davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
TAhr> MIR -PoM- TO JAIL.
cirl Arrested While floplng With
Chinaman Has Dog Left.

putshurg. Jan. s-Pretty Doris
Hahne. IS. O, Par<crrtarg. w. Va.
didn't spend ias, highs in her new
pltt.hurg apartment with her Orr
ental husha nd-to-he. Henry Lee. IS
years Old. a Ch.uaman. Instead. she
spent ne night n a cell in Central
police Station with only her pet
pomcran.an. DAME, for solace.
Doris. with her pom" on one arm
VI her Celestial lover On the other.
was arrested in she Baltimore s Ohio
railway station upon their arT-iva.
som parkcreburg. whence they had
.loped. intending "A; leas, 80 Doris
thought 20 be married here. Doris
realized that she was irretrievahly be
RIFT 90 the cornranionship OF Chinese
Henry. but she demanded tearfully
and vociferousiy that Pomeranisr
nanie, be spared 20 her. Daniel was
iocked up with h< mistress 70 be heI
so.ace and comfv-t.
Doris - the daughter o, a ccntrac-
tor IN Park.rsburs. Henry Lee. who
has been IN Anvica i've years, mas
been a SUDDEN, IN the Psrkersburs
righ school. despite his rs years. II,
nrdenly wooed and finally won IN.
la-yeAr -oid Caucasian lass. and aftei
coming % Pi.t~ourr In advance and
renting an apartment IN Fernando
street. ne went back and brought his
American lside-to-oe 20 her was to-
have been future home.
but fhs chile, q, Police OF Parkers-
hurE. % whom Doris parents com
pla.ned stepped Ia and wired the
pftshurE authorities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10

and the extra attraction Of the ner'
round OF the new Leather Pushcrs."
THE Pride OF Palomar" IL popularity
acclaimed az n motion picture In the
same proportional degree as the
book. II makes ideal entertalnment
clean. wholesome and entirely nc
cordirg 90 the written work. Forrest
Stanley and Marjorie Daw have the
lends OF the production. The picture
for the remalng three days Of the week
IL called "Slnged Wings" The title
is attractive in itself and It's appeal II
greatly magnined by the fact that
Bcbe Daniels and Conrad Nagel play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
BARRYMoRE TO orr HAMLET.
To Tnd Run After Passing Booths
Record 81 100 Performances.

New NorS Jan s-John Barry
more v-ir nreak Che worlds record for
consecutive performs nces % Hamlet
on Monde nlgh' Folsuary "a. az the
sam J Harris Theatre. when he will
pay the title ro.e for the one hun
dr.d and frst time shortly afterward
"a. star. acknoWi edged a. the great
80 Hamlet ~ has, generation. VIII dis
rcxssd h< tremendous popularity and
aaii for Europe Go joan his wife. whose
zen name ~ M.chac. strange
she has been abroad for several
months and has been urging Barry
more 90 Join her Receipts mere FOR
"Hami.t' az. averaging $50 900 week
g.. more fhan any other straight dra-
matte Offering BOZ town
Edwin Booth played Hamlet 100
consecutive performance a. the old
Winter Garden. from November &c.
1854. o. March % 1855
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10

is gripping dramatic problem play
OF a dual personality in which Clara
Kimball Young plays to characters a
good and bad sistcr.
Change Of Bil at Majestic.
Clara Kimball Young in THE Hands
OF Nara" IN tho current star at the
Majestic Theatre. The picture il n
screen version of tho already famous
novel by Richard washburn Child. the
present Amba ssador to Italy. which
ran m serial for many weeks In
Golfers Magazine. Harry Carey ap-
pcaring in Good Men and True" viii
he aeon at the Majestic Theatre he
ginning tomorrow. In his portrayal.
Mr.. Carey has brought 20 the screen
rot tho popular conception OF what the
West might have been years ago. but
tho true character and life of the
West Of today. The story Good Men
and True" Is from tho pen OF Eugene
Manlove Rhodes. a man who. like Mr..
Carey. really knows tho phase OF life
he poruays
"Hah the Woman" Forceful and
Dramatic.
An appeal for right and Justice Is
the central thought In Hall the
Woman" the Thomas ". Incc pro
duction which IL the featured attrac-
1 ton at the Arcadia Theatre this week
The story which forms the scenario FOR
the picture IL dedicated to the vindi-
cation OF womanhood through the
courage and the fine characteristic
given to her by God. In making
Hail tho Woman" Mr.. Ince has con.
tributed something worthwhile IN
every instance. The picture com.
mands the interest and demands tho
respect OF the spectator and IN turn
tho spectator IL generously entertain.
ed by n story OF life that rings az
true az the clear-toned he'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
SCREEN.
Richard Tucker at the Savoy,

Richard Tucker, who plays the
heavy in Clara Kimball Young's new
est photoplay drama. The Worldly
Madonna" which Is having weeks
run at the Savoy Theatre. will be re-
membered for his great work in Gold
wynis "Old Nest" In this new G. X
y. picture Tucker registers with tell
Ing effect in oil the scenes In which
he appears. "The Worldly Madonna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10

her door yesterday. Upon the floor
were 200 empty milk bottles.
II she lives-and at Bellevue Hos
p,tal physicians say she has only n
slender chancc-thc woman will owe
her life to the cats she befriended.
For two nights they came back, as
usual. for milk. and. finding none.
"mccwed" mouTnfully under her
ground floor window. Ncichbors told
the police or the cats actions.
Dwellers in the Avenue r tene-
ment say the woman took the rooms
two years. ago. locked her door and
never appeared in the daytime. Each
night however. she went out and re
turned with six bottles OF milk. which
she poured into saucers placed out
side her window
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
sANT CATS LAST CENT
THEY SAVE HER LIFE

Sew York. Jan. 9.-Hsving spent
her iaet cent for milk for stray cats.
many - which she has Jed nightly
two wears. Mary Posartl. forty-hve.
sank upon the bed In her dingy. Two
room nat la Avenue y and slipped into
Inconsistencies OF starvation. Pa
truiuan Darker OF the Fifth Street
station Sound her when ne lSoke down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10

tho leads. "slnged Wings" offers the
vivid Bebe a role 20 which she can
give all OF her exotic and fascinating
charm. II is ideal for her In is
unlimited opportunities. ConradsNagei
who played opposite Miss Daniels Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10

Blinks-"It would prevent many an
accident II every nut on a car was
kept tight" Jinks-'But It Is the
tight nuts at the wheel that cause
50 many Of them."-Cincinnati En-
uuircr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
PITTsBURC STATION CkDKA).

PITTsBURG STATION (kDkA).
t.l5 p. m dinner concert by KDkA
Little symphony Orchestra.
: l5-News Letter from Farm and
Home Summary of the iron and steel
industries prepared by the Iron Age
30 Bedtime story for the children.
7.4j-Rcport OF the New York stock
Exchange
500 Sclectyity." a radio talk by NJ
G Batsel. radio engineer. Westinghouse
Electric aud Manufacturing Company
-.30-Concegt by the Concord Preshy-
terrain Church Choir and Orchestra. Car
rick Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
CHICAGO STATION KYW
WESTINGHOUSE

900 y. m Program courtesy OF LYON
and Heaiy Concert and Artist Department
TO be announced 10y radiophone
1OOO-Name and sports
9O5-Talk on correct wearing apparel for
men and women. and suggestions for tho
home. furnished 10y the Mast publications.
Vanity Fair. Vogue and House and Gar
den. news. sports andt children's bedtime
stories
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
NEW YORK STATION wEAF,.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY

lfuN NE IEk>
80 y. m. -- The story OF the HAYNES 90
America first car. by the inventor him
self. ElwoOd Haynes
745-"Bruce Reynolds Night"
200 70 lOm-Latest popular dance
music by the Memphis Five.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10

SCHENECTADY STATION lWGY).
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.
400 METERS
g 90 p. m Produce and stock market
quotations. news bulletins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10

Nice People" should please as The
hero Of this later tale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10

Maximum results ~ minimum cost
an Every Evening want al. Cal
22OO.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
NEWARK STATION WIZ
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO COR
'pOEATION

$50 METERS)
: 90 p. N Animal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent
400" Receipt and Food Facts" by
Miss Anne Lewis Pierce.
slO--C. = Navy Night Several very
prominent naval officials will speak
Music by the Navy Band
forecast
IOOl-U. :. Navy Night program. con-
tinued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwFI,
SrRAWBRIDGE 4 CLoTHlER.


$50 to 80 y. m-Me are most for
tunatc in being able 10 announce for to-
DAYS program so great an artist as Wilson
Macdonald who has been called Canada :
greatest living poet Mr. Macdonald
will he introduced by his friend and host
Rev Robert Norwood. rector OF Memorial
Church OF -. Paul Overlook Musical
program contributed 10y the Amphinn
Mixed Quartet; Helen &. warhurs,, con
tralto, Ednyfed Lewis. tenor. and Io-
retta Kerk. pianist
Is 80 20 7.m-Children's own hnN hour
Stories by Cousin Nan.
s.3O-speciai Boy Scout program.
sOe-Concert by the Quartet Choir OF
81. Johns Lutheran Church, Philadelphia
Mary Noos. soprano; Mary Eichelberger.
contralto; Ralph u. Basler. tenor; Walter
y. Evans bass; Edith NJ. Grifycnhers
director and accompanist). assisted by
Mary loos, pianist. and Alan II. Lowry
violinist.
s.OO-A program OF popular dance music
by Frank Roetz's Orchestra, foaturinr
the talented pianist. Miss Emma Chi
dester.
the home OF one 81 the Strawhridge 4
Clothicr executives through this station
PHILADELPHIA STATION WHIP.
GlMBEL BROTliERS-P URlIC LEDGER
CLASS h 400 METERS).
700 y. m.--Wcather report
7O5- Cncle Wip's bedtime stories and
PHILADELPHIA STATION woo,
MA\ANiAkER'S
CLASS II 400 METERS
AS =. m.---Grand organ and trilmpets
s.55- nitcd states Naval Observatory
time signals
/ lOO2-United states weather forecast
and press dispatches
PHILADELPHIA STATION rwNAT,
/ LENNlG BROTHERS $50 METERS
80 p. m.-organ selection. Vocal Sc
I lections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
DAVENPORT STATION woo
PALMER SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC
~

500 y. m.-Pipe organ concert
Q OO-tducational lecture. New Years
Resolutions That save Lives Fire pre-
vCntion talk No 3. issued by the National
Board 81 Fire Underwriters
II oO--Artist musical program
Evening star., 1923-09-23


mediately to raise cash. A writ
ten guarantee with all Our dia-
mondS.
Gentleman's diamond ring
absolutely perfect, full of life
and brilliancy; diamond weighs
three carats less E points. Party
is badly IN need of money; must
be sold at once to raise cash.
$925.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond engagement ring, abso-
lutely perfect; diamond weighs
2 carats less 3 points, set in the
latest style handmade mounting.
surrounded by 20 blue-white
diamonds and sapphires. Must
be seen to appreciate this big
bargain,
$675.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet; one of
the latest styles set with SO
large blue-white diamonds. Must
be sold at once to raise cash,
$575.
Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, a beautiful gem,
weighs one carat and Il and
3-lOO, set in the latest style 49,
carat white gold orange blossom
mounting. A bargain,
! S325.
Gentleman's diamond ring, a
beautiful gem, weighs l carat
/ and 81 less 5 points, set in the
latest style green gold gypsy
mounting. Party in need of
lmoney-must be sold at once,
! $235.
! Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, a beautiful per-
feet cut gem, weighs l carat less
20 points, set in the latest style
18-carat white gold mounting.
Must be sold at once,
| $227.
| Lady's diamond cluster ring,
set with 7 large blue-white dia-
monds, has the appearance of a
i1A-carat solitaire, set in the
latest style white mounting
looks like platinum. Special
bargain,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Delicatessen and Dining Room
Well established and going business, reap
stocked and thoroughly equipped, catering to
the best class In fne uptown neighborhood.
To those meaning business. who are able to
invest money In large proposition, present
owner will sell at q sacrifice, owing to illness.
Address Box 1921, Star once 23s
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
An exclusive boarding house; contains II
rooms and 8 baths; very convenient; house and
furniture can be bought on easy terms
CHILDRESS, o2I 18th St.
Main 73Qs.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
DIAMONDS


that we have bought special or
traded in to be disposed of at
bargain prices. You benefit by
our so years experience in buy
ing.
212-carat absolutely perfect
cut stone, set in stickpin, but
will reset in any setting to suit
purchaser; exceptional value,
$500.
l-carat blue-white diamond.
absolutely perfect cut, very
brilliant; lady's up-to-date set
ting, "a
$285. ''---
M-carat diamond, wonderful
buy; set in white gold mounting
with a sapphire on each side,
$135.
Diamond bracelet with plati-
mum top and sides,
sos.
Platinum diamond wedding
ring; diamonds all round,
800.
Mans watch, Hamilton rail-
road special,
$50.
OPPENHEIMER & SHAH,
Diamond Specialists,
o07 F st.
The House of Diamond
Bargains.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
BUSINESS opPoRTUNITIES.

Contained.
S275-Apt. OF 8 rooms; rent, s45.
S5So-Roomihg house. 10 rooms; rent, $50;
located near 10th and @ NV.
$4Oo-2coming house, 10 rooms, h.-w.h.
$4S0-Rooming house, 10 rooms; all Lh.k.
$5O0-Rooming house, rooms; rent, $50.
So0O-Roomtng house, rooms: rent. SS5.
4ooo-Rooming house, Is rooms; rent, $s5.
$uUv-hooming house, IL rooms; rent, 500.
SIW-Hooming house, IL rooms; rent, $85.
$89o-Rooming house, 8 rooms and garage.
$sVO-hooming house, IL rooms; rent, $40.
Sl,O0o-Rooming II house, IL rooms; rent. $e2.
$S00-Rooming house, rooms; modern
ssUO-Rooming house, IS rooms; rent, $40.
81 Sl,O0O-Roeming house, o rooms; rent, $50
$29o-Confect. and rooms; rent, $65.
$oOV-Confect. and room; rent, S37.
$69o-Confect. and cigars; rent, SIT.
S0oO-Confect. and room; rent $75.
$z:Ooo--Confect. and rooms; rent. SIPS.
$850--Grocery; good corner; rent sI5.
!,lO0-Grocery aud rooms; rent. $35.
81 200-Grocery and 9 rooms; rent, $32.
81. 40o--Grocery and 9 rooms; rent, $50
$S30-Tailoring business; rea sonab;e rent.
80, 3,ooo-Tailorins and gents furnishings bnsi-
ness; good central location; rent SIS.
R.. N. CURTIS. MAIN so42. MAIN s04s
218 Machinists' bldg. 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
DIAMOND BARGAINS

~N'A VI ~ %AANN@ AIANNOs
Why spend lot of money on
diamonds when these specials
can be bought at your own
price? They must be sold i'm
mediately to raise cash. A writ
ten guarantee with all our dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

MEMS CLOTHES BOUGHT = CLOTHES,
shoes. etc, no longer used by owner can be
turned into good dollars by phoning Main 4145.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

CATHOLIC LADY Will GIVE MOTHER s
care to child. in her home. Address Box
Iep.H Star Office. 23s
Evening star., 1923-09-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WOULD LIKE POSI-
tion TO 20 south or west for winter; nurse
woman or man; would oversee house. Address
Rnr Ollie Sfnr Office.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
PERSONAL.

LADY GOING TO PACIFIC COAST, SEPTEM-
ber %, would transact business. accompany
children or ladies for expenses. Address Box
HO7-H Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

LAW CLERKS, ATTENTION-MAN IN LIZ
gal position, government Office. st. Louis. de-
sires mutusS transfer with law clerk in execu-
tive dent. Washington. Address Room 332,
ParkView Hotel, Washington and Melville
Evening star., 1923-09-23

FANCY FINISHING STITCHES, STICHERY
Or pockets Have worked for exclusive shops.
Address BOX ORCH Star office
Evening star., 1923-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMIEG HOUSE, best location, biggest bsr
gain, lowest rent; psar 10th and L nv.
owner leaving, must sell. Call Cleveland o0i
Sunday or Main B057 Monday.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
DETECTIVE SERVICE.

DETECTIVE SERVICE.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS.
Confidential Investigations; expert advice on
all personal business matters involving
complex problems. Consultation free. Un-
questionable credentials. You may consult us
In absolute confidence. Phone Franklin 6700.
BRADFORD, INC, 1871 ELL ST. NV. at
Connecticut ave. oc20s
JOHNSON REST HOME.
InvAlids, cunvalescents, aged; night super.
visor. 1924 Goth st. NV. North 1868.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

ELECTRIC BATH, MASSAGE, FOR EX-
eessive fat. nerve trouble, sleepIessness. rheu-
matsm, lumbago. Graduate nurse. (COlored.)
North Go26-J. 2ls
Evening star., 1923-09-23

15 rooms, 2 baths; h.-w.h.; electricity; low
rent. See G.. B. LIkens, 1874 g st. NV
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet; one of
the latest styles set with SO
large blue-white diamonds. Must
be sold at once to raise cash,
S575.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

LADY, REFINED, EDUCATED. FOND OF
children, would like to go south for winter.
Address Box 349-H Star office.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

BRIDGE AND NAH J0NGG TAUGHT:
reasonable terms. Phone Cleveland 2243-J. .
Evening star., 1923-09-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

TAe -foIIotctBg bgstaess concerns cuarda-
tee sdtisfdctSoa to Star readers. Any cons-
plotnt found accessory to BE- made to The
Etur sotlE receive prompt attention. For
CdHskastoR to Recommended Serrtcs Col
Grsas, cali Adin 5000, Branch f15,
Evening star., 1923-09-23

ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co., Inc, VI. 525S. 904 18th NV.
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER, SOC. UP;
hung free: will call with samples. BUTLER
& son, 1000 list st. Sc: Line. e96S-R.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail.
fty opaQre shades fitted to your windows, S5c; (;
the best quality of opaque shades, $1.15: hung
free. We will call with samples. KLEE-
BLATT. 18th and sta. ne. Lincoln s7s.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
DARTMOUTH WILL HAVE
EXCELLENT ICE SPORTS

Big strides are just ahead for Ice
sports at Dartmouth College. The
problem at Hanover has always been
that of providing a clear space Tor
the playing of hockey games, the
frequent billiards. in New Hamp-
shire playing havoc with the Green's
Ice schedule.
Dartmouth College Is now build
ing q hockey shed in which field
of natural ice will furnish playing
space always free from snow. 1t Is
the plan of the Green athletic auth
critics to stage besides the regular
intercollegiate games, frequent con-
tests with Canadian teams en- route
to and from Boston, which Is ann
ually the scene of contests between
the crack teams Of the Boston A. A.
and the Harvard Club and clubs and
colleges in the Montreal and Quebec
territory.
The new rink at Hanover will
hold seats for about 1000 spectators
and Is expected to work out a much
greater interest m Ice hockey than
has been possible in former seasons
because of the uncertainty of sched-
ule arrangements due to big snUW
storms Grabbing" the pastime.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
taQQ1t1Q
d116dSees.

A single by Frisch, with the bases
filled, gave the Giants a fourteen.
inning decision over the Cardinals,
to 4, Doak, of the salivary gland,
being the victim.
Luque pitched the Reds into a
4-to-0 victory over Brooklyn. Only
four hits were made against the
senor's deceiving delivery.
Pennock left'harded his way to a
7-to-1 verdict over the Tigers. the
Yankees hitting Pillette. Holloway.
and Francis with indiscriminate
zeal.
Cy Williams smote his thirty.
second home run Of the Season.
equaling Ruth's total, as the Phils
pulled out 6-to-6 decision over the
Cubs.
The generosity of Oeschger. min.
gled with Pirate base hits sent
the Braves down to a 7.to.2 defeat.
The Athletics stepped out against
Robertson with three runs in the
opening inning and cOasted into a
3-to-2 victory over the White Soy.
Harris, relieving NayIor, being
puncture proof.
In spite of the fact that thew
culled only five hits against ten. the
Browns beat the Red Sox, 8 to g.
sweeping the series clean.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
CALIFORNIA SCHEDULE
is WELL BALANCED ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-
"Slip" Madigan's st. Mary's eleven
will furnish opposition to the
Golden Bears in their first collegiate
football contest of the 1923 season.
The opener for the Pacific Coast
champions will be played at Coli
fornia Field, Berkeley, Septern-
Der 90.
AS usual, the California manage.
ment has mapped out a well gradu-
ated scheduled and no early season
upsets are likely. BY the time the
champions meet the Aggies and
Washington State, the Smith ma.
chine should be hitting on all cyIIn-
ders.
The California schedule follows:
September 29-St. Mary's at
Berkeley
October 6-Santa Clara at Berke.
ley.
October 1S-olympic Club at
October 2O-oregon Aggies at
Berkeley.
October 27-Washington State at
Portland.
November 3-Nevada at Berkeley.
November 10-U. S. c. at Los
Angeles.
November 17-washington al
Berkeley.
November 24-Stanford at Berke
ky,
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
PENN STATE To
BEGIN GRID
PRACTICE


STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. 25.
Football practice opens at Penn
State next Saturday when q squad
Of about thirty candidates win re-
port to Coach Hugo Rezdek for the
first workout. Most of the players
have notified i Graduate ], Manager
Neil Fleming that they VIII reach
here on Friday SO that they will be
In readiness right from the start
Bezdek faces big task in build
ing a team this faL and it il for.
tunate that he is 20 have as his
right-hand man Glenn Killinger,
former all-American star, at the Nit
tany institution. Killinger is al
present playing ball with the At.
lanta club, of the Southern League.
but will report here for the omen.
ing Of practice.
The Penn State coaching staff
will be small one this fall from
all indications, just Bezdek. Kill
nnger and Trainer Nate Cartmell.
This is the smallest staff since the
.. A. L. c. year, when Bezdek
played almost a lone hand with
great success. The addition Of xii
inger to the coaching staff gives
Bezdek a helper who is thoroughly
versed in his system and who was
himself a product Of that system.
1t was Bezdek's coaching that car
ried Killinger to the heights and
the latter will now be able to work
side by side with his former teacher
in the perfection of the. 1928 grid
machine.
Most of the members Of last
years team will be on hand for the
practice this fall, the only losses
being Bentz, center; Logue and Me-
Mahon.. tackles. and Hufford, end.
It is also possible that Bill Hamif-
ton, subcenter, will be absent.
The returning veterans are Can
tain Bedenk, right guard: Flock,
left guard; Frank and Artelt, ends:
Palm. quarterback: Wilson and Pat
ton, halfbacks, and Vents, fullback.
Dick Schuster, big tackle who was
ineligible last year, will also be on
deck and will solve one line problem.
while Boyd, Ellwood and several
other substitutes will be fighting
hard for line, berths.
All of last years freshman squad
will also be available and the 1922
yearling eleven was one OF the best
ever developed at Penn State.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Kinefer Can Qualify
As Good Judge OF
Pitching

Bill Killefer, manager Of the
Chicago Cubs, is another who
blames lively balls and the era
of Ruthian swinging for the in.
creased number of home runs.
But he differs from many of the
other commentators in that he
doesn't think pitching has de-
Perforated of late.
81 don't see that the pitching
is any different than it has
been for the past few years." he
says, although L will say that
we are not getting the same
grade of pitching that we did in
the old days, and l ought to
know, for I had to catch some
of it."