davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

duction starring Marion Davies and
entitled THE Brides Play"
The work Of Alma Rubens and
Harrison Ford is of the highest pos
sible order. The pair seems excep-
tionally we'll cast and they enter
into the spirit of the picture in a
manner that stamps them as having
sincerity as we'll as great ability
The plot is one of the very few
real mystery plots that succeeds in
remaining a mystery until the final
fadeout The technique Is so per-
feet and the story is so carefully
followed that even the chief of de-
tectives couldn't tell what was go
ing 90 happen next
AS special attra ction Victor For
kowski and COrinne Seegmunvr,
widely known for their ability as in
terpreters Of the modern dance. will
give a varied program Of dances
this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Screen
LASALLE

Ann Forrest. who is one of the
feature players in Loves Boone
rang at the LaSalle. first gained
rank as one Of the screens leading
lights by her memorable work in
George Melford's Behold My Wife 4"
Prior to that, however. she had ap-
peared in numerous lesser pictures
where her work was far above the
average In Loves Boomerang
the little Danish beauty is shown
asa n girl born and raised with a
small circus. The circus. as was
often the case In Europe. was con-
stantly in financial straits and
when an angel" happened aIoug
and made 90 possible for the per
formers 20 eat without pawnins their
only elephant, there was great re-
joicins The lure of the Eypsy-like
circus life appealed strongly 90 the
young man who was backing the
show-and so did the pretty girl
who was the pet o. the troupers A
romance began and its workings out
furnish the plot Of a highly inter-
estinS and amusing story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

~ celebrated her twenty-hrst birth
day.
A-Shirley Mason. who was born
In Brooklyn in 1901
Q-Where was Patsy Ruth Miller
born
A-Miss Miller Is a native OF St
Louis No
Q-What did Estelle Taylor. the
1922 vampire" do before entering
he movies?
A-Estelle was a stenographer in
Wilmington, Delaware, before she
cast her lot with the movies.
ON what character IS Bull
Montana 10 be seen after a Ladies
Man ?"
A-'Bull" is 20 have the role of
a youth Fresh From College"
What ts the record for the great
est number Of moving pictures per
second
Look for the answer tomorrow
in this column.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
AUDITORIUM

4 real thrill I'm the form OF a
stampede OF 5000 head nj cattle
forms the thrilling climax 20 Harry
Carcy's big Western special Man
20 Man" which is given a finel
showing today az the Auditorium
theater
Opposite Carey. Lillian Rich is
given an opportunity 20 show whe-
Their or not British musical comedy
stars make good herOines for photo
plays She has only been IN pic
lures two wears. but her beauty and
sweet personality have already wO1
her The hiEhe-t esteem. Others IN
the che. include Harold Goodwin
and Charles Ie Noyue
Al So John Fra "SruI.o Rubes" and
the latest s.e of Patho News are
added fearuses 10 The regular bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Q-Why are motion pictures
thrown on the screen AZ the uniform
rate of sixteen pictures per second ?
A-Sixtecr pictures per second is
the minimum rate AZ which the
illusion OF movement can DE created.
zach picture remains on the screen
one tLirty-seoond Of a second. follow
"a BY a period Of darkness OF almost
equal duration. created by the shut
ter passing before the next picture
81 fashed on the screen The im-
preston of the first picture remains
on the brain one twenty fourth % a
second after the picture disappears,
and although the impression stiu
remains when the next picture ap-
pears. the latter being brighter
image VIII cause the former 70 merge
into the image Of the second picture.
So the figures appear moving before
you. when in reality they are mere
lv a series Of snapshots depicting
motion.
Q-What petite movie star recent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Religious U orkerS Of Y. ".
Plan annual Feast Tuesday

The annual banquet of the relg-
ious work department of the Y "
C. A. will be held next Tuesday at
the Y W .. A. Miss Margaret
Wahl. Of Elkhart. a teacher in the
High school and a Bible teacher Of
the First Christian church. will be
the main speaker for the evening.
There Will be special music and each
section Of the department viii pre-
sent a stunt
The last class of the Business Wo-
mems Bible class was held Tuesday
evening Plans were made then for
their stunt at the banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.
Vt the church edificc. Main and
Madison SITS, Friday evening. May
10. at $ O'Clock. Public invited.
t3S and 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

thrilling melodramatic story 20 be
told which shows the folly Of foolish
American wives with plenty Of
money. who are so impressed by
everything European that they cas-
lily become prey Of INSCRIPTIONS
foreigners.
In the cast with Eric Won Stro-
helm. who also produced the picture,
are Miss du POnt, Mae Bush. Maude
George, Dale Fuller. Rudolph Chris.
tiaEs and a host of others. Nearly
$4,000 people were employed in the
ensembleS showing the crowds i'm the
gay pleasure resort in the south ot
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

"FSnd che Woman proved 20 be
all that had been claimed for IL
and more yesterday when first
showings OF this mysterious Para
mount picture were made at the
Blackstone This unusual mystery
story VIII Doe the attraction Thurs
day and Friday. 20 be replaced sat
urdav hy n rorEeously gowned pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Riu Hart viii be greeted by a
host or his old admirers AT the cas-
lie today. because the Castle patrons
are top heavy admirers Of Bill. and
ne has not appeared for many weeks.
TIE VIII be followed by "The Span
ish jade picture Of love and life
IN Old spain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Smith present their triple horizontal
bar act with comedy trimmings The
names Of these two boys are familiar
20 circus-goers and they have been
prominently featured with many of
the big tent shows touring America
the past few years.
The usual movie subjects are
shown as an addition 10 the vaude-
Vile bill and next week. starting
Monday the million dollar produC-
ton Of Foolish Wives viii be pre-
sented on the Orpheum's screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Due to a typographical error
the item of boomers appearing in
the Ward & Lewis ad in the Thurs
day issue of The News-Times read
two for sc. This was incorrect and
should have read 59c. or two pair
for 81 LOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
SALE! Handsome Sheffield Plate Silverware!

FRUIT BAsKET-Pierced style, legs
at 84.4S.
FRUIT BASKBT-GoId lined, octagon
shape, at &4.4S.
FRUIT BASKET-Rolled pierced edge
gold lined, at S4.9S.
FRUIT BASKET-Heavy pierced center
with handle at &4.0S.
FRUIT BASKET-OvaI style with han
die, large, at S6.9S.
CAKE BAsKET-Butler finish, octagon
shape handle at S4.9S.
CAKE BASkET-Gold center pierced
handle. at S5.9S.
FLOWER BASKET--Large size, colonial
shape, pierced, at $6.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
s. IS
AI T.. aalaaassaa.ssas-s-ssasa-a-T

FRUIT BOWI-"srecial," gold lined,
grape edge, at $2.9S.
FRUIT BOWL-Large, two handles,
gold lined, at $4.9S.
FRUIT BOWL-Largc, gold lined. fancy
handle, S5.88.
FRUIT BOWIt-Lsrge, gold lined, &C
tagon shape at S5.9S.
FRUIT BOWL-Large. round pierced
style, R5.9S.
FRUIT BOWIl-Large, round, two han
dies, grape design at S6.9S.
TEA SENSITIVE piece including tray,
large size at $1,000.
TEA SENSITIVE piece, including tray,
medium size, at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06

TEA OR COFFEE SETS-Four- piece. in
Gliding tray. at S4.9S.
BREAD TRAY-With handle, Grecian
rim, at So. AS.
BREAD TRAY-Two- handle style, large
size, at &2.4S.
BREAD TRAY-With legs and handle;
octagon shape at $3.4S.
- BONBON BASKET-With legs boat
shape and gold lined, at 1898.
BONBON BASKET-Pierced center, with
handle, at S3.98.
COMPOTES-Octago shape pierced
style, at $4.4S.
-Pottis silverware, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
Extra! 500 Round
VELOUR PILLOWS
81 OQ

Buy Christmas present for the home-add
one or more Of these soft pillows--in rose null
berry, blue, green or the shade matching the
color note OF interior furnishings-just the bit
OF grace and charm with real comfort Some are
velours and others braid trimmed and have
tapestry centers. s498 value for S2.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06

At Pettis are many delightful and
mysterious fragrances, cleaning IN
pretty odd-shaped bottles or packed
in gay boxes. They come from the
great French perfumers-Coty, Guer-
lain, Houbisant, Caron and others.
Street floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

tired, gave physlcal eN-
preston to his pent-up
feelings by heaving the
ball at the center-field
fence.
The Indian runners be-
gan the merry-go-round
and the fans started to
roar. Willie finally saw the
light and dashed madly
after the ball, but both
runners scored before he
could relay the onion TO
the plate.
1t was a pretty crestfall-
en- Dennie that walked in
to the bench.
I've seen a lot of great
catches and plays, but that
stunt is one | never will
forget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Sept. ia.--ovcrnight
IN the complexion Of the American
league pcnnant race has been
changed by the injury Of George Sis
Ter. the handspring OF the 81. Louis
Browns.
Ssler has q spralncd muscle In his
shoulder and such injuries respond
very slowly 90 treatment II he "
out for the rest OF the season his
absence win place a tremendous
handicap on the Browns as he was
the best batter. base runner and run
scorer In the league.
baby Doli' Jacobson has done
fairly well when he worked for Slslcr
at first base several times this sea.
son, but he X an outfielder and he
can't handle himself around the in.
tial bag the way Sisler can.
Such "A loss at a critical time might
shatter the morale of the club. but
this hardly IN probable ms long ns
Lee Foil Is around urging the
boys on.
II Is more than likely that the nc.
cident will cause tho team TO fight
all the harder.
Pitching and not the weakness at
first base may turn out 10 be the
worst problem of the Brown Il.
Shocker. since "Shucks' Pruett turn.
cd up with lame arm. has been
about the only pitcher Fohl had who
has been able 20 10 the distance con
sis'ently, In the last half OF the
race u couple or three pitchers have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
CITY LOOP
PIN TEAMS
OPEN TO-DAY

(uTy LEAGUE bowlers are ali
- surrsd up and ready for the open.
Ing clashes Of the season. set fof
Thursday evening. In which tho
eiul,a viii line up a. follows
Hnnson'a cafe Va. rAndxrrn's Foo,
Filters. al EIks' alleys. Roth a Cook
vs.. Boston Cafe. AZ orpheum alleys.
Eekart Cigar ~. Hai,on oliver. At
Eiks' alleys. Power I.iKh, W. How
ell Tatum. at Ideal aisys. Hoo Hoos
". T.. n. Brooks. a, Ideal alleys. and
Produce Market ". Sterling Tobacco
Co. at Ideal alleys.
Opening dates for the Commercial
and Telephone leagues are expected
In the near future.
In order 10 balance tho City league
squads. the handicap has been raised
from that Of last year. when scratch
was 1875. IL la now 1876.
A majority ~ the ssarH of last sea.
son are back In tho iine.ups. with
some new faces and recruits from ths
other leagues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

LAW. haw. hawl

LAW. hnw. hawi
IL Los Angeles 10. Seattle 10. Ten
innings
The wors, game Of baseball ever
dishcd up in Seattle was played al
the Rainier Valley diamond empor'
ium yesterday with the above result.
Elmer Jacobs started 20 pitch for
Seattle and walked out OF the box
after a sevcn.run merry go-round in
tho fourth.
Bob Wallace took the walk TO the
showers later in the game when
Seattle forged to the front by scor.
ms eight large markers. The In.
dams then led at IL TO 10.
But Los Angeles came back with
four more and Seattle was one be.
hind when the ninth opened. With
tho bases clogged In the ninth and
none away. the best Seattle could 90
was one run.
Los Angeles put the game IN the
cooler in the 10th with six runs.
After Jacobs walked out Burger.
Schorr and Williams hurled while
Douglas and MeQuaid finished up for
the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Loss Of Sisler May Cost
Browns the A. L. Pennant

worked In nearly every game.
The Yanks have II games 10 60,
while the Browns have is. Both
clubs have won the same number OF
games, but the Yanks have lost two
less.
Without considering the loss OF
Sisler. the Yanks by the figures arc
a 5.to.t shot TO win the pcnnant,
and with Sister out OF the game the
Yanks ought TO be- a 7.to.4 favorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

kiIIefer up against t. He cast apprasng mama
geria optic up and down the Angel bench and his eye
dropped little fellow not bigger than dime, sitting
thereon
by goly. I've got to do it, said Klefer to himself GO
in there and CATCH
This latter to Tony Rego.
In the heat of the pennan Rego graduate of the
Los Angeles sando stepped into the role of first string
cever for the Celestials.
The little fellow popped up the whole squad working every
day he showed big league handled his pitchers smary
and under his recevershp George Lyons straight
games, most Of them shutouts.
And he's hitting. too batting the 800 mark.
He played wonderful ball all week in the Movie City
against Seattle and Kefer says he looked just good
against Portland He is making his first Seattle bow here
this week.
Rego "a years old and feet inches tall and weighs
40 pounds.
Not big for catcher but remember the bigger they
are the harder they fall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Oaks to Clean House;
Changes Are RumOred

THERE is talk of baseball housekeeping in Oakland
i before the 1928 starts.
Dennie Willie, Jack Knight Don Brown and Harry
krause said to be the quartet expected to be put
the market.
They still have lot Of good games in their systems
particularly Brown who is still young fellow but Man
good.
The Oaks depending upon deal with big league
club for Buzz Arlet crack rghthander to bolster the
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Es5133A
Eye9A8

lust how good Joe BENJAMIN VIII definite after h
Portland Friday
sahoney
legitimate lightweight the
he
Frank Farmer and King the Australian meeting IN the
tell King didn't make much OF HIT his only Seattle bout which
Farmer Mike Batarno Camp Lewis
Williams gh~elghts
the special
kings Wolfe
IN the Northwest until he knocked By Danny Edwards
bout and the o. defeat handed him BY the cod miller
X
Jimmy Duffy IN philadelphia few months mus, have been lucky
and Sid Marks The ter Is unknown from Canada Barrett
stomach He must have been lucky in hitting Jimmy Duffy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Seattle Fans See Their 4
Worst Game OF Baseball

terry 10 Accpaid. charge defeat 20 sehorr.
~ nat--off Jacobs "a, off Wallace IS. of
Douglas 10. Off Barger -. Off Schnrr !
ATS entfed-on Jacobs II. OFF waiiscs
le. OFT Douglas 2. off Burger l. Off srhorr
= Runs ored--off Jacobs > OFT wal.
.eee IL off Douglas !. off Burger 4. OF
schorr J. Runs responsible sor--Jacoes
:. wallace Z. Douglas O. Burger s. senorr
Bases on haiia-off Jacobs :. on
wallace ?. of McQuaid 1. off Schor- l.
Miid ptfch-~schnrr Hit BY pitched bnli
Wtstcrnil. BY Wallace stolen hAss,-
CRISES, Carroll :. Home run--iioot.
hr.e. base hifs--carroii. origgs. Two
base hits Beck, Eidred Lane. barney
Misterzil. sarrific. hits--Bafney, Crane,
ianal,nore, Carroll. MecAbe = Runs
eAited tn-Tsombiy. Wallace Hood ].
> Adams. Eidred :. Carroll s. r.lndinors
Z. Beck robln. Lane 2. Barney :. Mccshe,
Grigga Double plays wi.t~grli 10 Hood
Crane TO Adams 10 Hood Time Of game
-4'sa Nmpites-Byr0n and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

We refer you TO the sale OF
RUDE Walberg, southpaw
youngster, TO the New York
Giants.
Keeper. Of course, didn't
make the deal. Oh. no! But.
nevertheless, the Portland
club sold Walberg to the
Giants for a wad Of dough
and six players.
Tbe Portland club figures Hale.
one Of the hardssthiti!nE young
fellows In the minors. as "A bigger
sale ihnn $4,000 worth.
Aitho Hale has been out 81 the
game much 81 the season with an
injured throwing shoulder. he II
back In the lineup again hitting as
vicloptly as ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
SPENCER ADAMS
NEEDS EXPERIENCE

Spencer Adams looks like a good
baseball prospect. but he needs erpe.
fience. He has been playing regu.
larry lately. while being IN a bad
slump He has fallen down woefuily
In his hitting and fielding. too.
Experience In the big need in tn.
long Coast league grind.
Seattle fans want to remember
that willie Karnm wasn't a star the
firni year out. and they can't expect
IL 81 Adams. He has been trying
hard enough. but simply isn't niIin>
the bill NOW.
He should be given a rest IL Bill
Orr Is ready 10 play again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
MAY CfNCH TO
GO TO lA>kS

Jake May Ia considered cinch 10
go up 60 the New York Yanks next
spring.
II Is understood that the Yanks
have an option on the Vernon club
and that they promise 30 ship them
the cream Of their castoffs.
This assures Vernon OF another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
CRANE AND HOOD
TO ItE RECALLED

Fam Crane. Hhortstop. and Wally
Hood. outneider ana embryo first
sacber. are 20 be recalled from the
Indians by Brooklyn after the sea.
son 10 over. They were sent here by
optional agreement. The news comes
from the Eastern press which has
carried stories regarding President
Ebbs;ts calling them back 10
Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
ELLIOTT TO
ASSOCIATION

"Rowdy'' Elliott. recently fined
sTs77i b. the Portland club for VIC
la,lon OF the booze clause in his con.
tract. IL 70 be shipped 10 an Amsri
can association club next season.
according 90 Keeper. Elliott has
been suspended without pay for the
rest OF the year. The catcher has
apoiogiEed 10 the Beavers and was
willing 10 finish the season without
pay. but the Portland club said moth.
ing doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

"Red" Killefer Makes
Bid for Beaver Star
Portland Directors May Reconsider Proposition Next
i Week; Crane and Hood to Be Recalled; Other
! Baseball Gossip
BY LEO II. LASSEN

CHECKS for $4,000 don't grow on bushes
~ And yet the Portland Beavers have turned down an
offer Of 5000 JOY wheels for Sammy Hale crack sugger
the Beavers.
The bid came from Red" Killefer manager of the Los
Angeles Coast league club and Pacific representative for the
Chicago Cubs
Kiefer made the offer TO Gus Moser, Of the Portland
club but the shadow of Bald Bill Keeper is lowering
around the refusal.
What one may think about Keepers baseball policies il
must be admitted he is the David Harm of baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
''TNB- SPENCER TO
QUIT THIS YEAR

Tbs = tub Sptncer's last year
In pro baseball.
Take Mrs. spencer's word for a.
Tub" viii work for the standard
OF company in San Francisco mex,
year and win confine his baseball TO
semi pro games around the Golden
Gate. according 10 her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
HURLERS ARE
DEAL PAYMENT

Pitchers HARRISON and Sullivan.
recently obtained by Portland. are
said 10 bavc been sent To the Heav-
ers by tho New York Giants nH al.
vance payment for George WaiberR.
the young souihpaw sold to the
Gotham club last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
JACK ADAMS
OFT AGAIN

Jack Adams Il laid up again. This
iime with a broken finger on his
throwing hand. busted In the riot
with Loa Angeles yesterday.
This means that Frank Tohln win
have 70 do most OF the receiving. a,
Tub" Spencer can't do very wei
with his fingers on the bum. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
PUT TT IN
WRITING"

When Bill Kiepper went East. Ne
stopped at Chicago 20 talk with
judge lands about Bill Kcnworshys
piaying with Hanford. in the San
Joaquin valley league. But the Judge
wouldn't talk to him and told Bad
Biil 10 put !, in writing. That's quite
q boost FOR Bin from the Judge.
Altho Kenworthy Is a free agent
and free to play against the melt
gibles performing in the Valley
league. he Is taking no chances with
the Honorable Lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

good team next year, az the Yanks
control more young ball players than
any other club In baseball.
Most Of the Vernon club az ID
stands today In made up u Yanks.
IN fac, Il looks like the Yankee sec.
ond team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
E>GEL TO WORK
OFT YOUNGSTERS

George Engel. veteran scout win
work out tho flock OF Northwestern
youngsters signed by Seattle a, the
local park next week. when the tribe
goes on the road again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
YARRISOS Is
GOOD PROSPE(T

Pitcher Harrison. obtained from
the Giants on the walberg deal. looks
like quite a pitcher in Portland Uni.
form. So snya RED" Kiiiefer. Angs
pilot. Harrison throws a submarin.
ball. and he was quite efrectly.
against the Angels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
EASTERN GRID
HEADS CONFER

CHICAGO, Sept. is,--''Big ten"
conference football officials met here
today In their annual rules I'm.
depreciation meeting.
Altho most OF the changes in
the rules this year are relatively
unimportant, several were expected
TO cause considerable discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
LAID
UP WITH KNEE

Doc" Wells, physical instructor
at the Y Nj. c. A.. Is hohbling around
on crutohes. Wells is recovering
from floating cartilage on the knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

It's 1870 n. m. And IT'S wodnes.
day. And It's been great day.
They say history repeats Itself. but
! hope not. Wen. boys here's n bet
that we'll all be on deck today to
see tho Tribe get the usual acalpinr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
ehT Gwan orlhn1E PNla,/
TE0 lever Univ
Dennie Willie Lost His Temper
and Forgot How Many Were Out
BY TEX WISTERZIL
CAS- Told To Leo III. Lassen)

story but it the reteng of the funniest
| eversa o n a ball field -
Oakland and Donnie WINE
out?
The hopping Acoms and Willie who is of the
hardest the champng the bit center field
Two menwe o n the paths and
field Wie thinking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

thought that had a nap cinchsd
sure before Soldier Woesis and Jack
Hartford went thru their preliminary
preparations for their windmill AIT
hut SD IfonsemAn ne cabbage that
would hRvr knocked the eyes out q
a mummy Nobody bat sid could
smoke Il and live