davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
DUGAN DUE TO JUMP;
HUB FANS RAZZ HIM
"Bing'' Miller Sp~kles, While Disappearing Joseph
Flivs in athletics Victory Over Red So.-"Tiuyi'
Walker Welch and Ron,n,el Share in Triumph
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

strength all the time. He also was
given excellent support.
The Red Sox were able to collect
eight safeties off Rommel, but they
were well scattered. This number was
Just one more than the Mackmen gath.
cred. The AS blows were timely as
well as mighty.
Elmer Myers began the hurting for
Duny, and was plunged headlOng into
not water at the very start when Frank
Welch picked a lengthy triple to the
fence after Z" Pep" Young had walked.
Welch also shook q wicked weapon at
the former Mack moundsman In the
third when his hit for a base chased
Doe Johnston over with the second
counter.
A Wild Time
The fourth was wild and woolly. Mil.
Ter started with single and then Dugan
aided the cause with his first wild
throw. Frank O'Rourke, who also was
included in the Dugan deal and who,
incidentally, has been giving a very
miserable exhibition Of shortstop in the
three games played 40 far, fumbled
Dykes roller and the bases became
loaded.
Galloway forced Miller at the plate,
but Rommel came through with an in :
field hit through Dugan which let
Perkins in. Young failed in the crisis
and fouled out, but Johnston waited
for four wide ones and got them. This
forced Dykes to score. And then came
Tilly Walker.
Walker has been on the bench for two
days because Of lame back, but he
made up for lost time. He socked a
In,,klo 30 kn g. "a 4
three came sprinting over the disc. That
Ti!ly's terrific tap rushed Myers to
the dugout and Alex Ferguson went t.
the slaughter. but refused to be slaugh
tered. He allowed only one run in the
sixth on a walk, sacrifice and hit,
but outside of that pitched good ball
until he gave way to a pinch hitter in
the seventh. He was succeeded by
Curtis Fullerton, local high school
boy, who put the AS out in regular
order in the next two frames.
Two Old Timers
Two old timers, who should by all
the laws Of years be tottering on the
edge Of their baseball graves, also played
snappy ball for the gray haired Connie.
They are pep" Young and Doc
Johnston. The latter walked three
times and hit once out Of FIVE tries. in
addition to scoring three runs.
Young was played for the first time,
and although he didn't contribute any
thing in the way of hits, he did show
a smart bit Of second basing. He figured
in two double plays.
The final game Of the series will b.
played today and the worst the A..
can do is to split even. Roy Moor,
will be sent after the third triumph ant
his likely opponent will be Herp Pen.
mock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Today's Scholastic Games
and Results of Yesterday
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
BUX-MoNT LEAGUE
ouakertown High svs. Doylestown High.
OTHER GAMES
Goldey College VS.. Wilmington High. vii.
mington.
Pennington School vs.. Peddis Institute.
n. J.
La Sale Prep vs.. swarthmore Prep.
Swarthmore.
=, Nluhienbers Fresh vs.. Norristown High.
- Chestnut Hill Academy vs.. Hill School.
Pottstown.
TENNIS
Northeast High VI. Vlllanova Prep North.
east Field.
West Philadelphia IIish W. Lower Merton
High. Ardmore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
INTERSCHOLAST1C LEAGUE
Northeast High. 8: West Philadelphia
High. q
Germantown High. ~; Frankford High. 8.
INTERACADEMIC LEAGUE
Penn Charter. IL; st. Luke's School. 2
OTHER RESULTS
Darby High. 8: Germantown Friends. 2
Upper Darby High. 9; Germantown Acad
Haddon Heights High. s: Friends Cen.
trail. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

Ro,ton, Mass, April Is. - Dusan.
,hc Jumping Joseph, will be hurdling the
uuh soon. The wolves are on him.
70 there is anything that annoys
.he dashing Dugan 1t is the bleacher
s,.,ts. It was the shrieks from the
.,,nds in Philadelphia that twice
ssused the former Holy Cross star to
s.do uvsteriously from the locker
,ooms @ OF Shibc Park.
'0Ji JImmping Joseph played his second
~; hai game for Harry Frazee yCster.
Iar iS,. and and already the Back Bny bleacher.
10y 10y and grandstand GROWERS are on his
, msck disappearing Dugan Is due to
"'inp nuuan had a bad day and by a
.,nsr twist Of fate "Bing" Miller, who
vas Vas handed to the AS along with
Hcosta from Washington In the deal
thst % eventually landed jumping Joseph
bsre. n had one Of his good days.
Another touch that fortune placed on
.hc contest which the Mackmen. grabbed
Nv So was that tbe play OF Dugan
and Miller clashed. Bing made one
of the best catches ever put on at
Tcnwny Park on Dugan's line drive
and in the next inning the disappsar,-
ing one erred on grounder IRON MIL
lers bat.
Joseph Not So Good
Dnoon came up three times in
,incbes, On his first chance. he rolled!
70 DYKES. and George Burns who had
Soubisd. was trapped between second
svI third, Two were on the runways
aIu San '' he appeared again. 1t was on
W%s" .his occasion that Miller made his
aircus cotch off his instep. The third
,,r,e u' rho long distance jumper swung
hia ' hat over the plate, Harris was
nn rr third as the result Of triple. Du-
S"r aid the Casey act and struck out:
s"T sTwo wild throws, four assists and
,ot n hit we're the days statistics on
the former Mackman. One OF his two
weird chucks was turned Into run,
when double play was In sight. :,
Dnean's heaving attracted 40 much
sttention from the stands that when
he did toss one accurately ne was
sbeered in a strain more sarcastic than
complimentary. 49,, 49,,
Mol OF the left field bleachers because
AZ his stunt in spearing Dugan liner.
Bing also started the fourth'innine
rally with hit.
Mack Stars Shine
There were other more brilliant stars
sor Connie in the pastime than Miller.
Tilly Walker, Frank Welch and Eddie
Rommel deserve their full share oi
glory for bringing a second victory out
- three games in this budding cam
nairn to the house Of Mack.
3 Rommel looked right when he started
and he was. He pitched himself into
anne trying situations, but he pitched
himself out. He always had several
rms to work on, and therefore didn't
have to labor at the peak OF his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
TIOGA REORGANIZES.
College and High School stars viii
Represent Uptown Aggregation

Tioga, one of the best teams in its
class in the city last season, has organ
ized for 1922 and is anxious to meet the
best teams in the city this year. Man.
ager l.. Il. Wright has signed a mum.
ber Of former college and high school
players and practices have been held
nightly.
Newell and Yergey, the star battery
of Delaware College year ago, will be
in the points for the Tiogans in most
Of their games this season. McFetridge.
Of Northeast. and Keen, who formerly
played with Baldwins, have been signed
for the season.
Teams having home grounds and de-
string games are asked to communicate
with l.. Il. Wright, 1920 Butler street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
KIRKWOOD AT LINWOOD
Famous Australian In Golf Match at
Seashore Course TODAY

Atlantic City, n. j.. April 15.-Joe
Kirkwood, Australian golf cham.
pion. is at the Linwood Country C;mb
here today for an all-day match on
the links with Jules Mastbaum, presi ;.
dent Of the Stanley Moving Picture
Company, and Harry A. Mackey. In.
surance Commissioner of Pennsyivania
After the match. Kirkwood is az.
pectel to put on his famous exhihi.
ton of trick golf shots as treat 70
the natives. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
PENN CHARTER NET TEAM
DEFEATS EPISCOPAL ACAD
Captures Al Five Matches in Inter
academic leaoue Match

Penn Charters tennis team captured
all five matches from Episcopal Acad-
emy in an Interacademic League fray
this morning on the formers courts
at Queen Lane. This is the second
victory within a week for the QuakSrs.
Haverford School bowed to their Prov
Css on Tuesday.
Bartlett. Ellis. Stafford and McGlynn
were the singles winners for Penn Char
ter and Ruth and Ralth combined
scored the victory in the doubles match.
This win enables Penn Char.er to
a tain n firmer grip IN first place in
the league.
The summaries:
SINGLES
=, Bartlett, Penn Charter. defeated Derhart.
Ells. Penn Charter. won from Kraft.
son. Episcopal Academy. 8-2. 80.
McGynn. Penn Charter. defeated Gran,
Episcopal Academy. 6-1 CO.
DOUBLES
Ruth and Rauth. Penn Charter. defeated
Ashbridse and Price. Episcopal Academy
8-1, c..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
With Three Races Against Yale
Judge Lands Is Shocked
at ''Pop' Anson's Death

Chicago. April 15.--Judse Kene.
saw NJ. Lands, baseball commits
sioner, was deeply shocked when in
formed Of the death Of Pop"
Anson.
mot Pop Anson? You don't
mean my old pal Pop is dead?" he
exclaimed.
When assured that it was Pop"
Anson the baseball commissioner
said:
"Oh, I just cant say anything.
He was such n wonderful fellow.
And to think that he's dead !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
BIG GAME TOMORROW
Sherwood viii Meet "AIi. Stars" In
Annual Baseball Contest

The annual baseball game between the
Sherwood Club and Joe Algie's All.
Stars will take place tomorrow after.
noon. The game will be played on the
Sherwood diamond, Fifty. ninth street
and Whitby avenue.
These teams meet every year In their
opening games, and the contests always
are exciting. Both clubs have speedy
ball players this season, and the game
tomorrow will be no exception to those
In previous years.
The Sherwood Club will be led nv
Allen Brown this year. The Sherwood
Community Association has disba nded.
and Brown has formed the new Sher,
wood Club to take the former associa
tion's place on the ball field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Trout Season Gets Start
In Pennsylvania Today

Salvelinus Fontanalis steps into
the sport picture today. Salvelinus
Fontanalis is short for Brook Trout,
but by whatever name you call him
he is just as sporty, and the Knights
Of the Rod and Reel can confirm
the statement that he furnishes q
moving picture. Yep. the trout sea.
son opens in Pennsylvania today
and will continue until July Is. II
all preliminary reports are true,
anglers for the "speckled beauties"
are going to have the time of their
lives. There are many well stocked
streams in the State. but Pike and
Monroe counties will furnish the
sport for a majority of the fishermen
from Philadelphia and vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
TO CLOSE CAGE SEASON
Nativity Quintet viii Oppose sphas
In Concluding Home Clash

The Nativity basketball team will
bring most successful season to a
close on Monday night at its hall,
Allegheny avenue and Belgrade street,
in game with the South Philly He
brews.
The downtowners are the only club
in Philadelphia that has won a series
from Nativity this year. They cap
tured two games played downtown and
split even on two at Nativity's hall.
Manager Sands, of Nativity, will
have Eddie Gallagher. captain of the
club. who was on the injured list for
some time, back in the game and the
uptowners expect to win. Dancing will
follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Dan O'Leary Walking to Shore

Dan OLeary. veteran hiker. who despIt.
his more than .ourscore years. 10 still able
to keep UP with any man IN the count nv
when II comes TO walking. Will endesvor To-
lower his time between this city and At
fellow hikers tho veteran O'Leary left Cam
den at o'clock today and expects to reach
the shore resort before IL hours and As min.
utss elspse. This time 10 the present rec
ord established by OLeary recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Hayre de
Grace today are:
First race - Enchantment, Better
Times. w. j. Salmon entry; second
Betsinda. Charlie Sunny, RoIo: !:
thirJ-BrainstOrm. Lucky Hour, Last
Effort; fOurth-(the Hartford Handi.
cap. $4,000 added. J. X. l.. Ross en-.
try. Exterminator, BroOmster; fifth
King John, Dark Hill, IncoE; seventh
--Waukeag. Mary Jane Baker, Attor.
ney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
"WOODEN.LEG' TEAM
Jersey City Players Have Odd In.
sIunIa on Shirts

New York, April 15.--Players Of the
Jersey City team of the International
League will be distinguished from their
adversaries this year by wooden legs
rot. however, that there are any Grip
pies on the team.
To aid the Jersey City publicity cam
paign, Joseph Moran, owner of the
club. has ordered pictures Of the statue
of Peter Stuyvesant, peg. legged Gov.
ernor of the old Dutch Colony, sewed
OH the players shirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Three Captains Elected

Annapolis. Md. April l5.-Next years
sports at the Naval Academy have been
named. John Il. Pearson. Jr.. OF Texas
has been selected to captain the gymnasti
team. The members Of the water polo team
wall. as captain for next year and the
swimmsrs have selected Guy winkjer. Of
Warrington, ID. c., as captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Sailor Freedman 10 hsId

hsId 10 the Grand Jury q. alleged ascsc.
ommendstion of coroncr's Jury. RaSja
was shot during go9lroom dsht last Sur.
Eieiman were the others held and the jurS
recommended that LOUIS Romano, stiii .at
uIand Jury on a charge Of murder no.
msno, according to witnesses. fred the sk1t
which killed Rubin. T7aI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Set sehaefer.cochran Match Date

New York. April l6,--The championship
1872 balklne billiard match between Jake
Schaefer. titleholder. and welker Cochran,
Will be held In Orchestra Hall. Chicago,
May 10. ~ and IS. II was announced today
Conditions similar to those which prevailed
IN the last Hoppe -Schaefer contest have been
agreed upon. and tho experts will play u
total of 1900 points In three blocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
FiiIlna His Brothers Shoes

Cambridge, Maas., A?rll 1b,-Wearng tho
kicking shoe with which his brother. Jim
against Harvard In 1910, George d. Bradsn,
OF Washington. Pa, . Harvard freshman,
son specialist by winning two OF four kicking
contests In spring football practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Three Reds Get the Gate

Cincinnati. o.. April 16,--Pitchers Vic
Kenneth Hogan have been dropped from The
CknetnpAti National roster. johnson viii
60 70 wetsrbnry' cenn.. and Hcvan w-:'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
H0me-Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday

Pitt VS.. Navy on the cinders
Annapolis, Nd. April l5.--The Anna poI,.
mid.hipmen open fneir season OF fisid and
track events this afternoon with athletes IN
the Upiverslty Of Pittsburgh ~ the enpos.
tng fofce. With nns weather and = ~
srarh scrp> lively contests were aNtsrJ-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

IMPORTANT slORTINu EVENTo
Are covered thoroughly by William r.
Roesp. rseosni.sd ?. az International avasss:
al CLASSES. Read Billy Eocap's 6pSsSs
Articles every day In the PUBLio La6SoA
make II . Habit. ."-Alv. 7~~- N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
Brcokiyn Poly. "a; Trinity. 2.
william and Mary. 81 Lsfny.tts. 4.
Princeton, 2; University ~ VIrriuIa. n
\, un,yersits Of Georsta, 81 Unfversity Of
,rsnnsyiysnia Military College. !, COLES.
" IniSsr'itS Of Illinois. 0, Mlssis.ippi Col.
Vanderbilt. Z; University Of Mlchixsn q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Ersklne Mayors Plea II o.nl.d

Chicago, April l5,--Judge X, NJ Lands
Baseball Commissioner has denied the ne
tSn Ss Erisns MaysI pitsSs Tor
made a personal plea for reinst atsmsnt' He
10 now cut OF organized baseball for ays
xsisst. ir siSs snH n: rSs.rvs l!:. Pi ihs
.s.d ds's"'S =. sss:S ssn;.. ssy u. sh,s:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
HAvERF0RD vs.. STEVENS
Locals Play Second Home Game
Today

HAvERFORD STEVENS
Matzko. II. ROas. Sd.
Yerkes. 2b. Dunbar. RI.
knowlton. c. II. O'Csllaxhan. IS.
brown, 3b. or p. HHneaxe, ID.
Walton. H.. kurtx. 2b.
Gummere. CT. Hanigan. c..
Wiley. ss. i. O'Callaghan. II.
Hunsicker. p. f1ssendrn. cf.
Lewis. RI. (ir.nith or Mspes, p.
IIaverford. Pa. April 15.-Haver-
ford College viii meet the Stevens Tech
baseball nine on Walton Field here
this afternoon Mt 3 o'clock in the second
home game of the season for Haverford.
After the midweek victory over Drexel
Wednesday. Coach Mccormick has made
several experiments in his intield. With
Fisher still out, Captain Walton will
be at first, Yerkes at second. Wiley at
short and Brown at third. if he does
not pitch. Hunsicker. Brown and Ar.
mold are all hurling possibilities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY i, io2.
FINE WoRIi

Il HOSE who purchased the Ted Cross anti
tuberculosis stamps last Christmas time vii!
seos their money coming back into Marion Chunty IN
ne tuberculosis survey which is 10 be made here
One thousand dollars will be expended In the max
2inE Of the survey and the money comes from the
funds secured in the sale of the Christmas seals
The announcement of clinic to be hell
monthly for tubercuar people is forerunner OF
that WI be Of Inestimablc value in raising the
pealth standards OF TIE county. 1t will be INC
thihs for tile county 10 know exactly how 1t stands
IN regard to this dread scourgc. The results of the
survey will no doubt be surprise TO the most of
The people. There are dozens of unsuGbected cases.
and there are numbers Of advanced cases that No
doubt arc now an unhindered menace to tie health
Of the psblc,
The-nllnc will give Intelligent advice and help to
those afflicted, who will be glad 70 benefit by this
Opportunity, and the survey which should he a
thorough one will no doubt bring to light other
cases needing attention. In connection with the
line Of health welfare, word about the work Of The
supervisor OF public health. nurse maintained by
the local Chapter OF the Red Cross will not come
atn.ss Tho report Of this supervisor given at the
monthly meeting of the executive committee is ono
showing amazing activity and ambition Tie work
among the county schools in examining the children,
mid in local visits in the city has been splcndldly
executed Farinont and the Red Cross are 10 be con.
graduated upon command ng supervisor who has
given such untiring attention to health welfare
The success OF the Health Week program given
weeks ago displayed the county awakening to ths
s:fact that too much attention cannot be given to
public health condItons. Marion County should
lead in this vital work. and bids far to do so in the
flight OF the present ambitious program which :
being maintained and steadily broadeneI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

ban 0hich has inadc ono popular s,af dead oss 3
h produeers, end b.ds tsif add other. ~ iti
The publicity asents tof ths novice natA Deea.
blls laying fpuullt on fot pahlse opinion tena n
t6tsltl III yetg nings hcit IL nov afsivtn K
proof. For yaat lie IL oplS hases been
essled Ia ne extfasasahees, DE ottFas e5tsi
hobbies, he batsbnai pi6aalil6es 81 famous Stats
The last I'VE years the producers have gone beyond
all bounds to put before the peopls their best talent
in the most salse Gus plays that could possibly be
squeezed past the censorship GonE the limit in sex
plays Tar they dared they proceeded 10 further
establish the nastlnoss by which they expected 10
draw their audiences by the use OF suggestive ties
even over the most innocent productions
The rebound was to be expected, and the harvest
is now beng gathered, but II is an unenviaLls
harvest and one that the producers would rather not
reap II these rotten affairs that have Mortified the
public for the past few months will produce
reformation. not only in tho Hollywood atmosphere
but in the kind Of pictures that the stars Will feature
hereafter, then the outcome will be beneficial
Whether the blindness of the producers Will permit
them to sec the light should be quickly demonstrate
ed, Tho people demand clean up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
CAROLINA

Miss Dollie wilmoth is able to
resume her work In school after a
weeks Illness. Mrs. Homer C.
TOothinan acted as substitute dur
Ing Miss WIlmoth's absence.
Sickness prevails here as usual
Two cases Of pneumonia have been
reported. The four small children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Woods have
heen very III for the past few days
and the school attendance Is very
small on account OF Illness.
George Martin, OF Pennington,
truant officer or Lincoln district
schools. was fl Carolina on Wed
nosday investigating a truanCy
case.
Mrs. Beatrice PrlCkett, postmis,
tress at Carolina. who has been Wis.
ting relatives in Baltimore for the
past two weeks, has returned home.
Coal was loaded again on Tues
day aud pay day came on Wednes.
day.
Miss Lillian Martin. Of Anna,
belle, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Airs. A. II. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason
were recent visitors In Fairmont at
the home OF the formers uncle. A.
Il. Mason.
Ralph .Hlldreth, WHO was III with
a severe case Of scarlet fever, Is
able to be out for thG''flrst time in
two months.
Charles McCaftrey was a business
visitor In Fairmont on Wednesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
RULES FOR THE WIRELESS

IT HE chatter Of the American small boz orer his
wireless is causing a lot OF difficulty for the
government, which is trying to get connections
cleared for more important conversations and
messages.
Secretary Hoover has suggested an ether cop
to be on the Job TO handle ths entNu ;iastc
amateurs There has beet no invention that has
Interested the boys and young men like that Of
wireless telegraphy and radio communication. Tho
outfit Is not expensive, and any / sc youth ian
handle II with proficiency. There is marvellous
fascination in picking messages OUT of the air, and
receiving information that comes from thousands of
miles away on the wings of the wind.
The enormous development Of the air servlcc.
however. and lis vast Importance 10 the greatest
interests in he world. make It thing that must be
regulated and controlled This Is nice, large, fat
problem with which the government . now wrcst-
ling.
The president has called radio experts OF the
army. navy, post Office and commerce departments
to meet and work out regulations for the wireless
The>last few months the air has become SO crowded
with conversation and with sermons. concerts and
special programs put on in introducing the radio
telephone, that serious annoyance has been exrer-
onced, and official and commercial messages Of
gravcst importance have suffered serious Interrupt
ton.
The president Nlinks IT necessary that strict
regulations be established and Secretary He6yer
has declared his intentions OF representing the
American small boys at tic meeting of the exports
in order that they may not be shut out from tho
radio field in which they find such fascinating
pleasure. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
THE HARVEST

I'M OWING picture producers ;rc becoming
wi alarmed at the effect of The recent scandalous
developments in Hollywood upon the American
public. The alarm is not wholly without reason for
Ithe rottcnness Of conditions which have hcen
presented 10 the people are calculated TO put a
blight upon almost any profession.
Producers, actors and sconario writer's are
25en:ng in an appeal to the people to not judge
'harshly and to not condemn all OF the mnvIe
business because Of tho disgracefu actions OF the
few. It4s quite probable that there are scores or
decent, Woodworking people who make thc!p-4iv
hood in The pictures. ii is perhaps true of The
majority but 1t is going 10 take lot Of hard work
and q real reformation in the line OF productions
now offered to the public to rescue them from the