davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Consolation Boxing Bouts for
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. 22.-JaclS
Dempsey worlds heavyweight cham
plon. will appear in Floyd Fitzsimmons
arena here Labor Day. but not IN de-
fense OF his title. Gov. McCray of In
diana to-day granted permission 70
stage an exhibition contest for Dempsey
with sparring partners as his opponents.
The card will be-
Jack Dempsey vs. aparring partners,
Jimmy Clabby Va. Jimmy Darcy. Billy
Wells vs. Dennis O'lSeefc, Harold Smii
VS.. Herble Schaefer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Jim Bagby of Indians
Loses His Appendix

Sergeant Jim Bagby will not pitch
against the Yankees In the current
SERIES Jim is not likely to pitch against
anybody else either this season. Tac
Cleveland right handler was removed
from the clubs hotel here to hospital
on Monday night and was operated on
for appendicitis.
Last night Bagby's condition was pro.
nounced splendid. He will be oct in 9
fortnight. Bagby had not been going
any too well this season, so his Illness
will not cripple the Indians.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
More Players for Indians.

MANCHESTER. y. IL, Aug. 22.--William
Bernard, shortstop. and John Bailey,
catcher, both OF this city, who arc play
ing with tho Three Rivers club Of the
Eastern Canadian League, have been
ordered 20 report TO the Cleveland Amer
leans at the close OF the season IN Can
ada September 10.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Totals. - 3 Q "a u
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

sBatted for Caveney in the 81,
fBatted for Keck In the sixth
lBatted for GilleepIe In the mi
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Hod Eller Goes Down.

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 22.-fIod Eller,
world series hero OF 1919, when he
pitched remarkable ball for Cincinnati,
has gone down another peg. Eller. who
was sent here by the Reds. has failed
10 make good In the Pacific Coast League
and has been sold TO Mobile OF the
Southern League.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
ST. LOUIS TRIUMPHS
OVER BOSTON, 9 TO 4
Browns Now Only Half Game
Behind Yankces-Sisler's
Play Features.

BosroN, Aug. 22.--St. Louis pounded
Pennock to-day for sixteen hits and the
Red Sox made four errors. the result
being a. TO 1 vi.tory for the visitors.
Sisters all around play was the out
standing feature of a generally slow
and loose game.
The victory places the Browns only
half game behind the Yankees. as the
New York team lost to tho Indians. Tho
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Joe Connolly Goes to Indians.

riTrLr Rock. Ark. Aug. 22.--Out-
fielder Joe Connolly OF the Little Rock
Southern Association club has been sold
TO the Cleveland Americans. II was an
nouncod to-day. TIC Is 70 report 70 the
Indians at the end OF tho season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Another Team Bike Race.

The third two hour team bicycle race
will take place Friday night at the New
York velodrome. Twenty teams will
start. Including All Goullet and Eddie
Madden, Reggie Mcnamara and Alf
Grenda.r Ray Eaton and Freddy Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Jersey City Downs Toronto
in Weird Game by 9 to 7
Kelly Hits His Twentieth
Homer of Season.

TORONTO, Aug. 22.-Jersey city beat
the Leafs here to-day in weird game
by to z.
Kelly hit two home runs. his second
being his twentieth of the season. Wurm
and Taylor were both driven out of the
box The score.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Home runs-Kelly. q Holt. Three base hill
-kIllinger. Two base hlts-Jacobs. Donel-
Holt. Stolen bases-Donelson, Jacobs, Orme,
Supp. Double play-Gonzales. Stupp and
Onslow. Struck out-By Wurm. 2; by Car
ruthers. 2: by Taylor. 4 by Baumgartner. 2.
Bases on bails-Off wurm. a: off Carruth-
ers. 4; off Taylor. /. Winning pitcher
Wurm. Losing ptcher-Taylor Left on
bases-Toronto, IL; Jersey City, Z. Wild
ritch--Wurm Umplres-Gelsel and James.
Time OF gamo-2 hours and 16 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
FIRST GAME.
Totals...32 2 s "a 8 /.

Three base hts-MostIl .. Harris. Home
run-Gharrity. Stolen base-I;ice. Sacrifice
Jenkins. Double psys-Peckinpaugh TO
Harris to Judge: Harris. TO Peckinpaugh TO
Judge; johnson to Collins 10 Sheely. Left
on bases-Chicago. .; Washington, 3. Bases
on balls-Off Robertson. i; off Hodge, L.
Struck out--By Robertson. 3: by Mogridge,
4. Hits-Off Robertson. In seven innings;
off Hodge in one inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Mogridge. Johnson Losing pitcher
Robertson. Umpires-NaIlin and Owens.
Time OF game-1 hour and 27 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Danger Of ovcrworking Dush.

Bush was n pitcher who went to the
well once too often Joe Is the one
highly efficient member OF the Huggins
staff and there is danger that he will
be overworked. u was Sam Jones's
turn. but Higgins called on husband
made a mistake. Ten hits and five runs
We're made off Joe In five innings-and
then he had enough.
A home run by Speaker into the upper
tier OF the right field stand gave Cieve-
land counter In the first. Larry
Gardner, who has been moved into the
cleanup position and got two singles and
q double as well as two stolen bases.
engineered double steal with Jameson
In the third and Doc. with the help of
Wild throw by Ward. scored.
Gardner's double drove In Wamby and
Sneaker. who had singled, In the fifth.
Woods hit scored Gardner. In the sixth
Uhie singled and was forced by Jameson.
wamby walked Speakers infield out
sent Doc to third and Gardner's hit
scored him. Wamby tried TO get In on
that. too. but Nunamaker, coaching off
third pulled him back Wamby was
ruled out for the coacher's interference.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Yankees Box Score
71J NEW YORK

Totals. .36 8 10 a7io o. olMurray.p. 100
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Two base hits-Devne, Urban. Dye. Alten-
berg, - Walker Butler. Three base hits
Sheridan. 2 Dye. Stolen base-kane. Double
plays-Crily Sheridan and Kelly: Butler
and Kelly: Walker and Benes. Sheridan,
Butler and Kelly: Bratnard and Devine.
Left on bases-Buffalo. 3. Newark. !.
Base .on balls-off Barnhardt. I. Struck
out--By MOZART, =; by Barnhar,lt 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Barrhardt dGrban). Unl-
pres-Gaston and Mcbride. Time OF game
l hour and rs minutes
At Syracuse II. ii. Il.
Reading O 3 0, o o. 1
Syracuse. 0 0 0 o % 13 ]
Batteries-Bender and TraGresser: Stewart,
Sell and Wick.
At Rochester r. II. Il.
baltimore. I 0 o 3 PIG IA 4
Rochester. 0 Oil II 0
Batteries-Parnham, Thomas. Frank and
McAvoy: Allen. Wisner. Hughes and Lake.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
FIRST GAME.

TWO base hts-Hauser. Cobb. Three base
hit-Rigney. Home runs-Blue. Neach. Cal
loway. Sacrifices = Cutshaw, Heilmann.
Dykes. Double plays--Rigney. cutshaw and
Blue. Cutshaw and Blue; MCGOWAN. Young
and Galloway. Left on bases-Detrolt, 3;
Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls-off pauss,
.: off fIasty. ]. Struck out-By Dauss. ,;
by Hasty, 3. Wild pitch-liasty. Losing
pltcher-Hasty. Tmpires-Guthrie and Con-
nelly. Time OF game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Stars Buy Two Players.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 2o-Furchase Of
Pitcher Ward of Abilene and Outf1elder
Comstock Of Amarillo OF the West Texas
League. was announced by President
Bartelme OF the Syracuse club Tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Dugan,s hit the Real One.

That run made by the Yankees In the
ninth was practically gift. IT had its
genesis In a pass to Whitley Witt. the
albino was permitted to walk all the
way to third unmolested. Dugan's fly,
which Speaker caught at his shoctops,
did not help. but Ruth's infield out sent
Witt home.
In the seven innings between the
first and the ninth not single Yankee
got to second base. Only two OF the
local workers got to first-both in the
fourth inning. Schang walked and
Meuse said 'howdy' to McInnis when
ho forced the catcher at second. In
all only five Yankees went TO first. only
the two who scored got as far as third :
only those two succeeded in reaching
second. Uhie gave only two, passes,
and neither went to Ruth. Some fling
lugi IL was on "a par with Pillette's
recent two hit shutout against the
Yankees
The Babe, straining for his twenty
seventh. got the ball out OF tho infieli
only once. He soaked the leather terrifi-
caliy TO the centerfield fence in the
fourth. but Speaker got under Il In the
nick OF time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
NEWARK LOSES TO
BUFFALO BY 6 TO 4
Bisons Gain Their Victory in
Eighth by Scoring Two
Runs.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City. o: Toronto. Z.
Buffalo, 6: Newark, a.
Syracuse, ) Reading. g.
Baltimore. L., Rochester. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Boston Printers Win, Ia to 1.

CLEvELANp. Aug 22--The Boston
printers defeated indianapolis, IL 70 !,
here to-day in the hnaf game of the
first round OF play IN the Union Printers
international Baseball Tournament
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

There's a lot of satisfac-
ton in running a clothing
business our way.
No regrets = either for
you-or for us.
Meritorious snerchan-
disc, agreeable service,
moneyback if anything
goes wrong.
Just now-price revis-
ions lend added interest
to mems suits, both mix
lures and serges. Excel
lent opportunities for as
little as $40, $45 and $50.
Clearing out some neck
wear!
SI.Io now for silk four-in-
hands that were SI.5o and
$500.
SI.65 for others that
were $3.50 and $500.
So light! So soft!
*Solight soft hats.
Ready!
Fall and Winter outfits
for boys and young men
now outhtting for school
and college.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th st. -Four at 3Sth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Totals. 81 10 % 10 Q

Three base hIt-Mokan. Sacrificea-Moknn.
Brbee. Morrison. Double plays-Carey and
Grimm: Parkinson. Fletcher and Lesie. Left
on Philadelphia. 10; Pittsburgh. o.
Bases on balls-Off Meadows. 4: Off Morri
son. =. Struck out-By Meadows. by Nor
rison. & Umpircs-Riger and Mccormick.
Time Of game hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .43f7fT 27iG2
sHnttad for kcfchum
hum in seventh innir
Detroit .......... q q 5-i
Philadelphia. 0 o o. . o.

Two base hlis-Bruggy. Beach. Blue. ?;
Cutshaw. . Three base hits-Heilmann.
Galloway. Home runs-Neach. Hellmanu.
Stolen baso-Young. Sacrifices--Cutshaw, ..
Double plays-Rlgney, Cutshaw and Blue
Young and Galloway; Rigney and Blue. Left
on balls-Cff Nayior. .. off Pillotte, . OF
Ketchum. off Ogden, 2 Struck out-By
Naylor. I: by Moore. 2: by Pillettc. 3. by
Ketchum. I by Ogden, I. Hits-Off Naylor.
6 In 4 innings: off Ketchum. IN 2 innings
off Ogden, IN innings; off pillette, n
innings; off Moore, In ! inning. lit
by pitched hall-By ketehum tBluelt -
Piilefte tBrugyyl. wild pitch-Pilctte.
winning pItchor-f+hctte. Losing pitcher !.
Naylor. Urnpircs-Connolly and Guthrie
Time Of game--2 hours and . minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
EASIER GAME.

We hear that Luis Angel Fpo has announced his intention Of gh
his
nigh
$ t, get somebody o them on
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Two base hits-Schnnndt, High. Terry,
Grimes. Il. Griffith. Hollocher. Stolen base
Grimes. sacriflces-Deberry Vance Callag-
hnn. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8: Chicago. s.
Bases ON balis--On Aldridge, l off Vance 4
Struck out--By Aldridge. 2. by Vance. o: by
Stueiand. 2. Hits-off Aldridge. = In "a
lrnlngs. off Osborne. In Ia innings: Off
gtueand. . In . innings Umpircs--O' Day
and Hart. Losing pitcher-stueland. Time
OF game--i hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Two base hit--Gharrity. Three base hits
Mack. Schaik. Sacrifices-Peckinpaugh, Har-
rs. Double plsy--McClellsn. Collins and
Sheely. Left on bnses-Chicago, 4; Wash
ington, 8. Bases on balls--On Mack. 3: off
Francis, !. Struck out-By Mack. q by
Francis. &: by Erickson, .. Hlts-Off
Francis, q n inning. off Erickson. In .
Innings. Wild pltch-Francis. Losing pitcher
Francis. Umpires--Owcns and Nalln. Time
OF game-f hour anl 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
BOSTON CA.)
Totals. 40 0 10 81 II /
Totals. GO 4727 10 4

'Batted for Walters In the ninth inning.
-. Louis. is.......... o 5 0-a
Boston. .......... 3 / o. 0 o.
Two base hits-Severeid, Gerber Burns.
son. Sacrifices-Waiters, Mitchell. jacobson.
Double play-Mtchell, Pratt and Burns. Left
on bases-St. Louis. .. Boston. 4. Bases on
halls-Off Shocker. Il of Ponnock. 3. Struck
out-By Shocker. 3, by Pennock, :. HIT by
pitcher-By Pennock. / (Jacobson). Umpires
-oinneen and Hlldebrand. Time OF game
hours and . minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
AMERICAN.

Cleveland, a; New York. 2.
81. louis, n; Boston, 4.
Detroit, q: PhiiadeIphin. 4 first gan,c).
Detroit. IL; philadelphia. , Second ran,c).
Wnshin rton, 4; Chicago, g ffirst gsmeD.
Chicago, 2, Washington, o tsecond game).
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
AIdridEe Assaulted in Fifth.

Deberry began the destruction of Aid
ridge in Brooklyn's fifth by singing to
center. Vance struck out. Olson con-
tributed the first OF the five consecutive
singles. all to right field, when he
knocked one to right that sent Deberry
to second. Johnston singled to right,
scoring Deberry, Olson taking third.
Bert Griffith singled to right, Olson scor-
ing. but Callaghan's quick throw to
Krug caught Johnston at third. Wheat
singled to right, Griffith taking third
Manager Killefer derricked Aldridge and
sent Osborne to the rescue. That suited
Hi Myers exactly. as he demonstrated
by hitting the frst ball pitched by Os-
borne for a single to right that scored
Griffith and pu. Wheat on third. Wheat
was run down on an attempted double
steal.
Schmandt doubled to the right field
wall off Osborne in the sixth. High
beat out bunt toward third that was
handled by O'Farrell. Schmandt taking
third. Deberry's sacrifice @ly TO Heath
cote scored Schmandt.
A concentrated attack for a few mo-
ments gave the Cubs two runs in the
eighth inning and made the fans see
visions OF long drawn out battle.
Zeb Terry doubled to left and went
home when Ray Grimes bounced a
double off the right field bricks. Gal
laghan sacrificed. Hack Miller made
his third hit. singing to right and put
ting Grimes over the plate with a run
that tied the score. krug lined to OIL
son, who let the ball drop for a trap.
He ran over to first and touched Miller
who had gone back TO first and then
touched the bag. claiming a double play
Umpire O'Day decided that Olson's
work in trapping the fly had been too
coarse and that he had caught the
ball. They called Krug out on n caught
fly but called Miller safe az first. Vance
struck out OFarrell for the third time
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Cub. Get Two in Fourth.

In the fourth inning the Cubs bunche1
two singles, base on balls and stolen
base for two runs. They punched two
singles and a double in the eighth 10"
two more runs that tied the score. but
in the other seven innings Vance was
their complete master
Fourteen hits, including three doubles.
were made by the Dodgers off three
Chicago pitchers, the first OF whom was
Vic Aldridge. In the fifth Vic was
pasted for five singles, four of them
consecutive, and Ernie Osborne. wno
relieved Aldridge, allowed a single ~
Myers that was the fifth consecutive
single and drove in the third run In
that inning. A double. safe bunt and
a sacrifice fly in the sixth scored run
OFF Osborne.
Johnston's slight tumble that gave
Krug first base in the fourth inning
after two We're out was the only error
on either side. Hollocher's fielding at
short was the feature. His effort TO
thrown out Johnston on Johnston's slow
hit over second in the ninth that started
the winning run brought the crowd up
standing.
Chicago broke the ice when it made
two runs in the fourth with two out.
Hollocher lifted to Myers and Terry
grounded out to Olson. Ray Grimes
singled to right. stole second and scored
on Marty Callaghan's single to right.
Griffith threw to the plate and Gala
CHAN took second He scored on Hack
Miller's long single to right Krug was
safe on Johnston's tumble He and Mil
Ter were left went Olson went back on
the grass and threw out O'Farrell.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Two base hit-Gafdner. Home run
Speaker. Stolen bases--C;ardner, % jamie
son. Sacrifice-Wood. Double play-Scoit
and Pipp. Left on bases--Ncw York. 2:
Cleveland, 10. Bases on bails-Off Bush, .:
off Murray. 4: off Uhie. 2. Struck out--By
Bush. .: by Uhlc. 3. Hits-Off Bush. 10 IN
innings: off Murray. 2 In innings Wild
pitch-Uhle. Losing pitcher-Bush. Umpircs
-aioriarty and Evans. Time of game
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED. FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo
Baltimore at Rochester
Reading at Syracuse.
BUFFALO. Aug. 22.--For a time
Newark threatened to win over the
Bisons to-day. The Bears hit well and
played errorless ball. The visitors tied
the score with three runs In the sixth.
but two triples. with a single gave
Buffalo two runs and victory in their
eigth. The Anal score was to 4. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 1890 r. VI. POLO
Srounds. Yankees w. Cleveland.-idv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Totals 30 rs ere 0.
Totals. 35 3 . 81 IL |
in the sixth inning.

Totals. 3J 2 2 81 f5 1
'Batted for Caveney in the sixth inning.
New York. q 3 q o q OF
Cincinnati. 0 o o o o-3
Two base hits-Bprns, Bancroft. Meuse
Snyder. Three base hits-Roush. Pineli.
Home run-Bancroft. Stolen base-Frisch.
Double piays--Pinelli. Hargrave, Fonseca,
Daubert and Keck: Kimmick and Daubert
Bancroft Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases
Off Couch, .: off Gillespie .: off McQuillan,
g. Struck out-By Keck. 2; by McQullan. 2.
Rits-Off Couch. 8 in . 1-3 innings. off KecS.
innings. Losing pitcher-Couch. Umpires-
Moran and Quigley. Time of game-2 hours
and minute.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
American and National League Records.


New York. 4; Cincinnati. :.
Brooklyn. =; Chicago,
Pittsburgh. ~ philadelphia. ?.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
VANCE BEATS CUBS
FOR 18TH VICTORY
Griffith's Double in Ninth
Scores Johnston With Win
ming Run-Score, 5 to A..

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Dazzy Vance wor
bis sixteenth gamo for the Brooklyn
Dodgers this afternoon when Bert Grif-
fifth knocked a double to right center IN
the ninth inning. with two out. and
drove In Jimmy Johnston. making the
score to 4.
Johnston singled over second In the
ninth after Vance had struck out and
Olson had fouled to Bob O'Farrell,
George Stueland. who pitched the eighth
and ninth innings and took charge whe,i
the score was tied at 4 to 4. was the
losing pitcher. Griffith's two bagger
was placed hit made after two strikes
had been pitched to him.
Vance was in rare form. He struc's
out eight of the Cubs. including O'Far-
rell three times. and O'Farrell Is q
dangerous batter upon whom the Cubs
rely to drive In runs. In the sixth
inning Vance gave the Dodgers and the
$500 spectators heart disease. He
struck out Ray Grimes. but issued a
free ticket to Callaghan. He struck on.
Hack Miller but walked Krug. He
closed the inning by striking out O'Far
rell.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUI


lead
press s
/ nd it's been sta
Jack
o
is O
we best
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .33 3 9 % 10 .
Totals. 80 o5 81 0 .

Y IOtalH. .sb " y - ~
sBatted for Lamotte In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Francis in the seventh inning.
Chicago. ........... 0 o 3 o o o-3
Washington. o 0 0 0 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
TOMORROW TO
See ROLL CALL
AT AIR STATION
Personnel Officer to Be
in General Charge
of Call, Says An.
nouncement.
nOunc6nonC.

All arrangements have. been completed
for the Sixth Red Cross Roll call at the
Naval Air Staten and tomorrow morning
! every officer and man in the the naval
service will be given an opportunity TO
Join for the ensuing year this great or
ganization. the only welfare organization
which went into the war with the. men
and is still standing by in naval stations
and army camps.
The station roll call is held tomorrow
in accordance with the following station
notice posted yesterday in all parts Of
the station including the marine barracks
and the u. S. \. hospital
November $3.50 has been designated
as the period for the annual Red Cross
Rcll Call.
There can be no doubt as to the Won
derful work this great organization is
doing and it is greatly desired that this
station answer one hundred percent.
THE Personnel Officer will be in gem
eral charge of the call, and all station
personnel will aid him as directed.
- H. II. -CHRISTY."
The response Will without doubt be
generous as the men at the station be-
neve in the Red Cross and will stand by
to the limit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
Still
And 2 Men Taken

An up-to-date copper still, a quantity
Of mash and liquor and two men Were
captured by Prohibition Officer Stearns
and county authorities in raid near
Bellview early yesterday morning.
The still was concealed in the black
jacks and was in operation, the Officers
say, when they appeared on the scene
about a. m. Three barrels Of mash and
about three gallons Of liquor were found
with the still.
The men. who gave their names as
Jim Cobb and Lonza Ard. were brought
to Pensacola and placed in the county
jail.
About fifty yards from the scene Of the
still. eight e5-gallon barrels of mash
were discovered, according to the Of
ficers.
Sheriff Ellis, Prohibition officer
Stearns. Deputies Macarthur and Ora
ham and Deputy United States Marshal
Johnson made up the raidlng party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
East Is West" Is Con-
stance Talmadge's Best

Ever expect the unexpected of Con-
stance Talmadge, though you may, her
sudden leap from comedy character to
the poignancy of little Ming Toy in the
famous play East Is West" will catch
many u1lawares-and delight them all
the more The fact that it is an eight
reel production and the most distinctive
achievement of the effervescent star are
stated in latest communique from the
Isis theatre where the picture com
mences an engagement next Monday. for
two days.
The career OF Ming Toy is fraught with
surprises. They start when she is Of
fered at auction as a wife slave aboard
the Love Boat in Shanghai. The es-
cape with the aid of Billy Benson, an
American, is both thrilling and huror-
Gus; and, transported to San Francisco
as the ward of a wealthy Chinese mer-
chant and friend Of Billy Benson, she