davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
ROAD TO HERER
OPEN FROM SOUTH

The new stretch of paved highway
between Calexico and Heber was OPP
ened to the public this morning, in the
presence of the members of the high
way commission, board Of supervisors
a number of county officers, the con-
tractors, city officials of CaleXico and
Heber and citizens generally.
The new road is ii splendid piece of
work according to the engineers and
experts Of the county, and it certain
ly is a wonderful Improvement over
the main travelled road heretofore.
The entire stretch of road between
Calexico and Ell Centre will be COM
p!eted BY May /, it is said. and will
open for travel very shortly there
after.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
COMMUNITY PROPERTY PAYS

Collector John P. Carter of the In
ternal Revenue office at Los Angeles
has just announced a ruling by the
commission of internal revenue that
tax collections will be made upon the
full value of a deceased husbands es-
tate, including the community interest
of the wife, contrary to a ruling of the
United States district court in San
Francisco: this ruling having been
appealed from by the government.
a bort car belonging to aPtrick St
John of Heber., caught fire and was
burned there this morning. The can
was insured in the Automobile Club OF
Southern California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
King Gustave Tries
Tennis With Women

Nice, May 9-(By' Associated
Press)-King Gustave of Sweden.
who had been wintering here, just
previous to his departure for Stock
holm to resume his kingly duties, ex-
pressed desire to play one last game
of tennis with Miss Suzanne Lenglen,
worlds woman champion, as a part
ner against ex-King Manuel of Por-
tugal paired with Mrs. Satterthwaite,
the celebrated English expert. The
King is not as young as he used to
be and it was only through the over
whelming superiority of Miss Lenglen
that the game went to the present
ruler against the ex-King.
Miss Lenglen who will shortly meet
several of the best American players
explained to the kings, that she
learned tennis at the age of ten at
Compiegne, in Picardy, where her
father was a landscape gardener. The
! tennis court there was drawn up like
a checker board in squares of about
; three feet across and the child prac-
tised placing the ball into any square
that might be called off by her father.
'IHen tIllS became 100 easy ana MT.
| Lenglen, tying a small stone in the
corner of handkerchief, used to
throw it at various spots, near the
! net or extreme left or right hand cor
ners and Miss Lenglen was asked to
place the ball as near to the handker-
chief as possible. This is how she &C
quired her wonderful control for plac-
ing the ha II she ayDIaipad
When she was - years old she won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Smith Boys Topple
Ninth Graders. 15-4

The Smith boys got away with a
big lead in the early innings that the
ninth graders were unable to over
come, the former winning Is to 4, on
the Muster field Tuesday afternoon.
Doyon, the Smith hurler connected
for Babe Ruth in the second, the
pill taking a ride to deep left. The
Smith rooters were out in force and
added zest to the game which was a
snappy one despite the one-sided
score. The batteries were: Smith
school. Doyon and Bush; Ninth
grade, Clement, Quimby and Hay
den.
The Portland Recreation Commits
sion will take over Harvey field on
Eastern promenade in a few days,
and members believe this is the most
slightly baseball field and playground
in America. 1t starts at the base of
the water district standpipe and has
been graded and filled until 1t is Sec
ond to no baseball field in the city or
suburbs. The water district trustees
allow the commission to use this plot
Of land without cost and the expense
Of grading has fallen upon the COM
mission. Citizens in the East End
are planning to have band, speech
es and gala day when the field Is
dedicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Baseball Flourishes
Away Over in Ameri-
can OCCUPATION Zone,

Coblenz. May Spy Associated
Prsss)-With the opening of the base
ball season in the American Occupa-
ton Zone. the Athletic department
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation took account of the stock on
hand and according to Athletic Dr.
rector E. w. ("Pat") Brannon. it was
found that there was enough mate
rial on hand to supply both the Ma
tional and American Leagues going
during the 1921 campaign.
Here is the list: 50.495 basebaIls,
bats $3.50. first Easements mitts 351.
fielders' gloves 455, catchers' mitts 401,
bases 337. caps 460. masks 1924, pro-
tectors 1889. pants 320. shirts ia,
shoes 317. There are 80 diamonds laid
out in the occupation zone and many
of them have short right or left fields
bounded by the Rhine from whence
the balls are never thrown back. The
boys are also quite hard on bats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Lunt; Portland Glidden; Leavitt
Inst.-Wheeler
Different Styles
of Batting by Rival
Home Run SWatters

New York, May 24.-The suprem-
acy of Babe Ruth in the vocation of
home-run batting is threatened.
George Kelly, the lanky first base
man of the Giants, who, after ex-
perience with the Giants, was sent by
! Manager McGraw to the Rochester
International League team because of
weak hitting ability and was re-pur-
chased in the fall of 1919, is proving
worthy rival in the struggle which
has gripped the interest of the base
ball public throughout the country.
! This year he has been the sensa-
ton of the major leagues. His home
run drive antedated that of Ruth by
three days. When the Yankee star
got his range and started to pump
the balls into the outfield stands.
Kelly continued right on his trail and
today the score was Ruth II. Kelly
s, in the nip-and- struggle.
Kelly hits more opportunity than
Ruth. Twice this season his circuit
smashes have come with three men
on bases. Ruth's - home-runs have
resulted in 10 scores for the Yankees.
Kelly's eight drives have sent the
same number across the plate.
! Kelly's style of hitting is in marked
! contrast with Ruth's. The Giants
star is a more rangy type of batslnan,
although his weight Of 200 pounds is
no greater than Ruth's poundage. He
bats and throws right handed, while
Ruth is left handed in both. Because
of the difference in batting. Ruth in
clines to right field hitting. while
Re, Kelly is more apt to drive the ball to
Kelly is a freer hitter than Ruth,
! in that he will hit to all fields. left.
center and right, oftener than the
Yankee star. Ruth, however hits all
kinds of balls. high or low. slow or
fast. inside or outside, oftener than
Kelly.
Kelly is wrist hitter" Ruth en-
ploys a long, powerful swing with the
arms, getting the benefit of every
ounce of his weight. Kelly leans well
forward when he bats. Ruth does
not Kelly's feet are farther apart
than Ruth's and he has an awkward
knee action. He doesn't bring the bat
forward from as far back, but cuts in
savagely with the wrist and thus gets
his enormous power.
Baseball men here expect Ruth tc
distance Kelly by a comfortable mar
gin when the records for the 1921
season are completed. However. the
early season work of the rival Giant
has provided one of the most inter
esting features of recent years in
major league baseball.
Kelley came from the Pacific Coast
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Women Golfers
Anticipating Busy
| Season of PLAYING

All women who are members of the
Augusta Country Club and who are in
terested in golf are urged to turn in
their individual scores from now until
June to Mr.. Gilman. the golf instruc-
tor. This is necessary in order that
the handicaps may be determined upon
On June handicap tournament will
be held. Prizes are offered and 1t is
hoped by the golf committee that a
large number will 60. in for the first
match of the season.
On every Thursday throughout the
summer a tournament of some sort
will be held for the women. The fol-
lowing is the schedule for June:
June 2-Handicap tournament.
June S-Elimination tournament.
June 16-Surprise tournament.
June 23-Kickers' tournament.
June 30-Two-ball foursome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
new MARKS Looked FOR IN SCHOOL
Meet At BOND0IN College SATURDAY

owes; Brunswick-Patten, Theberge;
Rangor-Swett; Leavitt Institute
Walton, Wheeler; Edward Little -
Bennett, Hooper, Parmalee, Spofford,
Stronach, r. Wagg; Deering High =
Marsters, Linnell, Baker, Hogan,
Laughlin, Davis; Kennebunk-Little-
field, Hooper
THROWING DISCUS
Tilton Sem.-Van Sinderen; He
bron-Allen, Pettingill, Soule, Prince;
Westbrook Sem.-Kenny, Redmond,
Graves; Gardiner High-H. Hildreth,
c. Hildreth; Observation-Disclosures ins;
Port'and-Day, Pratt; Lcavitt Insti-
tite-Wheeler, Bradford; Edward Lit
tIe-Goss, Rowe, r. Wagg, r. Wagg;
Deering High Eveleth, Hanson,
Prince; Denmark High-Dunn.
THROWING IL LIB. HAMMER
Tilton Seminary-Van Sindcren;
Febron-Allen, Pettingill. Patten
Prince; Westbrook Sem.-Finch, Ken
nv, Redmond, Graves; Pennington
Hodgkjns; Portland Day, Pratt;
Levitt Inst. Wheeler, Bradford;
Pennington - Hodgkins; Portland
Day Pratt; Leavitt Inst-Whecler
Bradford; Ed. Little-Goss, Rowe, F.
Wagg; Dcering-Eveleth, Hanson,
Prince: Denmark-Dunn.
! PUTTING II LIB. SHOT
| South Decentralization Tilton
I Sam-Van Sinderen; Hebron-Allen,
Chandler, Pettingill, Patten, Prince;
Westbrook Sem.-Finch, Kenny, Red
mnnd, Graves; Gardiner High-Mac-
Namara; Pennington High-Hodg-
kins; Brewer High-Pooker; Portland
Cameron. Day, Mack, Pratt; Ban
cor HtGh--Kelley. Schiro; Leavitt
, Inst.-Wheelcr. Bradford; Edward
+ Little-Goss, Rowe. F. Wagg, +
Wagg: Dcering High-Eveleth, Han
son, Prince: Gorham-Callaghan.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP
South Portland-Harris, Plummer
Stanton; Tilton Sern-Smith; Hebron
Nichols, Soule; Westbrook Sem
! Harvey Kenny; Gardiner High-H
/ Hildreth Gray, c. Hildreth; Farming
; ton High - Lunt; Yarmouth High
, Burbank: Brewer High-Booker;
+ Portland High-Allen.< Cameron, Mil
Ter; Bangor High-Corning, Hum
phrey, Kelley, SWEET; Leavitt Inst
J Wheeler, Timberlake: Sanford-Reid
Wilson: Edward Little Costello
Rowe. Mccain; Deering High-Ward
Denmark High-Dunn, Buck: Cor
ham High-Callaghan, Packard
RUNNING BROAD JUMP
! So. Portland Harris, Plummer
Stanton: Tilton Sem.-Booth; Hebron
Nichols. Keogh, Soule; Westbrool
Sem.-Finch, Ganghan, Harvey, Ken.
ny, Redmond: Gardiner High-Dale
Kinds; Brewer High-Booker; Port
land High-Fuller, Miller: Bangor
Corning, Humphrey Kelly; Sanford
Russell. Reid. Wiggin, Wilson; Ed
ward Little-Fity. Costello. Carnage
Rowe, Stronach, Mccain: Deerinf
High-Annis. Ward, Linnell, Davis
Hanson, Buck
POLE VAULT
| Tilton Sem.-Booth; Hebron-Ben-
nett, Higgins, Hammil, Winer; West
brook Sem.-Harney: Gardiner High
Dale Moore: Pennington High -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
|Cony-Edward Little
Game at $50 Today
Will Be a Hummer

The Cony baseball team will un-
doubtedly meet their strongest OPP
ponent on their seasons schedule
when they cross bats with the Ed
ward Little High school nine from
Auburn on the Williams field this
afternoon.
The Auburn squad comes to the
city undefeated SO far this year,
while they have already met and adj
ministered decisive defeats to the
teams representing Lewiston High,
Brunswick High, Bath High, and
, Bates college Freshmen.
Coach Thompson said last night
that prospects were bright for the
local boys. They have been putting
in a lot of hard training for this
game and they hope to be the first to
hand defeat to the visitors. Rideout.
who is capable of doing some fine
work on the mound, will face the
batters box when time is called. He
is in the pink of condition and is
confident, and that counts. Austin
will, as usual, be the back-stop
while the rest of the team will be
, practically the same as in previous
games: Stafford, 1b; Ellis, 2b; Rod
erick, 3b: Plummer SIS; harrington,
If; Drawn, CT; Sawyer, IF. Sawyer
in the right garden, is new man
who has been going well and is quite
handy with the stick at critical
times.
| 1t is expected that Foss, the star
twirler for Edward Little, will ap-
, pear in the box for them, and it is
only right and fair to him to say
that he is one of the cleverest men
that the 1921 baseball diamond has
produced among preparatory school
t boys. Foss has been hit but little
i SO far this year. holding his oppo-
nents to scattered bingles in every
game that he had pitched this sea-
! son.
! All things considered, the game
| this afternoon should be holly con-
/ tested and one well worth witness
! ing. 1t will be called at $50 o'clock
( instead of at 2.30 as appears on the
-, announcement cards. Abbott will
umpire as usual.
|
/ Dusty Knoll Defeated
. Portsmouth, N. H, May 24-Only
staving off Knockout by his supe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Mackmen Nose
Out Tigers in 9Th

Detroit, May "a Philadelphia
staged a ninth inning rally that
netted two runs and defeated to 6
today. Detroit took an early lead,
scoring four runs in the first inning
on three singles, a triple and Dykes
error The visitors won in the ninth
with two singles and a pass off Old
ham, a sacrifice fly and Cobb's err
ror. Score:
Phila. 30 800 O1O1 2-7-14-4
Detroit A 1 900 90 0-6-1O-2
Keefe, Rommel and Perkins: Mid
smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

rior ringmanship and ability to chnch
in a tight place, Dusty Knoll of Fort
Mckinley was defeated by Patsy Biz
mingham of Dover before a record
crowd of we'll satisfied fans in the
United Belfast A. c. quarters here on
Monday night. The Dover boy out
fought Knoll at all times, and II
seemed to the crowd that the end had
arrived in the first round when Kroil
took the count of nine after an upper
cut. The next two rounds were rather
slow, with Knoll covering up, and his
footwork and clinching enabled him
to sidestep a knockout. He managed
to last the 10 rounds after which Re-
fierce Cragin gave Birmingham the
decision. 1t was good fight, howev-
err at all times, and Knoll was game
throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
College Tennis
PLAY at BrOOkline

Brookline, Mass, May 24.--Albert
H. Chaplin, Jr, of Williams College.
defending champion, tomorrow will en-
ter the New England intercollegiate
lawn tennis finals here to oppose for
the second consecutive year Captain
Clarence w. Sanders of Dartmouth
for the 1921 championship.
In the semi-fnal doubles matches
today Dartmouth and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology survived.
Chaplin played poor tennis in
morning doubles match again oppon-
ents from Amherst. but showed fine
recovery against W. E. Howe, Jr., Of
Dartmouth, in the singles semi-finals.
Aggressive play enabled him to cap
ture the first two sets with the loss
of only two games, but Howe carried
the third set to % games.
In the other semi-final match r. D.
Carver of Technology won the first two
sets from Sanders, but the latter's ex-
perience in court generalship wore
down the Tech. sophomore, who drop
ped three sets in row.
Capt. r. P. Swift of the Wesleyan
tennis team, who yesterday eliminated
Herman c. Broockmann of M. ]. T.,
former champion. was himself put out
of the New England intercollegiate
championship tournament today by w.
E. Howe, Jr., or Dartmouth, a fresh
man. Howe won, 60, Ga. r. d. Car
YER of M. 1. T. defeated Kimball Fish
err of Bowdoin in the other third
round match, Ga, 60.
| The doubles matches included:
| Second round
| Howe and Sanders, Dartmouth, beat
Roberts and LeSieur, Bates. 6-3, 60.
Plimpton and Titus, Amherst, beat
! Chaplin and Bullock, Amherst, Sc, Ga,
GO.
| Third round.
! Carver and Broockmann, NJ. I. T.,
beat Fisher and Partridge, Bowdoin,
Ga, CO.
Third round. doubles: Sanders and
Howe, Dartmouth. beat Plimpton and
Titus. Amherst, 6-3, 6-1.
| Semi-finals. singles: Chaplin, Will
liams, beat Howe, Dartmouth, 6-1, 6-1,
| 1910. Sanders. Dartmouth, beat Car
l yer, NJ. ]. r., 90 36. Ga, 6-2, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Recruit Hurler
Wins for Cubs. 6-5

Chicago, May 25-Mulrennan. a
recruit pitcher went the route for
the White SoX today and with timely
hitting behind him defeated Wash
lngton by 6 to 5. Everett Yaryan
last years home run hitter of the
Western League, took Schalk's
place behind the plate and drove out
two doubles. scoring one run himself
and driving in two others. Score:
Wash. 30 3 0 % O O O-5- 90
Chicago Il l O O01 O x-6-12-1
Acosta, Schacht and Picinich;
Mulrennan and Yaryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Phils Out of Cellar
with Defeat of Reds

Philadelphia, May 24-Philadelphia
emerged from last place by winning
the first game of the Cincinnati series
today 3 to 2. Lebourveau and Meu-
sci drove home all of the local runs
in the third. The visitors filled the
bases in the ninth but Meadows
easily disposed of Fonseca and See.
Score:
Cincinnati 010 5000 0 1-2-6-2
Philadepa- 90 3 0 0 o 90 1850
Luque, Napier and Wingo; Mea-
dovs and Buggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Dodgers Break
into Win Column

Brooklyn, May 24--Brooklyn end
ed its losing streak today by defeat
ing Chicago 6 to /. The Superbas
lad lost FIVE straight games. Pitcher
Smith of Brooklyn, who made a
home run, would HAYES hut out the
visitors but for a wild throw by
Griffith. Score:
Chicago ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1-7-2
Prooklyn =. 2 0 0 l X-6-72
Martin and OFarrell; Smith and
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Giants Bump Babe
Adams for 5-3 Win

New York, May 24-The New York
Nationals knocked out the veteran
Pittsburg pitcher. Adams, here today
and won the second game of the
series. to 3. The Giants hit the
ball in the pinches and ran wild on
the bases. Nefh was hit hard in the
early innings but settled down after
the fourth. Score:
Pittsburg 001 2 o o 0 0 0-3- 81
New York 2 0 2 1 0 0 x-5-10-:
Adams Carlson and Skiff; Neht
and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Yankees Fail to Over
come Browns Lead

st. Louis. May 24-St. Louis de-
seated New York to 4 today, piling
Up lead in the first two innings
that the Yankees were unable to
overcome. Umpire Chill ordered
NAYS from the game in the second
inning for disputing decision and
took the same action against Schang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

in the fifth for the same offense.
Score:
New York 0 90 1 0 80 0 o. "A
st: Louis 90 1OOO x-S-1O-2
Mays, Piercey and Schang: Hoff-
man, Boland, Burwell ad SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

z-Batted for O'Ncill in Sth.
zz--Ratted for Watson in 9Th.
ST. Louis ...... / 0 0 0 %
Boston ...... 000 / 0 0 5 x-7
Two base hits: Lavan. Three base
hits: Powell Home run: Powell. Sac
rifces; Stock (2>. Fourier, Hornsby
(2). Powell, Southworth. Double play:
Barbara to Ford to Holke. Left on
bases: st. Louis Z; Boston 7. Base on
balls: off Sherdell 4: off Watson ?:
off Scott l. Hits: off Pertica in 9;
sherdel in 6: off Watson in 8; Scott
0 in l. Struck out: by Pertica l.;
Scott l. Wild pitch: Sherdell. Vim
ming pitcher: Watson. Losing pitcher:
Sherdell. Umpires: Quigley and o.
Day. Time 1:42.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Stale Spectre Scares DempseyCarpenter to Bank on Hi
RAVES STAGE FIvE-RUN RALLY
IN EIGHTH And turn BACK REDS

poston, May 24-With st. Louis
ding Boston, to in the last of
w. eighth, the bases full and two
nut Pinch Hitter Frank Gibson.
hose timely single had defeated Gin
.;nnati Saturday, singled to left field
.aaov. scoring two ruas. Powell fol-
,oued with a home run TO deep right
center and Boston won. to 3. In adj
.;.ion to good hitting. Powell and
N,xon featured with b"i.ian! running
,.,thes. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Andre, French Hurd-
Ter. Coming to States

Paris, May 1o-(By Associated
Press)-George Andre, the French
champion hurdler and quarter miller
who was prevented from accompany
ing the French team for the Pennsyl-
vania relays. is very anxious to go to
America to represent France in the
Amateur Athletic Union champion
ships in Los Angeles next September.
Funds are lacking at present but
the French Athletic Union is arrang-
ing to promote set of games during
the summer to defray the expenses Of
French team to Los Angeles.
It is probable that Ali Khan, the
crack 100-meter sprinter will be Of
the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

the championship of Picardy against
all corners, some of her opponents be-
ing old enough to be her mother and
were playing tennis before she was
born.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston-cleveland, wet grounds.
Washington S; Chicago 6.
Philadelphia 7; Detroit 6.
New York 4; St. Louis 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
TODAV,S GhMEc

TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 8; Boston z.
Pittsburg 8; New York S.
Chicago 4; Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Winthrop Beaten

Winthrop, Me-, May +Lewiston
High found Winthrop High an easy
mark, Monday, winning 10 to 1. The
score:
Lewiston 80. 300201 10 SO 4 Z
Winthrop 90. $4,000 01-40 3
Batteries: Bissonnette and Serene;
Payne and Lafond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
TODAY,S GAMES

Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

Dusty Knoll Defeated
Portsmouth, N. H, May 24-Only
staving off a Knockout by his supe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
BOSTON

z-Batted for O'Ncill in Sth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

in After the Show" and that s.
the muchly overworked closeup is
not needed to make a scene effective
Ernest Truck i'm Movies
Ernest Truck, who is one of New
York's biggest comedy hits in six
Cylinder Love-" is making three
two-reel comedies for Pathe. Their
titles are The Bashful Lover"
stick Around" and Little. But, Oh
My!" The last is quite apropos for
Truck is hip-pocket size.
Jules Verne Serial
A screen version of Matthias San
dorf," Jules Verne's novel made by
Louis Nalpas at Nice is to be dis
tributed in America. 1t is a nine
episode serial. Picsture rights to the
novel were bought from Michel
Jules Verne, son Of the author. He,
200. is an author and lives at Tou-
Ion. France.
Flmograms
Bessie Love calls her mountain
cabin Love Lodge"
Pauline Frederick is screening
Judith of Blue Lake Ranch"
The Ku Klux Khan is satirized in
Law and Order" Snub Pollard's
next comedy.
HIM! This ought to be funny. Bill
and Bob catch a skunk in their next
trapping film.
Can you imagine Bill Montana as
a social secretary? Well that's what
he is in The Foolish Age" starring
Doris May.