes
more brains" We accepted the
slam, and listened. The folks %ho
nav admission at tho box office are
my circulation, and circulation IS
ali / have TO sell. I've got to bring
INV circulation up to the place IN
avery city where 1t ps"s me-
profit. and | can't sell advertising
{e make up the deficiency u II"
circulation receipts amt strong
enough, like you birds. And I've
rot to do that in six days You
FOLKS want two years to make a
newspaper a success. and I've got
"a make this show bowling sue
cess IN every town, and take down
a little velvet on every date, and
only six days to do It. Other folks
make the news for YOUR newspaper.
hut i've got to make my show all
but Of the raw material. and zone
times 1t is mighty raw when | get
A. Flaghy costumes, chorus girls,
song numbers. bits, in my business
correspond to your local and wire
news, But We both have to have
features to put US over. Yours may
be comics, recipes and fashions
mine have to be novelty harmony
songs like Charley LaFord and
Harry Harvey and sing. Or a sne-
tciaity number like Helen Manning
does, oh BY lingo. You ought to
see that. Charley LaFord and ! do
another feature that you'll Ike,
sIau1hing Water Boy, It knocks
'en for q goal. Then Alice Lee
and Alice Manning do 4 nifty dance.
T know it's nifty. cause showed
sam how to do it. Then there's
chatter bit that Charley LaFord'
Harry Harvey and Emma and Eve
lvn Burke put on. Emma Burke
SinrS good one, too, The Old
FaShioned Garden Now you know
Z ma. All. I couldn't blow about this
chow IL I didn't think it was the
kest ever had" All the time he
va talking, Bob kept walking
slowly toward the Hipp, and just
Naen he was in high and stepping
al me gas he got to the door and
sayF. Fright over there Is where
ybu get your tickets. matinee starts
X five minutes" Bob went back
stage and we went in by the forty
cent route.
no make long story longer, Il
is n typical Bob Shinn show, no
X limit TO speed, everything COINS
! lS6at with a flash. and Just such
yninRIing of dance, song, chatter
ana novelty as an experienced show
man knows sends people away talk
Ing nice. This is the first time
K IlsFord, the comedy boy, has been
here and he Is proving a strong
feature SAll Of the other members
are we'll enough known, and their
work well enough appreciated to
make comment unnecessary. The
junior members of the company,
Bobby shinn, Jr., and Evelyn La.
Fdrd, are starting at the early age
thfee years TO work" appear.
5h the finale each day. The lit
tots are prime favorites not
ySWtEhE every member OF the com.
bnt with Shears and Kern
have charge OF the stage. The
changes tomorrow TO "SIep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

discharged. Tom drew q fine Of s..
Frank Hanaer and Steve Samete
were each fined IS and costs.
Thomas Bennett, Mike Dawson
and Frank Hevers each forfeited
mis- deposit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

Helm! We're running out Of Blue
Devil ads. So for every one We
nse.-AdT.