davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

Chattanooga at Little Rock. = Nashville at Memphis.
 Atlanta at New Orleans.
 Mobile, June (SpeciaI.)- lBunching their hits behind miserable play on the part of the Birmingham club. the Bears again trimmed Mo ley's men Tuesday afternoon. to 2. and went back into tie for the league leadership with the Memphis iChickasaws.
 rainstorm broke up the game in the eighth inning, but the Barons were well beaten at the time. Ashley Pope having pitched them into sub mission by sterling effort. after the Bears got to i'Curb Ball" Nor pison for enough' runs to make the contest safe,
 Bnrons Lead At This
 However, 1t can be said of Nor rison that he was the victim of very leaky support, the Barons bling up six errors, three of Mobiles runs be- ing scored without the aid of base hit
 But it is doubtful if Morrison could nave gotten the ueclslOH ONSA OpS had his support been of the best, as the big highlander turned in well pitched game. mainly because he had good control.
 The Bears earned a run off Nor rison in the very first inning on blows by Mullen and Mulvey. with a stolen base in between.
 Mullen singled with one out and stole second. Mulvey and Mullen put on the hit and run from second base and when Emmet slashed single into center field, Mullen scored.
 Giving Elm Two
 Two more were added in the third but without the aid of hit. Leathers walked to open the inning and Pope sacrificed. D. Williams raised long fly to right field. which Harper muffed, Leathers taking third and Williams second. When Mullens hit tC short. Leathers was out at the plate. Mullen and D. Williams then set double steal in motion and both scored when Bran don's throw to third hit Williams in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Totals ......... 3l s g sBatted for Ehmke in fourth. esBated for Haney in ninth.

Chicago ..--............. OH 300 0i3---S Detroit ............... 401 900 000--5
 Summary Two-base hits. Blue, Faik Schalk. Johnson. Three base hit. Schaik Stolen base. Mostil. Sacrifice hit, Multi gan. Double play. Collins to Johnson to Sheely Left on base, Chicago 6, De- troit :. Eases on balls. off schupp 2. Hodge {, Ehmke 1. Cole ?. Struck out, by. Ehmke 2, Cole 1. Hodges 3. Hits, off 6. Cole in 5. Winning pitcher, Hodge. Losing pitcher. Cole. Umpires. Evans and Owens. Time. hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
sBatted for Pittenger in eighth. ssBatted for Ferguson in ninth.

fhiiadelphia ...-......... o02 ol0 30s---6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Walker. Coli lins Perkins. Miller. Home runs. Walker Burns. Dugan. stolen base. Dykes. sacri- flee. Johnston. Double plays, Galloway to to Johnston. Left on base. Boston s. Philadelphia '. Base balls, off Helm ach 2, Ferguson 2. Struck out, by Helm ach !. Rommel 1. Ferguson 1. Hits. off Hefmach in 5 s-3 innings Naylor in 31-s. Rommel in 3. Wild pitch, Fergu- son. winnings pitcher, Rommei. Umpires pineen and Hildebrand. Time, 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28


 This Sargent bird, what is booked to take up some infield work with the hometown boys must be versatile GUS indeedy. They was a time when it was Sargent Major. That was when he was with the Detroit Tigers. Now 1t is Sargent minor, how ever, he having served one season in the big tops and then hoped down to fambly time. If the deal for Sargent gets through without a hitch the former Detroiter will be placed on the shortfield and if he is of the class Moley is expecting it will give the old war-horse classy inner mixture.
 Tommy Taylor Ships
 This here Tommy Taylor, who isn't been able to do nothing for the past week but listen to the radio. on account of him having couple of busted fingers. has nursed hisself back to conva- lessons. The doctor what has been looking after Tommys cor rugated cuticle for the past seven or eight days, painted the two digits with iodine yesterday He put on two coats of iodine. one coat of shellac. heavy coat of enamel. garnished 1t all with sugar-coated turpentine and marked Tommy ''light-duty."
 Just as soon as Moley heard that Tommys hand had recovered enough so that the Turrible Texan could carry on a cenversa- ton with deaf and dumb man fiuently, he wired his third sacker to buy basketfull of transportation and report to the club at New Orleans.
 Tommy shipped out of the Magic City Tuesday night and will be in Pelicanville in time ,o participate in today's game at Heinamann park. Johnny Sugar Kane, who has been pastiming at third during the absence of Tommy, will give up the job to- day. It may be that Moley will shift Sugar to short until Sar- gent reports, or it may be that Sugar will decorate a place on the bench and that Jesse Burket. will fill the role of shortsmiths until the new face smiles into Moley's countenance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Totals ........36 g 12 z7 II sBatted for Lindsey fin eighth. .sRan for O'Neill in eighth.
Score by inI

Score by Innings:
 Cleveland ................ OiO 200 oss-s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Williams. Speaker. Three-base hits Jamieson, Mails. Sacrifice, Gerber. Left on base St. Louis 13, Cleveland 8. Base on balls, off Wright Hits off Wright in (none out in eighth. yangilder in 1-3, Danforth ? in 2-5 Mails 2 in 22-s, Keefe 1 in 2, pitcher, by Mails (Gerber). by Wright {Speaker). Struck out. by Wright l. Dan forth 1, Keefe 1, Lindsey 2. Uhle 1. Win ming pitcher. Lindsey. Losing pitcher. vangilder. Empires, Chill and Connolly. Tina 2.1E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

Sulnmary: Two-b base hits. Mitchell. Gowdy. Three-base hit, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits. Deberry. Nicholson. Double play, Ruether to Olson to Mitchell; Ford to Holke. Left on base. Brooklyn 10. Bos- ton g. Base on balls, off Oeschger 3, Fii- lingim |. McNamara l. Hits, off Oesch- ger in Is innings, Fiiiingim 3 in 2-3, McNamara 1 in g. Losing pitcher, Oesch- ger: Empires. Quigley and Moran. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Totals ..-.......4e s Is as IT
 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Totals -..4s 2 l5

sBatted for Ainsmith in seventh.
 ssBatted for Mann in tenth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ......... 102 112 001 o0o-s St. Louis ............ 400 900 S01 001--9
 Summary: Two-base hits. Stock Burns rune, Daubert. Hargrave. Stolen base, Daubert. Sacrifices. Caveney 2. Lavan Stock. Schultz. Double plays. Stock to Hornsby to Fournier Left on base Gin cinnati 8. St. Louis 14. Ease on balls off Gillespie l. Markle &. Bargfott l. Struck out. by Doak 2. Markle 10. Pfeffer [. Hits, off Doak 7ein 21-3 innings Barfcot in 4 Pfeffer 1 in s 2-aS Gillespie { In l-s Markle II in II 1-s.4 Winning pitcher, Pfef- fer. Ter, LosinE Los n pitcher Msrkle Empires,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

New Orleans ............ 300 100 0o1--5
 Summary: Two-b base hit. Bogart. Three base hit. Miljus Home run. Tucker. Stolen bases. R. Smith, Tucker. Mayer. Sacrifice hits. Klugmap ?. Guyon 2. Gil bert Double plays, D. Smith to Moore; R. Smith to Henry to Foss; Miljus to Knaupp. Struck out. by Suggs B. by Mil jus 1. Bases on balls, off Suggs I, off Miljus ,. Left on bases. Atlanta $, New Orleans IS. Time of game, 2:se. Um-, pires, Pfenninger and Guthrie.
 tion In regard to the sudden termi- nation of the bout between Benny Leonard and Jack Britton last night. which was severely criticised by sporting writers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
INDIANS RALLY IN EIGHTH FRAME TO
 BEAT THE BROWNS
Macks Win Twin Bill From the Red Sox-White Sox
 Win

Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 6-4. Boston 4-2. Cleveland 9, St. Louis '. Chicago Q, rctroit 5.
 Today's Games Chicago at Detroit, New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
SECOND GAME
Totals .........31 IF
 eBatted for Glazner in sixth.

sBatted for Alexander in seventh.
 ssBatted for Kaufman in ninth. Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ... 400 III o01--7 Chicago .-... .... s-... 9go voo lgo--o runs. Rohwer.I Wirts. Stolen bases, Grimm. Bigbee. Sacrifices. Traynor.. Glaz- ner Left on bases, Pittsburg ', Chicago l3 Bases on balls, off Alexander 2. Glaz- ner g. Carlson 1. Struck out. by Glazner 4 Carlson q Kaufmann 1. Hits, off Glaz- ner in 5 innings. off Carlson in f. Alexander II in ', Kaufman in ?. Win ming pitcher, Glazner. Losing pitcher Alexander. Empires, Klem and Wilson Time, 1 :4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

Summary: Three-base hit. Mulvey. Two base hit, Leathers. Burkett, Harper. Sac rifice hits Baker, Pope. Stolen bases, D. Williams, Allen 2. R: Williams. Niehoff. Struck out by Pope g. Base on balls off Pope ?, Morrison $. Wild pitch. Morrison 2. Left bases, Mobile 6, Birmingham 6. Time, 2:10. Umpires. Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

Summary: Two-base hit, Leslie. Three base hit, Stengel. Home run. Young. Sac rifice Snyder. Douple plays, Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie; Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly. Left on base. New York 2. Phila- delphia l. Struck out. by Douglas 2. Hubbell l.. Empires. Mccormick and Sem tell. Time, 1I7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
BUGS COP DOUBLE HEADER FROM THE CHICAGO OUTFIT
Giants Beat PhiIIies in Short Game, 7-1-Superbas
 WaIlop Braves

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn [, Boston 3. New York :, Philadelphia l. Plttsburg 6-7. Chicago 1-6. St. Louis 9. Cincinnati 8.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
IlOLEY'S MEN TURN NV
 MISERABLE GAME AND BRUINS WIN BASIL Y
BaronS Make Six Errors, and Phil Morrison Does His Bit With WildneSS-Bears Make It Three Straight.

Yesterdays Results Mobile 7- Birmingham 2. Little Rock 6-9, Chattanooga 5-o. New Orleans 5, Atlanta {. Nashville Memphis, rain.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at Mobile Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis. Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
PLAY AT WEST POINT

Yesterdays Results Meridian 2, Greenwood l. Jackson 4. Clarksdale 2. Nicksburg- -Greenville, rain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Superbas Beat Braves

Bostox4 June 27-Brooklyn defeated Boston ' to 3 today. the latter's ninth straight eeseat. McNamara, Fordham university recruit. pitched , sfieetiyeiy Se TOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

Fletcher was ordered off the field fin the fourth inning for using dilatory tactics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

LEAGUE STANDING
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Valentino Has
Nifty Whiskers
in Latest Play

ss NHULETAS.
" Yep-Rudolph Valen-
tino's got 'em. They're not
a new variety Of smallpox or
anything contagious, how
ever, just very fancy side
burns that are a feature of
the stars get-up as the bull
fighter hero of BLOOD and
Sand the Vicente Blssco
Tbanez story now being made
as a Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
LEADER
"The -Four HorSenlen"

IN Rex Ingram's production Of
The Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" featuring Rudolph
Valentino and Alice Terry, which
will be the special Easter attrsc-
ton al, the Leader Theater. start
ing today, the silent drama has a
picture that will forever remain
alone. II Is not war story; II is
a pulsating drama which carries a
vital moral with II,
One Of the lessons II teaches is
that the worshipping Of earthly
treasures Is futile. Its romance in
spires, it's beauty enthralls. and as
a spectacle II amazes. During this
engagement popular prices prevail,
and owing to the length Of this
production, The Adventures Of
Tarzan" will be shown today only
until y. m.
Patrons who can attend morning
or afternoon performances should
take advantage Of this opportunity
as capacity audiences are expected.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Country Club Is
BuiIt for Scene

A COUNTRY clubhouse. erected
~ near Metro studios in Holly
wood, as a scene set for
Bert LytelI's newest picture. The
Right That Failed" at Loew's
Palace today, is a permanent struo-
ture that win be used hereafter as
a clubhouse for the members OF
the Metro organization. 1t has
been christened the Metro Country
Club.
The building was erected 10 fit
the requirement Of the story. after
Bayard Veiller. the director, had
failed TO find a clubhouse that
would meet the essentials demand
ed by the scenarist. II is q iuxuri-
GUS structure OF brick ard stone.
with broad verandas, cooling foun-
tains and wide expanses OF ter
raced lawns.
big sets and throngs OF ex-
tras, once looked upon as essen
tial to every big picture" said Mr..
WELLER. 'are not ordinarily re-
quired in the telling OF a story, but
IN The Right That Failed the
country club is Of such Importance
that every detail had to be worked
out to fit the scenarist's idea.
Backgrounds must be artistic. col
orful and appropriate"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Mae Murray Is
Strong for Jazz

NHAE MURRAY believes that
H jazz and dancing provides
the pep" that persons who
are indoors greater part of the
day need. Miss Murray is herself
a dancer Of note. and was star in
ziegfeld's Follies before she en-
tered motion pictures. In her new
Metro picture ''Fascination," at
Loew's Columbia today. the popu-
lar star introduces a number OF
new dances.
Jazz and dancing aro twins for
most OF us. anyhow says Miss
Murray. They may criticize jazx
music as savage and everything
else. but the fact remains that II
stirs something inside Of you that
makes you feel like dancing. II
sort OF OF 'peps' you all up and
makes you feel good.
Suppose one has been sitting in
an office ali day long, don't you
think it's a good thing II one can
get in half an hour OF jazz at the
end OF the day7 I DO. It's q good
thing to get your body into mo-
ton. with every muscle in play.
It's a good thing to get your toes
twinkling. to get your legs in ac-
ton I'm all for the freedom OF
the knees. II mems a release Of
energies--a sort Of intoxication, II
you will. but an intoxication that
means health and happiness.
II should think everyone would
feel II. But / know there are those
who think dancing is wicked, just
as there are those who think jazz
wicked. And now / suppose you
will frown upon the intoxication
of the enjoyment of nature, just as
they have frowned upon these
other things. But while / have
breath. will always be fighting
for jazz and dancing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
CRITERION
The SheiRs Wife

T'IE attraction at the Criterion
Theater OF one week begin
ming today win be Albert r.
Smiths love drama OF the Orient
''The Sheik's Wife" After thrill
ing the audiences of the Strand
Theater of New York. this faoinat-
ing picture is to be shown I'm
Washington.
The story Of the ''Sheik's wife"
is told with artistic feeling. The
psychology Of the Sheik who loves
his wife, and who tries to dom
mate her In true oriental fashion
is sympathetically set forth. The
character of the romantic and high
spirited girl is also skillfully
etched.
Many Of the scenes are spectac-
ular. The maneuvering Of the
Arabian cavalry Is colorfuL There
are interesting scenes in the lux
urious interiors Of the tent
harems, views showing the Arab
administration Of justice and tie
heroine's rendezvous amid the
ruins Of an ancient temple. II all
there is an atmosphere of ipcom-
parable beauty and action.
John MORoSCo wrote THE
City Of Silent Men" In which
Tom Meighan recently starred.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
PLAYHOUSE
HHda LoineS

THE talk which Miss Hilda
Loines. secretary of the wom-
ans National Farm and Garden
Association, is TO give at the Play.
house. 1914 N street. on Tuesday
afternoon. April Is, at 4:45 o'clock,
TO those who know little about gar
dening OF to those who have expert
knowledge. Her Illustrations of
English Gardens and the Newer
Perennials" were made from her
own pictures in a recent tour OF
England. She viii tell of a number
OF perennials which are hardy In
this climate.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Petropa Endcts
Mem Woman Role

=
MIME. PETRovA has tried. shs
H says. to put something of
her idea OF the new worn
an" into the character of Revette.
which she, enacts I'm her new play.
"The While Peacock. % at the shu-
bert -Garrick Theater this week. be-
ginning tomorrov night
An interesting paradox Of the
playhouse is taking place with each
performance of Mime. Petroya In
her own play. for their Is an audi
ence on both sides OF the footiights.
'Tt has been common habit to
stone the pioneer" said Madame
Petrova, explaining her intense
interest In her audience when
I first introduced long skirts ON a
London music. hall stage I was
Kissed and became the target OF
more tangible missiles than mere
verbiage. II was not that the au-
diences did not really like the long
skirts but that Il was something
they had never been accustomed to.
I'VE are all creatures of habit
to an intense degree. Hand to any
one a cup containing strange
beverage and IT win be viewed with
alarm and slipped with caution. II
may contain a new nectar fit for
the very gods. Eventually the
drinker win yearn for Il TO allay his
thirst, but on first acquaintance.
how differenti
eff one upon retiring at night
should suddenly see strange ami
NAL scurrying across the floor, the
first impulse would be one Of loaths
ing, and a hard-huried boot would
follow. The new beast might prove
ON better acquaintance to be a
most desirable and faithful pet. but
never until It's strangeness had
worn completely away.
"And so Il is, In a modified de-
gree, with new departures In play
writing. For several years the
general scheme of ''rhe White Pea
cock" was terminating in my mind
but, wise TO all have said regard
ing pioneers. / have hesitated up
20 the present time TO take the
chance. And now that ] have gone
ahead have endeavored to get
away from the abrupt strange
drink and the suddenly scurryins
strange animal by slow and care
full appeal TO the intelligence OF
my audiences and by putting my
unconventional methods before
them In the most alluring ways
possibls. So Gar. am grateful to
say. they have received my stray
ing from the well-grooved paths of
the centuries without abteot horror
or angrily aimed footgear.
"The new woman is not yet
quite awake. She In stirring to a
sense of a hoped-for-dawn but ts
still rubbing her eyes. Fearlessiy
holding to basic principles In her
belief as TO a woman's real sphere,
she yet shies somewhat at trtviali-
ties that ages Of stiltcd convention
have burned into her soul. In my
play I have striven for a picture
OF the new woman In her splendid
entirety, utterly devoid of false
modesty, true to herself and her
convictions"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

~ be- says Fay Banter, of
East is west" opening at
Polls Theater tonight. THE wom-
an who thinks right VIII live right
and work right, and shs win be
happier and moro beautiful with
each succeeding year, for age can
not wither her. Charm is in the
mind. .-
'The first cue to right thinking
IN direction. Don't waste time and
energy thinking about nothing.
Aimless thinking win grow on you
and unfit you for serious, earnest
thinking. Make your mind sys-
temgtio and before you know It,
you viii reject useless thoughts
and useful ones viii rush into the
vacancy. '
"Be ready for fresh ideas as
they come. Think for yourself. BE
neither ready to accept others
ideas unqualified nor steel your
yourself against them; but don't
let others think for you" F
Clear your mind of rubbish.
How can you expect to work
clearly and conciseiy II the mind
is clotted up with such junk az
the impression left by sickiy
novels, petty worries and exespera-
tions, etc7 Above all think beau
tiful thoughts. Live in an at
mosphere of beauty and put
yourself In harmony with It. 1t
Y~ all a matter of cultivation"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Patrons Rebel at
High Priced Shows
Continued From Pagt 81.

VOohhAa&V1 a Go Vr
scheduled, may incits another do
ciaration from Ziegfeld that he win
abandon the Aemrican field to cast
his fortunes abroad. ziegfeld at
frtbuted termination Of the tour to
n row with the Actors Equity As
sociation over his dismissal of q
chorus girl In Chicago Prior to
that ziegfeld's clash with another
Equity member. Vera Miohelena-
Follies primA donna. resulted in
her relegation to . trivial role
from which illness rescued her bo-
fore the show hit Washington.
However since the now Follies are
scheduled to open in New York In
June witnesses of the Ziegfeldian
ire account for the cancellation Of
dates to expediency of rehearsals
for the new version which, by tho
way, will not include any of those
IN the old cast who had the re-
moist share In the producers bat
tie with Equity. According to Flo
renze. to date but ono principal.
Florence o'Denishawn has been
signed for the new piece.
FASTER amusement rations In
clude Fred Stone in Tip Top"
at the National and Fay BANTER
in East is West" at Poli'a To-
morrow at the osrrick Olga Pet
rova win appear in "rhe White
Peacock" !" q play Of her own mak-
ing.
Personal appearances OF screen
favorites are gaining great vogue
and the silver sheet rialto today
bings two stars Of national promi-
nence here Mary Carr, famous as
the mother I'm "Over the Hin' will
appear with her five children at
Moore's Rialto. Texas Guinan,
fensine champion of right via the
two-gun route, win be at the
Strand. Another attraction of
drawing power to fIlm and vaude-
Vile fan. VIII be Bessie Barriscals
at Ketth's opening tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
IS A

-
~ no moss" as the old
proverb goes. Is surely
not true In the case OF Fred Stone,
the famous comedian. here In Tip
Top" tonight at the National. lie
in one Stone that has rolled all
over the continent, figuratively
and literally. picking up moss with
every roll, the real Tong green"
While the great entertainer
makes a monkey out Of one famous
maxim, he bends TO another. which
goes something like this: "As the
twig is bent. the bough win in
cline" Accordingly. he announces
that he win co-star with his six.
tesn-year daughter, Dorothy, in his
next production. Miss Stone viii
make her professional debut at
the commencement Of next season
when her fathers new show has
it's first production in the Globe
Theater, New York.
The comedians librettists. Anne
Caldwell and r. II. Burnside. are
now engaged on the book for Mr..
Stones next show. and Miss Doro-
thy win have a prominent part
alongside of her father. The young
woman is said to possess much Of
the versatility and yigor of her
father besides having a voice and
personality that assure her a posi-
ton on the American stage.
From the time she was knee
high TO a grasshopper. Miss Stone
has been training TO succeed her
father In the hearts OF the Ameri.
can plsygoers. She can do many
of the stunts with which the
comedian-gymnAst has delighted
his audience for the last quarter
Of a century and she has had the
best operatic instructors In this
country.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Daughter Plans
to OutdO Father

ROLLING stone gathers
no moss" as the old
proverb goes. Is surely
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
BeLasco Season
Ended Last Night

WI rTH the, departure of "The
{" whirI OF New York" from
w -. n,L~ ..~s rtont tba
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

NV lTh tne uepoftuio VI
" whirI of New York" from
the Belasco last night the
current season of Shubsrt vaude-
Vile was brought to a close after
a period of thirty-two weeks.
Inaugurated as q new, venture
of the Messrs. Shubert in the two
a-day policy has proven a most
successful innovation
The policy of equipping and send
sng out unit shows WIS tried and
the venture met with such gener-
GUS response that this plan win be
enlarged for the 1s22-1s2s season.
The Belasco win reopen about
snid-August for a season which
win comprise at least thrty-fivs
weeks. The thirty-five attractions
which win show at this playhouse
viii be provided by all of the promi-
nent Broadway producers and 9TH
ers Of importance in the entertain
Hnent world. Each producer VIII
equip and direct his own attraction
and the booking plan tentatively
arranged insures a new show each
week for the various theaters on
the Shubert circuit. ana no repeats.
Besides the attractions provided
by the Messrs. Shubert themselves.
producers who have already affili-
ated with the circuit include
Charles Dillingham;. The Selwyns.
Flo ziegfeid. Jean Bedini. AL Jol-
SON. Max Spiesel. Emily Ann Well
man. Gus Hill and others whose
names are familiar to all interested
IN the amusement world.
Washington proved to be ono Of
the banner houses Of the Shubert
circuit during the season which
has Just passed into history.