davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
ter Carp's right had crashed on

After the first two men had been
retired in the third inning, Tommy
Harle got hold of a fast one and
sent it to deep right center for two
bases. Frank Chandler followed up
this blow with a long wallop past
the left fielder. good for a home run
and a box of I5c Lavender cigars
presented by Ed Simon. 1t was a
healthy clout and the fans gave
Chandler quite a hand
Harvey finally eased over a run
without the aid of a hit in their
half Of the third inning. Three err
rors and a base on balls were suffi-
cient to do "a lot of damage in this
round but the Hammond team saved
themselves a peck of trouble by
pulling out of the hole with neatly
executed play that cut down a run
at the plate on an attempted double
steal. Tommy Harle and Jim Nc
Shane worked this play almost to
perfection. a la Ray Schalk and
Eddie Collins.
Neither side was able to score
again until the seventh. when Ham
mond put over their last run. on q
single by Danny Boyle, who stole
second. and then scored on Tommy
Harle's third safe hit of the day.
Harvey threw a scare into Ham
mond in their half of the seventh.
getting men on second and third
with none down as result of an
error, a base hit and a throw in
from the outheld. Dalton succeeded
in getting the next two men out of
the way without much trouble but
the third socked a single to right
field, scoring two runs and making
the game "A little more interesting.
Dalton showed at his best in the
ninth round when Harvey again got
men around to third and second
with none down. In this pinch all
that the big left handler did was to
strike out the next three men in a
row. and this took in some trio. in
Guiding a pinch hitter. then the
cleanup man and last the catcher.
who had been peppering the ball
hard all day.
Aside from Dalton there are sew
eral players on the Hammond team
who deserve especial mention for
the article of ball they put u9 n
yesterdays game. Jim McShane
was easily the star of the infeld
with Tommy Harle doing stellar
work behind the bat. In fact. IL
was one of the best games Harle
has caught since donning the pad
and mask for the K. of c. club. In
the outfield both Sugar Handy and
Danny making a nice catch and also
Danny Boyle put up swell game.
holding a couple Of extra base hits
to singles by some fast work.
Handy was the whole works in the
sixth inning when he made whale
of a peg home, pailing runner try
ing to score from second on a single
to center, and then to wind up the
round he took care of a nice long
fly for the third out When Sugar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
HERE'S MODERN
DIOGENES

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May 20
Diogenes used a lantern to find an
honest man but he lived too many
years ago. for he could have found
one without a lantern. in Pittsburg.
j. NJ Woolson. of Pfttsburg. de-
serves the title. One day last week
he was in Johnstown. Pa. and found
an envelope containing tickets TO
the Indianapolis 500 mile race. The
average man would have welcomed
the chance to see the race without
charge. but Woolson promptly mail
ed them to T. E. Meyers. secretary
and general manager of the track
Mr. Meyers. secretary f. s. Dallen-
ach was opening the mall when a
messenger boy arrived with a tele-
cram from the owner of the tickets,
Who wired that they had been mis-
aid. The owner will get his tickets
when he arrives in Indianapolis for
he race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
K. C'S TRIM
HARVEY
WITH EASE

The Hammond K of C.s came
back to life with a vengeance yes
terday afternoon, when they went
over to Harvey and trimmed this
top notch aggregation by the score
of 6 to 3.
It was regular hall game from
start to finish, with the Hammond
club showing the class all the way
both in the field and at bat. Harvey
had a top notch team in the field
but the Hammond outfit were not 10
be denied a victory as they came
over chock full of fight prepared to
do or die after the miserable show
ing they made against South Chi
cago a week ago. and they certainly
redeemed themselves in nice style
before a good sized crowd Of enthu-
siastic fans.
Hammond started cut right in the
first inning as If they meant bust
ness. Jim McShane. the old East
Chicago all-around athlete. who
now resides in Hammond and plays
shortstop with the local club. was
first up and he led off with a clean
single TO right on the second ball
pitched. Danny Boyle, second In the
batting order. made two vain at
tempts to bunt and then socked one
down to the second baseman. who
fumbled the ball for Harvey's only
error of the game. Eddie Murphy.
next up, was 4 victim of strikes but
Sugar Handy, the cleanup man. was
there with a safe walton TO left
field, scoring McShane from second.
Both Boyle and Handy moved up
on the throw to the plate, putting
runners on third and second with
one down and setting the stage for
Tommy Harle. who came through
with another clean single to left
field which counted Boyle, but
Handy was cut at the plate trying
to score from second on the hit
In the second round Hammond
scored again on a base on balls to
Buddy Mclaughlin, who stole sec
ond after two out and then romped
in on McShane's healthy base knock.
This was two hits in as many times
at bat for 1he new shortstop and he
made himself solid with the Ham
mond fans right off the reel.
Hammond stepped out and just
about sewed up the pastime in the
more runs after two out. bringing
their total up to five. which seemed
TO be a plenty the way the team
was playing ball behind Dalton. who
vas exceptionally good in pinches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
COLON|ALS
GET 9TH
Victory

The Hammond Colonials occupied
the center OF the baseball stage In
town yesterday and before a large
beat the Gary Gray Sox, to /.
The colored boys from the steel
city showed surprising strength, on
ly wildness of the pitcher. coupled
with two errors. proved their I'M
doing.
Gary counted in the opener on
three consecutive blows to right,
one runner being nipped at the home
station when he attempted to score
from first base on a single. The
three hits increased by one In the
eighth. was the total damage done
to Bakalar in the entire game.
Hammond likewise scored a lone
run in the initial round on a hit
ahead of two walks and a rapp to
the shoftstop
F. Simon walked in the seventh
and counted on terrific wallop by
Babin which the center fielder muf-
fed
In the eighth with one gone, old
Homer Hudson slammed out a triple
and counted on Bakalar's single. the
speedy Buck preceding to pilfer sec
ond and third os B. Simon walked.
Two runs counted on an inheld err
ror which put Bloom on third and
Eddie scored on hot one through
short.
Gary went out in order in the 9th.
The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
COMETS 8;
|. H. NATIONALS

The y. e. Comets added another
victory to .heir credit yesterday at
tho Reid Murdoch ball grounds
when they met and Defeated the
strong Indiana Harbor Nationals to
thu tune of to ?. The game prov
cd a pitching duel between Parish
and DeRolf OF the Comets and Ed
gan of the Nationals
The Comets only got four hits but
they came at the right time, the
Nationals got six hits. The Comets
earned two runs in the fourth when
Drahurd opened with a single. Ad-
lev sacrificed him to second, DehoI
followed with walk. Guerllcn
struck out, Scott followed with
line drive over short. Drahurd and
DeRolf scoring.
The Nationals earned only one
run and that came IN the fourth
when Grant doubled and scored on
Klenpner's double to right center
Hedwall of the Nationals proved to
he the leading slugger of the day by
getting two triples, while Drahurd
starred at bat for the Comets with
two hits.
Tomorrow, Decoratio nDav, the
Comets will play ct Burnham. All
those wishing to ses a good game
should be on hand to root for their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
HOW TO co
BY MOTOR TO
THE RACES

The Hoosier State Automobile AS
ISOLATION outlines the two best roads
to the Speedway races at Indian
apolis as follows:
Leave Gary out Broadway to
Ridge road. which is three and
seven-tenths miles from Gary Hotel
Turn right on Ridge road. go two
blocks TO Harrison street. and turn
left on Harrison, and follow into
Merrillville and Crown Point. Leave
Crown Point over the Jackson high
way TO Lafayette and from Lafay-
cite to Indianapolis over the Jack
son highway.
Leave Gary out Broadway to
Ridge road. which is three and
seven-tenths miles from Gary hotel.
Turn to the right on Ridge road. go
two blocks to Harrison street. and
turn left on Harrison and follow in
to Merrlllville, and Crown Point.
Leave Crown Point along the fair
grounds over the new stone road
to the Half Way House. Travel
along the lake ir'to the town of
Lowell. Turn to the right by the
garage then pick UP the aid Way.
Follow the Aid Way to Morocco.
KentIand, Fowler and Attica- From
Attica to Newton and Crawfords-
VILE. At Charlottesville pick up the
state road number 80 as far as
Lebanon. Take the Jackson high
way from Lebanon into Indian
apoils For further information as
for directions to the Speedway call
the Hoosier state Automobile AS
siciation He a6quarters. Ninth Floor.
Claypool Hotel. Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

and allowing Baron to get TO third.
King, with a clean single scored
Baron and advanced North to third.
Callahan. with a clean hit to left
field. scored North and advanced
King to second. Mccarthy. with
nice drive to right field. which gave
him an easy single and scored both
King and Callahan.
The game was interesting from
start to finish since the locals secur-
ed their only Ave runs in the frst
two innings and the Vets were con-
tinually crawling up on their score
until the ninth when they let loose
with the fire works.
Hilton pitched a very good game
when considering the fact that he
pitched nine-inning game for the
Erie on Saturday. Hhe showed good
form and made delivery to King In
first class manner.
North and Mccarthy made a few
very nice stops. The latter being
party crippled with his left hand
due to an accident in the game with
Lowell. Moll pitched very good in
the first two frames, allowing only
two hits. 1t seems the jinx are with
the Vets for the first few innings
of every game. Callahan made
good showing at center field and
Meyers held the first sack in big
league style.
Score by innings:
" F. w. .......10o OIL 006-9 IA 6
Chesterton ....2so 600 ooo-5 5
Two-base hits: Meyers, Mccarthy,
Moll Base on balls: OF Moll l in
innings. off Hilton in innings.
Struck out: BY Hilton in In
nngs. by Jollif g. First base on
errors: Hammond T. Chesterton 4.
Earned runs: Hammond 2. Chester
ton 0. Umpires: Blair and John
son. Time hours 10 minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
MAN
Who BETS
'GAlNST SELF

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May %
1t is seldom that a man bets
against himself, but that Is what
Ira Vail, Brooklyn race driver, is
doing in the coming 5o0-mile inter
national sweepstakes on the Indi-
annapolis Motor Speedway. Memorial
Day. In the coming race Vail IS
both entrant and driver-but not OF
the same race car
Early in the year Vail nominated
his Leach Special. with which he
finished seventh a year ago. for the
race. with himself as driver. Later
he made arrangements with Frank
r. Elliott of Los Angeles to cam
paign his car on the California
speedways and agreed that If Elliott
made a good showing on the coast
that he might have the car for the
500. 600 race here. Elliott made
made good and Ira, who is one OF
the youthful veterans. was without
a mount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL GAME
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Tomorrow. Memorial Day. the
Tets will clash with the Hammond
<.-of c. team In the second game at
Garrison Park. The X. OF C.s be-
ieve they have the material to set
ack the Vets. but a. shown in the
st few games OF the Vets there
0es not seem to be much chance Of
Ding down to defeat, But never
heless. the K. OF C,s viii be loaded
, try and take over the Vets and
Ne fans will have the privilege of
eeing two of Hammonds best
cams in action against each other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Vail to pilot his car and the oft
reiterated saying that the race driv-
err can not resist the lure Of speed
was substantiated as Ira agreed to
Harroun's car.
Thus next Tuesday Ira will be
driving to get the lions share of the
$1,000 in purses, and still hoping
that Frank Elliott will co almost"
as well with Vaips own ca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

He toured to Indianapolis IN his
RellsRoyce to be on hand and sec
Rolls Royce 10 be on hand and see
Shortly after his arrival Ray Har-
roun. who campaigns the Disteel
Duesenberg needed the services of
e driver, as Eddie Hearne had jump
ed his berth as Disteel Duesenberg
pilot and signed UP to wheel one of
the French Ballots with Jules Goux,
as e team mate. Harroun picked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
SPORTING NEWS

, came In to the bench. the fans ap-
plauded loudly and made him doff
cap several times
Tomorrow afternoon the X. of C.s
will tackle the strong club repre-
senting the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at the Harrison Park diamond
and if the present dope runs true
to form this game promises to
evolve itself into a pitchers battle
between Zolla and Hilbrich.
Yesterdays box score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
SOX OWNER BIDS
100000 FOR STAR
BASEMAN, REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. May %
Charles Comiskey. of the Chicago
White Sox. through his scout, Danny
Long. is reported as having offered
100000 and three pitchers for Will
lie Kamm. star third haseman Of the
Frisco club of the Pacific Coast
League.
George Putnam, secretary. and
Andy Gerguson. assistant secretary,
OF the local club are authority for
the statement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
PARK SCENE
Of LEGION
CONTEST
BULLETIN

Grover Baichley and Chuck Zolla
will be seen IN a Legion uniform to-
morrow at Harrison Park The lat
ter has signed with the Legion for
the remainder OF the season. to as
sist Sammie Creasbaum.
Three former major league ball
players who have had their exper-
fence under the big tent will be seen
in action at Harrison Park tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 p. m. when the
crack Gary American Legion team
who have won five games in a row
face the renovated Hammond Am
erican Legion nine. in a tilt that
promises TO be the most interesting
Of the present hectic base ball sea-
son. The players who have been in
the big leagues are Miller. formerly
of the Cubs; Williams. OF Washing
ton. and Weber. of the Detroit Am
orleans.
The game which Is causing much
interest in base ball circles around
the county will be bitterly fought
for. the visitors put one over on the
local veterans several weeks ago in
the opening game OF the season. and
the Hammond Legion will be out
TO avenge the lone defeat they have
received thus far. Manager Tagues'
men have been practicing faithful
ly all week and they are In the pink
for the battle with Gary.
Gary. in her customary manner,
Will send out large delegation to
o. r
futtering and with scores Of autos
TO lead the way the visitors will ar
rive in Hammond at 1890 and will
dress at the Legion Hall on State
street
zizzie Miller who early in the
season, twtrled for Moline in the
Three-Eye league. will again take
the mound against Hammond. while
Foraker will DO the receiving. The
same bright infleld which has been
playing fine ball for Gary, will again
perform in the inner garden. VIII
iiams is slated for the initial bag
while the hard hitting Watts will
hold down second. with Vizena on
short and Eckman at the third sta
ton. The outheld jobs will be held
down by Gehring, Weber. Kreizt-
man and Ryan. four star performers
who can hit and play with any OF
them
The same lineup which the Ham
mond LEGION has used in the last
three games will probably take the
field in the Decoration Day contest
Creasbaum is scheduled TO throw
them from the rubber with an I'M
named dark horse in the silent list
Hudson Will probably be behind the
bat, and Green is sure of the first
baseman's job as he is playing a
splendid game. Shelton no doubt
VIII covert around second, with
Urbansld on short and Chayken on
third. The outer garden will have
former Hammond high school star;
Smith, and the Tague brothers. OF
whom there IS no whorner.
Tomorrow game at 1850 will be
one grand battle and Hammond fans
should not miss the opportunity Of
coming out to witness what prom
ises to be the best game of the sea-
son. Post Athletic Officer Chayken
promises that the folding chairs
which have proven relief to those
who go to see a ball game at Har-
riSon Park, will again be on sale
for the small price of ten cents.
The American Legion is grateful
TO all Hammond for its past sup
port and trusts that IT will back
the real veteran team to the limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

favorites. Take South Shore car to
game.
Nationals 900 10 600
y. E Comets ~ 200 500 OOx-5
Hits: OFF Parish 4 in 5 innings off
DeRolf in innings, off Edgar 6
Struck out: BY Parish 7. by DeRolf
s. by ,Edgan 8. Base on balls: of
Parish l. off DeRolf 8, off Edgar /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yeatercay's Results
Chicago. s; Cincinnati. Z.
New York, 8: Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis. {; Pittsburgh. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. 4 Chicago. 2.
Detroit, z; Cleveland. 5.
washing 4 New York. 3.
No other game scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

OIdIs :" y
Gary. o o o o OIL
co.'s o 0 l o-6
SUMMARY-Two base hits. Joni
gan. Three base hits. Hudsan.
struck out by Jonigan, s; by Bakal-
ar. 10: Left on bases. Gary 4; COL
onials 10: Bases on Balls of Jonigan
&. Rakalar 3: Balk. Jonigan. Hit
ny pitched ball. Bakalar; Umpire
Moffit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

I.akemore batted for Broderick in
the ninth.
SGA-e by innings:
Hammond ....212 900 1905 9 4
Harvey .... .001 600 200-3 Q 1
Two-base hits: Harle. F. Wissel.
Three base hit: Bergen. Home run:
Chandler. Sacrifice hit Boyle. Stol-
en- bases: Buddy, Boyle. Bases on
balls: on Dalton 4. of Plante 4.
Struck out: By Dalton 9. by Plante
IL. Passed ball: Harle. Hit by
pitcher: c. Wissel. Umpire; Duffy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
NUEvA pELICULA DE WANDA
HAWLEY

Wanda Hawley esta interpretando
en- la actualidad una pelicula en- la
cual aparece como protagonista en- ell
estricto sentido de la palabra. Ell IT,
tulo del cinedrama es "Her Face Va
lue'', Y su protagonista representa- ser
n "estrella" popular en- su domici-
lilo de Hollywood.
En- .el teatro cinematografico de la
Realart Sc ha construido un perfecto
duplicado de Ia elegante mansion donde
mora la actriz.
"Cuando interpreto esta pelicula-
dice Wanda Hawley-me parece que
me encuentro en- mi propia casa"
En- esta sola pelicula, Wanda Haw-
ley, tuvo que guar un auto, bogar en-
un ligero esquife de remos, saltar in
finidad de veces por n barra hori-
zontaI y ~ejecutar, ademas, n difici-
lisima danza. Cualquiera otra "estre-
LA" hubiera pedido unos dfas de vaca-
clones despues de un trabajo semejan-
tie, pero Wanda Hawley, que ademas
de ser una actriz consumada es una
atleta como hay pocas, esta p~erfecta-
49, k- ~
mente entrenada para soportar este
genera de ejercicios. La gimnasia y
los deportes mantienen a Wanda Haw-
ley en- un estado fisico admirable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
LOS GRANDES ARTISTAS
ABRIGO BoiTO

bierno dispuso que Sc suspendieran
las Representatives..
Bioto modified SUI opera, adaptan-
dose 10 mejor a las necesidades de la
escena, y "Mefist6feles" %reapareci6 en-
ell teatro de Bologna, en- octubre de
1875, siendo recibida cordialmente.
I'm drama lfrico de Boito, anterior
a "M~efist6feles" Y tituladO Eros Y
Leandro", no lego "a estrenarse.
Ell libreto de esta obra fue prestado
por Boito a Bottesini Y a Mancinelli.
De Arrigo Boito son los libretos de
La "Gioconda", de Ponchielli del "Ote-
10" y ell " Falstaff', de Verdi; del
Hamlet, de Faccio, y de I'm FRA
monto'', de Coronaro.
Dos operas anunciadas por Boito:
"Nerone" y "Orestiade', no llegaron
a estrenarse.
Boito tradujo al italiano dos libre-
tos de Wagner, y colabor6 a menudo
en- la prensa con ell seud6nimo de 'To-
bias Gorria".
Ell rey de italia 10 hizo caballero
" c~omendador; en- 1892 lie nombraron
Inspector General de instruction Tee
Mica, en- los liceos Y c~Onservatorios tia
lianos, Y fue Caballero de la Legion
de~ Honor desde 1895.
Arrigo Boito, que residfa habitual-
mente en- Milan, falleci6 en- 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07

Bueno; la respuesta mas general de
tOdOs cuantOs la han cOnOcidO, asi de
pasada ONO en- la pantalla, seria:
LA mas bella y encantadora mujer
del mundO". En- efecto, Miss Comp
son Sc ha hecho querer pOr todos sus
c0mpanerOs del estudio Lasky, y Sc
ha hecho querer por sus admirables
prendas persOnales, a saber: Belleza,
elegancia y caracter amabilfsimO. Sc
guramente que para tOdos los que la
vierOn en- la pelicula titulada Eel Tau
m~aturgo", es la artista preferida, y 10
mismo sucedera con los que la hayan
vistO, en- calidad de "estrella" de la
Paramount, en- la pelicula Eat the
End of the World.
La sugestiva Betty posee un lindi-
simO autom0vil, y en- sus ratios de ocio
SUI mayor placer cOnsiste en- recOrrer
las avenidas pintOrescas del sur de
California.
Els amante de la l~ectura, lie gusta
Id VIVA uCI pUScC Ci iucscO
que toda mujer de corazon tiene: Alta
viarse con finisimOs y elegantes yes-
tidos. Su trabajo artistico, al que
presto toda su atencion, cuidado y es-
tudio, es sagradO para ella.
PerO SUI caracter es 10 que descuella.
I iene un caracter maravillosO, de una
ecuanimidad perfecta; jamas Sc la We
excitada con excesO, siempre Sc man.
tiene afable, dulce y cortes, igual con
FL ninito a quien acaricia como ante
ell severe director. TodOs la quieren
de ~cOraz0n. C~ualidades como las que
alderman a Betty cOnduSap siempre a
los exitos mas lisOnjeros. Estas mis-
mas cualidades hacen de ella la he
roma e~mocionante con la que induda-
blemente ell plblico cOmparte sus ale
grias y sus sufrimientos, es decir, sus
emOciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
UNA vERDADERA MUCHACHA.
DORADO DEL OESTE DORADO

Wanda Hawley es nativa del Oeste,
un pimpOllo, una verdadera nina do
rada del Oeste dorado. Pas6 los pri-
meros alos de SUI vida en- Seattle, asis-
tito a las ~escuelas pdblicas de allf, des-
pues concurri6 a la Universidad del
EstadO, y luego, aunque por muy pO-
co tempo, sc dedic0 a dar classes en-
Iaquellas escuelas p1blicas.
Diffcilmente %podrfamos tropezarnos
con una american Girl" tan tfpica,
tan e%ncantadora y sugestiva como es-
Ia persOnita que Sc llama Wanda, de
, cabellos de ORC, ~elegante, sencilfa y
con una independence de caracter que
es unO de sus mas salientes atractivos.
Al principle, Miss Hawley intent6
seguir la carrera del canto. HabiendO
sido dOtada por la naturaleza de una
pflHlOTOSd VIZ uc SOpIdhO, Id CultIfO
cuidosamente por medic de arduos e
inteligentes estudios Y Sc present6 en-
New York, donde apareci0 en- pGblico.
PerO solamente pudo dar tres recita-
les, pues una enfermedad que lie alta.
CO en- Ia garganta, la rob6 para STEM
pre- SUI preciOso tesoro, y e~ntonces de-
cidi6 meterse en- ell Arte Mudo como
dltimo recurso.
cdpOle en- suerte al D cinemato.
grafico dar a conocer ell alma artfsti-
ca de esta hija del dorado Oeste. Ell
exito mas grande corona sus inmen-
SOS esfuerzos, pues desde que apareci6
interpretando ell papel principal en
"Old Wives for New, Wanda Hawley
ha sidO en- verdad una de las favo.
ritas del pfblico. Algunos papeles que
desempen6 juntamente con estrellas
cinematograicas masculinas, pronto La
hicierOn merecedora del tftulo de "es.
trella", y Ell primer contrato que FIR.
mo con tai categorfa, fue con la Rea-
lart Pictures Corporation.
81