davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
LIBERTY

Agnes Ayrcs Is appearing at the
Liberty tn the best % all her screen
productions. Racing Hearts" Par,
amount picture, Tho theme 81 the
story IL; III you have something 10
sell the public you must tell them
about a."
The Granada Motor corporation Is
Ia a bad way financially and ON the
verge % bankruptcy Virginia
AKnca Ayrcn daughter OF John
Kent Theodore Robertsl. head OF the
corporation. conCclycs the idea % OBJ.
tanning Sonic Hnappy publicity AZ u
means Of advertising tho ears, She
wins an auto race In a Granada Spr
ciai racer and IN this way proyokes
comment on all Granada models
Thus she saves her father. who Is
converted to tho advertising idea by
her great success OF course. there
Il a charming love story and many
thrills.
Theodore Roberts plays the role 81
John Kent and Richard DIX has the
leading male role opposite Misr
Ayrcs. Robert Cain il an excellent
villain. Warren Rogers and J. Far
rell Macdonald complete the cast
Tho automobile racing scenes arc
thoroly exciting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
WINTER GARDEN

THE Woman who Fooled Her.
self thr feature attraction at tho
Winter Garden theater. claims many
interesting distinctions In the frs,
place. II II the first OF series Of
pictures produced FOR Associated Tx
hibltors by Edward A. MacAianua
from original stories BY Charles a.
Logue.
Secondly. Il oofeatuFcs May All.
son for the first time with her hus
band. Robert Ellis, Also. Alias AIN.
son plays her first heavy dramatic
role. proving that she Is as great an
emotional actress us she " n come
lisnno. And last. Il was produced on
the beautiful tropical island OF Porto
Rico. which is virgin soil for photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

had Old Horse that for had hauled his
products to market and being well fed had strength to haul
big load every day. Finally there hard the Farmer
He but the prices he received for his had not
gone the he had for his Clothes his
fuel his groceries, and his hired help He did not know
what Friend told him his troubles because his horse
ate his grain and hay The Old Horse fact did not eat
than keep him well and strong but the
turned him New Hired Man who had Radical
the treatment of horses He beat the Old Horse
almost death hung heavy weights his harness set the dogs
him. offered him food and took before he could eat it. Then
make the Old Horse easier to handle the New Hired Man hobd
him he could hardly and beat him than because
he did not faster When the New Hired Man told the Farmer
what he doing he full of Gee at the Great Joke the Old
Horse AT last when the Old Horse had been made weak and lame
the Hired Man said to the Farmer Your Old Horse
broken down he will be able to haul stuff unless
Uncle Sam to take him and hire help doctor him
and drive him. The Farmer remembered that when Uncle
Sam had managed the Old Horse Great Deal than
before to do his hauling he decided change Hired Men
that the Old Horse had decent treatment but he UP AGAINST
1T to get his hauling done while his Old Horse getting
again. LOUIS w. HILL,
o. the Hoard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BROWN AWAITS
AUDITORS REPORT

Mayor Edwin J. Brown Il await.
lng tho report from tho state auditor.
when he will so into conference with
Superintendent J, -. Ross. Of tho
light department. and carefully probe
tho conduct OF tho department under
Ross guidance.
The report OF the auditors Is n
lengthy document the result Of Hey,
cral months of work, state Auditor
& ", Ciausen has intlmated that no
win insist upon complete revision
of tho system OF accounting and
bookkeeping la use In the depart,
mcnt.
Tho alleged irregularities detailed
in tho report include petty Dash
shortage OF t5teSa; three items 'au,
tomobtc repair" st9SGs. Ross car.
faro account. short sls9.bo. irreEu.
hrlty in stamps account. use OF
100000 scent stamps Ina December.
1891. Whereas the average monthly
use OF stamps 10 $500. expenditure
OF t29ol7 Tor a party given light dc
partment employees by J. d, Ross IN
1891. use % a secret account by Ross.
discrepancies OF $3.50 Ia accounts
receivable. shortages OF accounts o,
enabioveS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Promising Pupil to
Appear in Recital

II saw Elizaboih's music teacher
yesterday. Mrs. Barber, She spoke
very highly OF your daughters abil'
i;y."
Well, that's very nlco OF Miss
Barrows TO speak that way about
Elizabeth We are proud OF her
ourselves. With so much phono.
graph music VIC were afraid she
would not show great deal OF In.
tcrest in learning 10 play the piano.
She has done very we'll though and
we are pleased with her progress.
Miss Barrows spoke Of n recital
to bo given next week by her pupils
and asked mo TO come. / will be
glad OF the opportunity TO hear
Elizabeth play"
"shc has been preparing two Sc.
lections for tho recital for long
time and hope she does we'll"
Miss Barrows seems utterly con.
fldcnt that she will, In fact she
spoke OF your daughter MS her most
promising pupil"
well, WE'LL Isn't that finer Eliz.
abeth has been begging for new
dress for that recital and as we
are bit tight on money now. I
haven't considered ~, but II she has
been doing 30 well as that in her
music. perhaps VIC can arrange TO
get the dress as sort OF reward. E"
81 think that would be lovely.
And let me tell you OF n place
where one can buy such attractive
dresses Cherry's at 1915 2nd Ave.
between Madison and Spring, in the
Rialto Bldg. just over the Plg'n
Whistle, do carry the prottiest line
OF dresses and YOU know you may
open n charge account there. too. ~
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Constipation
Handicaps Anyone
How to Treat Yourself

Spokane, Wash.--"T have only re.
Gently heard Of Dr. Picrec's Pleasant
Pellets for stomach trouble. Had /
known of them years ago, and taken
them, would have saved myself a
great deal Of bowel distress. have
derived greater relief. in the most
gentle way. from the Pellets than
from any other medicine / have ever
taken. For years / have been sub.
ject TO constipation and Indigestion.
and could get no satisfactory results
untn I tried DR.. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets. arm 20 pleased with them
that I shall recommend them to
those I know 10 have stomach troil.
bic. My only regret IA that I did not
hear Of them sooner."--Mrs. Frances
sistek, COS East Short ave
Obtain the pellets now In small
glass vial from your druggist,-Ad.
vcrtisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
PRINCESS

The triumph Of love and tho sur'
geon's knife over tho policcman'H
club in the redemption of a fearless
crook forms tho plot OF skin Deep
Thomas II, tnes'a special production
At tho Plnceaa iheAter.
when the cops in the tenement
district utcp up TO Bud Doyle. played
by Milton sllls. and remark that they
would ike ito bend club over bis
head" the crook merely cracks a
cynical smile.
That Ia only the beginning and
BUD. has many adventures after
that incident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Do Big Business
in Fish Licenses

License sale 70 anglers prior TO
tho opening OF The season Sunday
cxceeded last years sale. according
to County Auditor y. r.. Ferguson.
Thousands OF anglers whipped the
streams or trolIcd tho lakes Sunday.
many fine catches being reported.
A number OF streams in Pierce and
snohomlfh county. closed TO fishing
last year. were opened and drew
many Seattle anglers Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
STRAND

LAurctte Taylor. playing the prln.
cipai role In Peg o. My Heart" AZ
the Strand this week. has notable
cast supporting her In this picture,
aiahlon Hamilton Is tho actor ap-
p-aring oppoait. Aiiss Taylor In the
rule OF sir Gerald. or Jerry" as he ls
often called.
Russell simpson u seen Ia tho role
OF Jim 0counoii. Lionel HslmoFu IL
cast as Hawks. Nigel Barrie enaets
tho role OF Christian Brent. %. Il o.
ilatswci plays the part Of AlarIc,
Fred Iluntisy "a seen as the butter.
sldua Beth WINS portrayB the moth.
er Of Pes" and Allocn O'Mailcy
plays Peg" az u child. Ethel Grey
Terry appears in tho part OF Ethel
Chichester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
COLONIAL.

a much.road and beautiful story
by Mark Twain portrayed on the
screen lp now tho pho,oplay attao-
ton at tho Colonial theaicr. The
Prince and tho paupcr." ono Of
Mark Twaln'a best and most popu'
lar stories. Rs presented by the
American Releasing corporation. "
showing. Tho picture Is produced
In the best manner and the spirit
Of Twaiu'a story Is admirably nus.
tanned. In the cast are srveral
European players OF considerable
ability. Tibl Lubin. declared 10 be
tho best European child actor. plays
the roles of tho prince and tho
paupcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
COLISEUM

George Mslforda latest Paramount
production OF Java Head. a story
o. the later tortirs ia old Salem
town and Of the orient, II dsilGhtinE
Coliseum patrons this week Charm,
ms in every respect. admirably a.
r,cird and interpreted by a featured
east including i>oatrien Joy iacqgs
limo Logan. Raymond Hat,on. George
FAwcctt and Albert Roscoe. Java
Head Ia picture ono cannot soon
forget.
The Btory has 10 do with a sca.
man OF old Salem who rsscusH n
high horn Chinese girl from rutfians
in China and aitho ho loves girl
In hts homo town. ha nlarrles her.
he takes his bride homo with him
and then follow many Incidents OF
great dramatic interest. all calcu.
lated TO hold ones attention an b. a
spell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
REPORT SHOWS
IRREGULARITIES
Light Account Middle Win
Be Probed by Mayor

Numerous irregularities discovered
by State Accountants Fred @. VIVA.
Icy and Leslie y Hopkins during an
audi, OF The books Of the city lighting
department are pointed out in the 70
port filed Saturday with the state cx.
amlner at Olympia
., W, Lamb, chief accountant Of
the liEht department. and the man
who Is charged with responsibility
for the shortages, viii so 10 trial In
superior court Thursday, charged
with grand larceny. Grand larceny
charges were filed By Prosecuting A..
torney Malcolm Douglas AZ the time
tho state examiners held public
hearing ON the lirht prpbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
INTRODUCE JAP GOODS

MEXICO CITY. April a. Ministry
OF foreign affairs has been Informed
by tho Mexican minister In Japan
that the press OF Tokyo, as well as
officials OF the Japanese government.
arc carrying on an active campaign
in favor OF tho introduction OF Japa.
neao goods into tho state OF sonora
and sinaloa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BLUE MOUSE

Suzanne" tho picture starring
Mabel NoFmand al Tho Blue Mouse
thcater now. II AN elaborate and well
presented picture,
Suzanna' represents the supreme
effort and achievement % three per,
cons Miss Normand. Nir. Jonoa and
myself II ta all that and more"
In the most minute detail tho
manners, customs. romancca. adyen.
turss and even the architecture OF
tho early California days have been
reproduced In 'suranna" and set
down amid scenes sayoring ~ Ar
cadian simplicity scenes which arc
now tumultuUus with tho myriad &C.
ilwtlca Of modern industry and civ.
lllEatlon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS
AnlsaF4FA

tniisEt d-traiTles Jsy, Raymond
hatten. Jpeauclins Logan. Albert
ttescoc and Gserge tsWreii IN
Java Head" snd Noand , ~
"ltshtinE tiie.d"
iinhitrA-AEnrs Asfes and Richard
niA Ia 'iliarinE itrarts,
httiANn-Iaursits Tal loF ia ''rsE o.
NJ Heart"
nLtE MOUsI-Nahsi Nor,nand Ia
"~ufanna"
cor MinA-IteFbsTt ltaWiinsan and
tiieen Perez in The fFi-anrf"
COLONIAL - Marx Tsaia's The
FRINGE and the raupsr"
NtNThE GAltDEN-baiarra Cassi.
nriii Ia The Challenge"
fitiN1Iss-Miiten stills Ia "skin
Deep"
STAGE
MooRf-Narisfy vaudeville program.
PAM Aniss 49, Vaudeville program.
featuring Md Merton Sad tsmpaui
PALACE iIiF - Aauds, iiis program.
feataFinz stuart's ssatch Revue,
OLA Mrtt ~ Vaudeville, mptinn pie
tarcs, comedy drama and Eiri revue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
SCOTCH REVUE AT
PALACE HIP POPULAR

Proving the most popular offering
on the bill, stuaft'u Scotch Revue,
entitled "A sunny Day Ia Scotland. "
is winning a big hand aa headline az.
traction pa the Palace Hip this week
The entire bin WAS well received b.
sunday audiences.
Soft ana hard shoe. eccentric and
character dancing. popular aud folk
songs, bagplpes and drums. and kiltH
and canes arc blended 10 stuart'n biz
OF oldcountry entertainment which
proved a refreshing novelty.
A sketch team satirizinR YolHieHd
days la a different vein Il that Of
Arthur Abbot and company, seen in
Ills birthday" A medley or rly
lines from popular songs proves n dl.
verting method Of finishing their
fun.
Nonsensical chatter hy an extreme
b. rotund and jolly couple describes
the efforts OF Williams ana Culver,
whose material 10 new and rapidly
handled
A comedienne whose other talents
include the pianoforte and popular
songs b. Frances Deughorty appear
Ing in "A Special Song Cycle She
iH n genuine "big time performer
aud wins repeated curtain calls.
The strongarm fcats OF Fred and
Al smith reach climax when one
member holds himself stiffened in "A
horizontal position on a irapeze while
his partner pulls him 10 the proaccn.
ium arch with his teeth. Their
work turnout 10 rapid and novel,
ranking them high among recent or
ferlnsu Of this sort here.
"A prlmh donna who pits her
wits against another woman and
holds her husbands love. Clara Kim.
bail Young has a splendid role In
Enter Madame. the screen feature
This picture II taken from the Broad
way stage play OF that name,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
LAMP EXCHANGES
COST CITY MONEY

Special attention Is devoted 70 tho
exchange OF lamps. which cost tho
city t5.o0o2J. This arrangement be.
tween superintendent Ross and Bur
ton Il. Stare. president Of the Pacific
Lamp and supply Co. enabled stare
to obtain all ;he globes he desired
ION account" This account reached
the sum or sl2.5is&s on December 7.
1888 Ross dircgarded tho recon.
mendation OF the examiners that no
lamps be accepted from Stare. eaus,
ing the city a loss OF s1.Stg Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

era. arc the places whore the scenes
~ The Prisoners" are laid. The
Prisoner n "A Universal screen play
adapted from George Barr MeCutch.
cons Castle Craneycfow. which IN
nt the Columbia iheatcr with Her,
bert RawlinHon IN tho starring per,
Torrance and Eileen Percy Bcrtram
oraHsby. June Elvidgc. Mario ca.
rtllo. Gertrude Short. Lillian Lang.
don and other popular players sup.
porting him, Castle Craneycrow
vas widely read romantic novel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

WIN Rogers, The inimitable
screen comedian. as he ap-
pears in The role of Ichabod
Crane in the screen addpta-
ton Of Washington IrUin0's
famous classic, The Headless
Horseman, or the Legend Of
Sleepy Holiolo." The picture
iCiH come here soon 10 the
Winter Garden theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
PALACE HIP

IN tile picture adaptation OF the
famous STACY play by G!lda Vercsa
and Dolly Byrne. Enter Madam.
Clara Klmball Young ia the feature
on thS Palace Hip screen.
"Entr Madam" has nn lts central
character temperaman,al Italian
opera singer. Some OF It's important
scenes take place In Rome and
Milan. and Il Ia felt that, because Of
ia decidedly Latin atmosphere. Miss
Young wiii hesitate 10 enter immc
diatsly upon another production with
similar background.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
COLUMBIA

Vienna. with It's Faisiy and It's
score, channels Of conspiracy. and
tho slrcping countrywide about It,
with it's great old castles Of another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
On Alveolar Work

there VIII be no reduction. Wa oyo,
the systen.--it In patented and trnda
marked and no other dentlats On do
h.knly. costs double the coat
81 Drlagework % make and In most
cases worth double. II In q posjtive
shccssa u cases whore bridgawork n
spsoIutgly impossible and In iii
dIn n, where brldgeworlt IL poaribie'
tne latter II In merely n sI,,estinn
or which Ia tho better III vn,, tu a,,n
a ~ Or more good teeth or roots one
e. Is on each aide. all your miss.
ia seth can be sntisfactorIly -.
sble co Lpe work IL beautiful. dur
LOOKS. we have made about II onn
yaars W mese offices In the paat "A
eysis and The work has given xen.
Alveolar Dentists
N'' h''sht Bldg, Second and pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

play production and therefore offers
TO tho screen some new scenic beau.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Dentistry at Half Price

As cutting prices seems TO be in
vogue, without In the slightest cut
TING the quality. we are going 10 do
all regular dentistry at half usual
prices for Glass A work.
Brtdgework with INTERCHANGEABLE
porcelain lfacings) teeth, shows no
gold ecges, easy to replace In case Of
breakage. Back teeth are all porce-
lain and guaranteed unbrenkablo
when boxed In with gold backIngH.
z2-k. gold crowns and 20 solder. al
W per tooth. IL anybody else utotes
you bridgework At IS insist on above
specifications in signed contract.
and you VIII likely not get IL. Gold
and porcelain crowns and fIlings. ~
each. Silver filings 80 UP. Fifty
dollar sentimental flexible pIntea NJ
s25. Good $50 pure rubber plates
tl5. Both Trubite teeth A perf.ot
III guaranteed or no charge.
tCheap rubber plates are danRer-
Gus and profitIess. hence we 40 No,
make. them) Having been estabs
lished ~ .years as hlgh-claas ana
fairly high-priced dentists. ana ~
most people In the state know ~. ~
such, we feel that any further cora1
euperfluous. ' -"
We Will show samples Of nil on,
Work and guarantees yours ~ ~
equal TO the aardnlaa RS. a. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Too Late To Classify

SUM OF MONEY found. Call at
stamp window, post office and pay
for ad. 9-5-3t
FOR RENT--Rooms at 200 Ave. D.
9-5-3t
FOR SALE-Jiffy Washing Tablets,
a bleacher. 407 18th St. Phone
478W. 9-5-1w
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. E. v. Lahr, Is Ave. b.
9-5-3t
FOR SALE-320 acre improved farm
or would trade for house and lot
in Bismarck. 9-5-lw
FOR SALE-New 1923 Hupmobi!e
touring, real automobile at n
bargain price. Almost new Essex
Coupe, run only 1900 miles. Will
consider trade or first class
paper. Telephone ASS or write Tri-
bune No. $50. 9-5 it
FOR SALE chairs, rocker, Gre
tonne covered wicker, and l large
mirror. Eliza Barr, No. 7. Person
Court. Phone 851R or 49J.
9.a-"t
FOR RENT--Front three room IN
furnished apartment ut 722 Sixth
st. Phone GA. 90 It
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, run
six weeks; Motometer, large steer
ing wheel. bumper and extra tire.
Reasonable price. Write G36- care
Tribune. 9-5-3t
FOR sALE-Dodge sedan; reason
able price; run 5000 miles; good
shape. Write 637, care Tribune.
l0&~. 9-5-3t
WANTED-Lady for repairing ladies
and mems clothes, City Cleaners &
Dyers. 9-5-3t
FURNISHED ROOM for rent in new,
house, suitable for two. Across
from High School. TIP 18th st.
Phone 357W. 9-5-3t
MODERN home for rent.-Hedden
Real Estate Agency. Phone 0.
O-J-gt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
ROTARY CLUB
READY TO AID
FAIR PROJECT
CONTINUED from Page One.)


several >other states which made a
big feature Of corn shows.
Want Exposition
Each fall he said the farmers came
to him and asked why there wa1 no
place here where they could show
their corn products. He declared
that at the state capital was the To-
gical place for corn and dairy
show and that now was the oppor-
tune time to make Bismarck the corn
center of wide area. He declared
that in 1920 corn production in
creased fifty percent and a good in
crease was noticeable each year.
Ray Bergoson endorsed the project
IS did E. j. Taylor suggesting that
state aid could be secured in making
this show of state wide significance.
Henry Duemeland, president of
Rotary, said that there was no ques-
ton but that Rotarians would get
behind the affair individually through
the Association of Commerce.
Birthdays Celebrated
Several birthdays were celebrated
with appropriate gifts. b. X. Skce,s
presented Judge Christianson with Il
health preservative. George Humph
reys gave Fred Conklin garden too!
with which to pursue his hobby of
gardening while l.. X. Thompson gave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
GIRL PROBLEM
RURAL ALSO
Not Confined to Big Cities,
Says Social Worker, Here

The problem of delinquency among
girls is not confined to big cities
alone, Miss Virginia c. Young, rep
resentative of branch of the Nation
al Committee On Prisons and Prison
Labor, said in Bismarck today. Miss
Young is completing tour in which
she is investigating conditions in
every state in the union.
eve are often accustomed to think
ing that such problems are confined
to urban population alone" Miss
Young said. when you sloOk out
over the glorious prairies of North
Dakota you think nothing could ever
90 wrong up here. But you have
many problems, an especially big
problem in the great number of
migratory harvest workers that come
through here every year. And it is
the women that suffer"
Miss Young visited the state train
ing school at Mandan and the state
prison in Bismarck, and will visit
the Florence Crittendon home in
Fargo.
81 am especially pleased with the
progress being made in the state
training school at Mandan," said
Miss Young, who has visited the in
stitution before.
Among other things, she said, her
organization was seeking to interest
club women Of the nation in the
problem of juvenile delinquency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Wounds Wreck
GuiStO'S Career

Cleveland, Sept. 5.-Gas wounds
received in the World War have
wrecked the major league career of
Louis Guisto. The big first baseman
who, during the spring season, gave
promise of becoming one of the best
in the game, has returned to the Pa
cific Coast, having been given his
unconditional release by the Cleve-
land Indians on recommendations of
his physician.
GuistO became a member of the In
dams in 1916. Then came the war,
Guisto seeing service in France
where he was gassed. He returned
to America in poor physical condi-
ton. Since then he has been unable
to stand the eastern climate.
After playing the Oakland team in
the Pacific league during the 1919
and 1920 seasons, Guisto reported to
the Cleveland club at the spring train
ing camp, but his health failed to
stand the strain and he was permit
ted to return to Oakland.
He again joined the Indians in 1922
and remained with the tribe the bal
ance Of the season. He was given a
chance to break into the game when
"Stuffy" McInnis was hurt, and play
ed splendid ball until he met with
an injury which kept him out of
the game many weeks.
1t was on his showing that Man
ager Speaker decided to part with
McInnis last winter. Joining the In
dams at Lakeland this spring, Guisto
made a great effort to fulfill Speak
ers expectations. His play during
the spring training trip was a fea-
ture Of the Indians work.
Guisto was sent home when the
team reached New Orleans to consult
the club physician. He got into the
game when the season opened, but
was unablA to get back into the
stride he had shown in the south
and eventually was replaced at the
initial bag by Frank Brewer.