davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
TECHNICAL WINS
SHERIDAN SCRAP
ON MUDDY FIELD
Place Kick of Garrison Margin
of Vlctory-RuSh Stars
for Locals,

Technical High School football team
won over Sheridan High at Tech Field
Friday, making 1t the second victory
over the strong State team in two
years. 1t was a triumph over the for
mer Technical coach Willie King
solver. who last year took Tech to
Sheridan and came back home with
the bacon.
Friday Kings tried bringing the
Sheridan team to Indianapolis. but he
could not reverse the order of things
and had to go back home with nothing
but the consolation that his team had
put up a hard battle.
Twenty Yard Boot
The only score Of the contest came
in the third period when Garrison
booted one over from placement with
Moore holding the ball 1t was a 20
yard Kick
Moore featured with his punting for
Tech after he got into the game. He
is a great little booter of the pigskin.
Rush. who is an exponent OF all his
name stands for. hit the line a ton and
also starred on the defense. He is a
powerful player who seems at his best
this year.
A Tight Contest
The field was muddy Friday and
footing was hard to hold. This fact.
combined with fumbling and many
penalties. made the affair a e-saw
contest for the most part.
Sheridan tried SWEEPING end runs a
greater portion of the time, but Tech
finally stopped them after the ends
realized they had to turn the plays in
Pierce was an outstanding player foi
the visitors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
jeff Wins Another r
BV Times Special

bV IfWe6 DpeCtuF
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 20.-Jef-
ferson High Of Lafayette defeated the
Garfield II. S. football team of Terre
Haute here Friday IA to 0. The To-
Gals made two touchdowns in the first
half
Dobel. Rae and Bower starred in the
line for the winners and Stewart did
the best in the backfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
TITLES CHANGE
FAST IN GOTHAM
GoIdStein Is Latest Champ,
New York Style
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Abe Gold
stein, spidery little New York ban
tam, was proclaimed "bantamweight
champion of the world by the New
York boxing commission today after
he had won a 12round decision Fri
day night in Madison Square Gar
den from Joe Burman of Chicago.
Goldstein, without much training.
substituted for Joe Lynch when the
champion called off his fight with
Burman on the pretext of dis-located
shoulder and he clearly out-pointed
Burman all the way.
In the semi-windup Bud Taylor of
Terre Haute, Ind. won the decision
over Phil Rosenberg of New York in
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
ANNUAL CHICAGO
STRUGGLE WAGED
MaroonS and Purple Meet to
Decide Supremacy,

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-The annual
football championship of Chicago was
to be decided today when eleyens Of
Chicago and Northwestern FLASHED on
Stage Field here.
With a hard packed gridiron en-
couraging field running, Northwest
ern was expected to depend on an
aerial game.
Chicago hoped to do to Northwest
ern what was done against Colorado
and Michigan Aggies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Insures Players

Manager Wertz of the Fern
dale football team has signed an
insurance policy covering the To-
cal squad for the season. The
policy covers any injuries that
may be sustained by the players
during the grid term and reim-
burses any player injured for
time lost from his occupation.
Ralph Smith. local agent for
the Hartford Accident and Indem-
nifty Company, wrote the policy.
which is considered unique in
insurance annals.
The professional grid player il
usually employed at some trade
or profession between games and
the risk Of lost time because Of
injuries received in games is con-
siderable. The Fer1dale Club be-
liev,ss this risk should not be
borne by the players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
State College Grid Today

WHERE HOOsIER TEAMS PLAYED
Bethany at Butler.
Wisconsin at Indiana.
Notre Dame at Princeton
Wabash at Purdue.
Rose Poly at De PAW
Louisville u at Franklin
State Normal at Central Normal.
Chica go"Y'' College at Valparaiso.
Hanover and Oakland City
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
New Albany and Cathedral at Pennsy
Park.
Manual Training and Central at Evans
ollie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
TIME TRIALS AT H0OSIER
MOTOR SPEED COURSE
Nineteen Entries for Seventy Five
Mile Dirt Track Race Sunday.

Time trials for the drivers were on
the program today at the Hoosier
Motor Speedway for the seventy-fve-
mile dirt track race to be staged Sun
day. The track was open to the pub
lie today.
Nineteen entries have been received
for the event. Hilton Crouch in a
Belt-Fronty was given permission to
make his time trial Friday and went
the half mile in 33 seconds, excellent
time considering the dampness of the
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
YEARLY BIG PRO BATTLE
SCHEDULED IN J0NESB0RO
CongerviIIes and Silvertowns Clash in
Important Independent Games.

BIZ Times Special
JONESBORO, Ind, Oct 20.-The
stage is set for the big battle of the
year locally when the Congerville
Flyers of Muncie. invade the local
gridiron for their annual game with
the local Silvertown A. c.
The defeated team viii be elimi-
mated from further claim to the State
independent pro title. The two games
between the teams last season both
resulted In tie affairs.
Manager Bruce Pierce Of the locals
reports his mainstay, Chunk Helvie.
back In shape.
Miller of indianapolis will officiate
in the game, which is expected to
draw record attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Three-Cushion Tourney

In the State three-cushion billiard
tourney Dick Merriken defeated Har-
ry Cooler Friday night, so to Al Mer.
riken ran out with an unfinished run
C. eight. The match went 70 innings.
There will be no more matches until
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
- COLUMBUS had gray hair at 20. Shows
III what comes of trying to make eggs
stand on end.
ARTHUR NEF1F TO PITCH
AGAINST A. B. C.S SUNDAY
Worlds Series Fu1er Is Engaged to Twih for A-Pros il
Game at Washington Park.

Baseball fans who delight fall post-season skrmshes will
entertainment Washington Park Sunday
when the APros and A. B. Cs clash Arthur Nehf of
world performer pitch
the leaguers The game will start $50 Nehf game
n the world s title play and lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

L have selected
ten plays. I be-
heve this selec-
ton. together with
punts, place or
drop kicks. runs
and snashes from
punt formations
will be practi-
cally a sufficient
number for a
team TO use for
a season.
1t is automatic
that a team must
be well drilled,
not only on the
execution Of plays
but in the funda-
mentals. such as
4T.f= TIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
SKATER M'LEAN SEEKS
AMERICAN PRO HONORS
BObbie 10 Race MCGOWAN and Lamy
on Ice This Winter.

Bobbie Mclean. crack skater who is
doing an act at the Palace Theater, an
nounced Friday he would attempt to
gain the American outdoor pro title
this winter in matches with Everett
MCGOWAN and Ed Lamy.
Mclean plans to race Lamy in Chi
cago and MCGOWAN at Saranac Lake.
Events will be 220, 440, ope, two and
three miles.
Mclean smashed six records last
winter and he is going after more
when he finishes his vaudeville en-
gagement.
Indianapolis sport followers who
have seen him in action at the Palace
are willing to admit he is wizard on
the blades. He is well put up and
bis legs have tremendous strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
LOCAL SOCCER CLUB AT
TERRE HAUTE ON SUNDAY
Team and Followers Leave at s A. M.
to Play Ferguson Hill.

The Indianapolis Soccer Club team
will play the Ferguson Hill eleven at
Terre Haute, Sunday. The local team
and rooters will make the trip in a
special bus Sunday morning at s
o'clock from the bus terminal.
Three new players have been added
to the lineup this week on the Indian
apolis squad. The locals expect a hard
game. The stars of the Terre Haute
outfit are the Ross brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
League, but the fans as well

LtdBUt, OUT Cnt IdnS as Wei.
Sisler, through his remarkable play
ing, had become the games idol. He
was Ty Cobb's successor, probably
destined to become a bigger favorite
than Tyrus, owing to his winning per-
sonality. and he was considered more
valuable in 1922 than Babe Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
OLD SAM AND OLD JIM
Langford Puts Flynn Away in Third
Round of Bout

BN CNfJed PreS8
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 20.-Jim Flynn,
veteran Pueblo fireman. was Knocked
out in the third round of scheduled
fifteen-round fight here Friday night
by Sam Langford, the old Boston Tar
Baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Out of Ring

BY United Press
ST. PAUL, Oct 20-Jimmy
Jones. Youngstown, Ohio. fell
out Of the ring on top OF Tillie
Kid Herman. Los Angeles. Fri
day night snd the latter was in
jured so that he could not go
on.
Jones hoped back into the
arena ana the referee counted
Herman out, Jones winning a
technical Knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
SERIES AT BALTIMORE
Blues and Orioles Clash in Fifth Post.
Season Game.

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE. Oct. 20.-Blues and
Orioles were to do battle here this aft
ernopn in the fifth game of the junior
worlds series.
The Kansas City A. A champs held
a big edge before today's contest, with
3-to.1 grip in the series. Four VIC
tories decide the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
TUDOR LEADS NORMAL

Teachers Elect Full Back Captain of
New Football Team.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. 20
Maurice A Tudor of Monrovia. Ind,
was elected captain of the State Nor
mai football tenn at a meeting Friday.
He was to lead the team in it's first
game against Central Normal at Dan.
vile today. He plays full back on the
team. He is also a basketball player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
BY ROBERT C ZUPPKE,
Football Coach, University of Illinois,
Author of Football Tech
nique and Tactics"

E1 ANY football teams, especially
IMI high school elevens, have too
III large a repertory Of plays.
The inevitable result is that they are
not sufficiently drilled In any Of
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Wilson Gets Decision

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON. Mass. Oct 20.-Johnny
Wilson, former nliddleweight champ
ion, won the decision over George
Robinson. negro boxer, in ten rounds
here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
st. John Eleven Wins

st. Johns boys football team de.
feated the ST. Anthony school team,
13 to IL, today at Riverside Park. 1t
was a hard-fought game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Beech Grove-Keystones

The Turner Beech Grove team will
play the Keystones the deciding game
CT five-game series Sunday at Beech
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
GEORGES SIGHT FAILS
TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Great Star Believed Through Foever-Wnters Rest May
Help but Right Eye Gives Much Trouble,

IT. LOUIS, Oct 20Despite optimistic to the
rary which recently found their way print the
tions George Siser will play again.
To be cut down in the prime of youth bitter stroke for
Siser And only Sister, Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Independent Football

The Marion Cardinals will get a truck for
Oakandon Sunday at IL 80. Randolph St
and Woodlawn Ave. A game is wanted for
Oct. %. Call John at Belmont 1000
The Southeastern A. will play the
Spades A. A. at Spades Park Sunday. Ali
players are requested to attend practice
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Mapleton football team will play the
strong J. J. C. team Sunday at Mapleton
field, Forty-Second St., and Haughey Ave
Take an Illinois Faiview car The game
will be called at 3 p. m. There win be no
practice Sunday morning. All players re-
port TO Coach Evans at 2 D. m. at the field
The Mapletons want a game with some local
eleven for Oct %. Call Al frost, Washing
ton 3lS6.
Manager OF the Briyhtwood Independents
is kindly requested to call Frank A. Hanley
at Belmont 1926 in regard to the Bright
woody. P. c. game for Thursday. Nov. 1.
The Broad Ripple A. C. playa the Bright
wood A.. G. Sunday at Brightwood field,
Twenty-Ftrst St. and Sherman DR.. The
came will be Gale dat $40. All Board
Ripple players report for practice Sunday
a. m. at Maxwell field
The Riley Tiger Juniors will play the
Highland Cubs Sunday at Rhodius Park Tho
manager or captain of the Highlands is
asked to call Belmont 3647 and ask for
Windy or Drexel 1895 and ask for Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

The restora-
ton of the Ma
ton s f ore s is
may be all right
but what about
the restoration
/, of the Nation s
cellars +?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Carl Mays wants
to be a prize fighter.
But doesn't he know
you can't throw a
ball at a fighters
headf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Some cities are try
ing the Russian form
of boss racing. Does
this mean that the
bookies will pay of
In rubles?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Sisters Next Season Not Encouagn

COL. HICKORY
NJ TT SAYS:
my IDEA OF
AN ARISTOCRAT
rs A FELLOW
THAT DEMANDS
SILK W OR NJ S
FOR BAIT"
, 1923-01-16
M. Campbell,
CipiI War Vet, Dies
Home on CY Ave.

John NJ. Campbell who has been
al invalid for several years at the
Tome of his daughter, Mrs. r.. W.
Loucks of $50 CY VENUE, passxi
away last night at 1890. Mr.. Camp.
bell was IS years of age at the time
II his death. He was a veteran Of
the Civil war and served three years
with Company f. 92nd Regiment.
Ohio Infantry. He was at the time
OF his death and had been for a num-
Der Of years past. a member of tho
@. A. r.. and Aurelius lodge, A. r.
and A. NJ. of Maxburg. Ohio. He
was also a member OF the Baptist
Church of Marietta, o The remains
accompanied by r.. w. Loucks, Divi.
sion superintendent OF The Carter OIL
company. win leave Casper today on
the Burlington 2.4B train to be inter.
red in the family lot Mt Marietta. o.,
where funeral services will be con.
Quoted.
The family of the deceased takes
this opportunity to express their ap-
probation TO their many friends for
the interest and thoughtfulness
shown at this time OF their bereave.
ment.
, 1923-01-16
COP DIDN'T SEE
DANIEL POINTED
OUT,HEI INSISTS
Smith Stevenson Denies Two
Murdered Men Were Iden-
titled at Barbecue.

BAgTROP. La. Jan. 1e.-Smith
Stevenson. special policeman in the
town of Bastrop on the day Of the
baseball game and barbecue which
preceded the kidnapping Of Watt Dan.
lei and Thomas Richard by a band
Of black-hooded men August "a. last.
testifying today in the states open
hearing investigation into masked
band depredatiops. denied repeated
questions by states attorneys as to
whether he had seen any one point
out the two men prior to the kid
mapping.
ION your honor as a man you ans
wer moi" George Seth Guion, assist.
ant attorney general asked.
eyes" Stevenson said, and re-
peated his denial he mad seen any one
point out the men.
Stevenson said he was a klansman
and was questioned closely whether
he was Of tho party of Ku Klux
members who 1t has been testified
gathered in the Thomas Hardware
store in Bastrop and armed them
selves after news of the kidnapping
was received.
II hnd DccH NoGh11AO1 ny OhiicE VIII
nesses that party has assembled in
the store to be prepared in hi event
tine people Of Mer RoIgo. the homes Of
Daniel and Richard. might charge the
khan with the kidnapping and attempt
r~eprisals.
Stevenson said he recalled going to
the rear OF m store and Of having
Captain Skipwith come to the store
at the request of one of the men as
sembled there. Skipwtth In the
parish lender of the khan.
Stevenson was questioned also as
to whether he vas the owner Of an
automobile truck. He said he was.
Where was abe tuck on the night
of the Kidnapping" was the next Ques-
ton.
Stevenson said he assumed 1t was
at home.
Then II your a was seen on the
roads out Of Bastrop. It was being
driven without your permisslon7" was
another question.
, 1923-01-16
THREE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
IN CASPER THIS MORNING.

Three known traffic accidents &C.
CURED on the streets of Casper since
last night. One Of these happened
about 6 o'clock last night when a
head-on collision occurred between a
Bnick driven by L. G.. Smith and a
taxi driven by a man working for
Butchers taxi service. Damage ia
both cars resulted.
The Harley-Davfson sidecar motor.
cycle driven by RED Carlisle. for.
Der Of the local police force. coIlided
at 2.15 this afternoon at the corner
Of East Second and wolcott streets
with n Buick touring car. The front
end OF the motorcycle was oonEsder.
ably damaged but neither OF the driv-
ers was injured.
A truck loaded with lumber for the
oil fields ran into and smashed n
Buick car standing in front OF tho
~postoffice this morning about 0
o'clock. Police in trailing tho truck
! which peacefully II hurriedly went on
it's way found that there was no II.
csnss plate on Il.
, 1923-01-16

SPECIAL entertainment in the form OF
ella rvoyancy by Madame Reno PAM
st.
Preparations have been made Tor
me largest crowd ever present az tho
Arkeon and Mr. McKeon wants 1p-
eryone in Casper 10 be present AMI
make merry. The announcement
that Madame Reno will read ;he
plans of those present. as well as Sc
veal the past. present and future has
aroused considerable interest. The
favors which VIII be given to hF
ladies are ivory vanity case mirrors.
The Arkeon has enjoyed l beral pa
tronago from the dancing pubic OF
the city since It was opened and It is
Mr.. McKeon's idea to rec 'procate to-
night by making the occasion a
memorable one. Doug Isitt. the Eony.
bird Of the Arkeon, and Bill Acker.
mans ensy going jazz orchestra have
prepared several special numbers
which are bound to be popular with
tho crowd tonight.
, 1923-01-16
CASPER RELATIVES OF
Jimmie SLOAN WISH
DISTINCTION KNOWN

Casper relatives Of C. !. Sloan,
known as Jimmie" including his
sister, Mrs. C. w. Boyer of 101s North
Pear street. wish It to be known that
Jimmie could not be the mint ban.
dit found dead in Denver and who
was identified as J. c. sloan of Cas-.
per.
Mrs. Boyer had a letter from her
brother two days ago. sent from hi.
homo at Sand Springs. Okla. A,
that time the frozen body of the mini
bandit was reposing in the front seat
Of an automobile in a garage on CAPT
toll Hill in Denver.
Jimmie" Sloan was an employee OF
the wax plant at the Midwest refin.
cry, since its acquisition by the Stand.
ard OIL company being designated as
plant No. 3. He left here about a
year and a hall. ago with his parents
and brother Carl. for Oklahoma. their
former home.
, 1923-01-16
NERO, ONE time KING OF
JAZZ, FIDDLEs | LITTLE
while ROME BURNS TODAY

Fsnous fire scenes in theatrical
hiGtory include the confederation in
The Streets OF New York" The
Phoenix" and THE Exiles.'' This
last named drama had a fire scene
that created a sensation forty years
ago and was regarded as nothing
short OF marvellous. It was one OF
the first plays to use steam to rep.
resent smoke. and the whole effect
was cleverly contrived to create the
illusion of tho destruction of a palace
BY flames.
Offered to the sophisticated audi
Snces of today and 1t would pr v
more amusing than thrilling. The
moving picture has educated its pa
irons Up to h point where moth TX
but the real thing in fire scenes will
command their respect. While they
do not demand any bodily harm to the
actors, the only thing that will satisfy
them IN to see the buring buildings
actually burn.
Nero" the William Fox super.
special which opened at the America
thSatsr today, should please them i'm.
msnsefy. The burning Of Rome is its
principal sensation and. judging from
bAONAOSAn hENb huCCe6ueQ
IN their avowed intention of overtop-
ping anything In the way of a fire
scene ever shown on stage or screen.
Not only in the extent of the holo-
eaust, but by the size and effective.
ness Of the mobs of frightened and
fleeing men and women, Toes this
burning of Rome throw all other con.
~flasrations into the background.
The scene where the wicked En-
peror, standing upon n balcony of his
palace, gloats over the destruction of
h doomed city after he has given
the orders for its burning. puts the
finishing touch upon the horror of tho
situation. Taken individually, there
IS an appalling beauty about these
fire scenes that holds the spectator
spellbound.
Directed by j. Gordon Edwards,
Nero" is revealed as a massive IND
thrilling production. splendidly staged
in every detail and finely acted by n
cast composed of leading foreign and
American actors.
, 1923-01-16
GARAGE MEN WIN
SUIT OVER BILL

F., At noon today. at the conclusion
Of a long drawn out bearing in tho
case Of the Yellowstone Garage YER
'sus j. n. Crane. Justice Of the Peace
Brennan awarded q Judgment OF
t1sT.60 in favor Of the plaintiff. The
suit involved payment for an auto.
mobile repair bill which the defend
ant claimed was unjust inaamuch al
the wax done was not satisfactory.
The hearing commenced yesterday
morning at 10 o'coick and occupied
the attention OF the court until Q
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ten wit
nssses. including the mechanics who
haG worked on the ar, gave detail.
technical testimony on the work.
ings of the motor. The car in cues.
ton was a Cadillac model IS and the
work consisted OF cverhauling and
repairing the engine. The work was
concluded on December 5 last. and
the repair bill amounted to 1880.
The defendant testified tina he
rave the garage checks for the re-
pair work and that when he took the
a out and found tho job had not
been lone satisfactorily, he stopped
payment on them.
Counsel for plaintiff and defend.
ant waived tho right to try the case
IN district court and the case was
accordingly heard in Justice court.
, 1923-01-16

ON OIL LEASE

Judge C. o. Brown. in district
court, at an early hour this aft-r-
noon was still occupied with the trial
of the civil case OF Roy Hildrsth vs..
W. e. Bancom. involving the en-.
forcement Of a labor lien for T. pairs
on = truck. The s had been in
progress all morning.
At the conclusion OF yeyterday Al.
ternoon lengthy arguments in the de-
murrr filed in the case OF L. ~.
Hsyxoad W., Frank \. Taylor In.
voiyrnE filings on certain oil ieasos
near the fcmclus Teapot Dome struc.
ture. IuGxe Brown took the caso I'M
Ger ADJUSTMENT.
Jeanette NJ. Willard was granted
a divorce this morning from George
R. willard on the grounds of deser,
ton.
, 1923-01-16
CLAYTON IN NEW
PRODUCTION TO Be Seen
HERE ON SCREEN TODAY

Ethel Clayton in her most spec
tacular production is ut the Rialto
theater for three days. II is called
III 1 Were Queen" and was founded
upon the novel 1.-THE Three Cornered
Kingdom by Du yernet Rabell.
III I Were Queen" shows a new
Ethel Clayton. Beautiful and tai
ented as ever. Miss Clayton Il at her
artistic best in Of this char
nouer. Her picture has atmosphere;
II has body. it has all tho color and
picturesqueness of tho mythical king
doms OF the Balkans where Il ia laid.
'If I Were Queen" is built on i'm.
pressive lines. 1t has big scenes
and situations galore. Perhaps the
most thrilling is a railroad wreck
that caps tho climax of realism on
the screen.