davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BUTLER RALLY FATAL
TO HASKELL INDIANS

INDIANAPOLIS. November 24.-A
sensational rally In the final period.
in which ten points were scored, en-
abled the Butler foot ball team to
defeat the Haskell Indians here to-
day 10 to 13.
The splendid playing Of Hal Griggs.
Butler triple-threat man, and Harry
Duttenhaver, guard, featured the
local teams game. Griggs ripped
numerous long runs, scored q touch
down. q point after q touchdown and
field goal. He also played q great
defensive game. Duttenhaver scored
a field goal and played . great de-
fensive game.
Capt. John Levi. Haskell fullback,
performed splendidly. at times carry
Ing the ball from to J yards with
half q dozen Butler players cling
ing to him. He also made numerous
long runs, two touchdowns the In
dams scored being directly through
his efforts.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
G0NZAGA PLAYS TIE
WITH CALVERT HALL

BALTIMORE, Md, November "a
Winding up the prep school foot ball
season. the Calvert Hall eleven and
the Gonzaga High School team bat
tied to a scorelesS tie at Walbrook
oval here today.
Only once during the progress of
the game was either team near a
score, and at that time the Calvert
Hall line played it's best. In the
third period the Washington squad
marched up the field, using as it's
main ground gaining methods line
plunges and end runs.
Genau, the visiting left halfback,
carried the ball S yards through
the line on the third down, being
halted on the 5-yard mark. The next
play saw O'Callaghen carrying the
ball ready to break through the line
when he was held. Calvert Hall then
kicked out of danger. and the ball
remained near the center of the field
until the beginning of the final quar-
ter, when the Capital City lads start
ed to advance the spheroid again.
In this period O'Callaghan tried to
drop kick a field goal from the 30
yard line, but the ball missed the
posts by inches.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MARYLAND Easily Do,vns Catholic University 400 Lafayette Routs Le
NEW STADIUM DEDICATED
TO COACH CURLEY BYRD
Hundreds of Alumni See Old Rival Beaten and Take
Part in Full Day of Activities-Brookland
Team Outcassed Throughout.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

" ESTERDAY big for Harry Clifton CueyO Byrd al
Maryland ball
conquered its cd Catholic University by the
halves stadium
hand the who
athletics who also
the
add another gdron its credit
whether the Byrd
embarrassed by the the afternoon Hopeful
Marylanders Booklanders
powered
When H. behalf of completed his
dedcaory prevailed
thanks Then he hustled from the Euelight the
of his foot ball players speak words them
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Out liCil iOuSH SPOtS ia PiOpaA atiOi
OF the two games, the one offered
al Griffith Stadium should be the bet
ter. The Devil Dogs downed Mercury
by a one-point margin several weeks
ago and the local gridders are outtto
atone for their only defeat of the
will display his wares against the
Marines. His performance against
Georgetown last Sunday indicates
that the Marines will face one of the
cleverest players hereabouts.
Numerous other sandlot teams will
take the field today. Much interest
is being manifested in the Quincy
way at Union Park. Quincy flashed
to the limelight when 1t took the
measure of the Anacostia Eagles.
Irish eleven this afternoon in a game
that promises to be battle from
start to finish. The Irish grfdders
will enter the fray with several days
of hard practice behind them.
Two bitter rivals in the 135-pound
championship race will meet when
, the Lotus and Lexington elevens clash
at the tidal basin gridiron. Lotus
will be unable to present it's full
strength, but it is confident of down
ing the Lexingtons.
Stanton Juniors, known as the 1875
pound champions. have booked a
rugged foe In the Wintons, who re-
Gently showed the way to the
Mackins.
One of the best junior games Of the
year is expected when the Yosemites
mix it up with the Roamers on the
latter's field Challenges TO the
Roamers are being received by the
manager at Lincoln 3540.
Trinity grfdders are willing to
stage another game with the stan
tons, according to Heinie j. Trilllna,
jr., who can be phoned at West Ifl1
between $40 and $3.50 o'clock. When
the two teams last met, the Stantons
emerged victorious in a 2-to-0 match.
Federal Athletic Club is scheduled
to face the Iroquois eleven on the lat
ter's grounds.
With the close Of sandlot foot ball
approaching, scores of teams are on
the lookout games to be played be-
fore the snow flies. The newly or
ing 145 pounds, Is seeking opponents.
Get in touch with the manager at
Franklin 948 after o'clock.
Emblem Athletic Club will engage
the Argyle Props in a special Thanks
giving day attraction. Thursday on
the formers gridiron. Manager Dave
| McLeish of the Emblems Is booking
games at Hyattsville 4.
Another Thanksgiving day game
will be played by the Kanawha Jun
| iors, who will tackle the Brookmont
eleven at Baltimore. Nd, Thursday.
Games with Kanawha can be ar
ranged by calling Manager Sam Laf-
sky, at Main 5s44 between $3.50 and
| Z o'clock.
| Peerless Athletic Club, has. hurled
a def at teams averaging 110 pounds.
Manager verts can be phoned at Lin
| coin 1880.
| EogEy Bottom many be the scene of
a stirring battle when the Irish
eleven and the Rockney. team meet
for the championship of their Sec
I tion Thursday. Sullivan. Ready.
King, Hanley. Rucker, Beck. Connor.
Ponton, Roberts and Wallace are
being counted heavily upon by Rock.
| ney followers.
| HerAis griAironeys are casting
| about for games through Manager
Ady 1T Lincoln s2ss.
pstweesh Junlsru and the Argyle
eleven are expected TO oRer = spirited
] match this Afternoon ON the Mount
Evening star., 1923-11-25

for the championship TITS.
Pleasant field. Coach Torrillo of
Fetworth has his charges we'll in
hand and promises surprise for the
Argylec.
A challenge has been issued by the
Mount Rainier juniors. who are
scheduling games through Manager
Games with the lexington Midgets
can be arranged by calling Manager
E. Sims at Potomac 1886.
Argyle Props of Petworth will
tackle the Southern Props at 2 o'clock
this afternoon on the Washington
Barracks gridiron. The Apache
gagement with the Argyle Props. The
latter are to report on the Iowa
avenue field at 1 o'clock.
First and second teams of the Mack
ins will be opponents in a game on
the Monument lot this morning.
Play Is to start at IL o'clock
Clarendon and Park Athletic Club
expect to entertain CherrydGle foot
ball fans this afternoon in a game
getting under way at O'Clock.
Trinity Athletic Club will line up
against the Dewitt Props on Knicker-
pOChSI iiSlu lLIS dileTnOOn DIT E.0t
o'clock. The following Trinity play
ers are to report at the field at 1;3t
o'clock: Boteler. Krick, d. Trilling
H. Hill, G. Hill, r. Reynolds. G. Rey-
nolds. Burroughs. Cumberland, Cui.
linane, Hnleary. Fox, Goldsmith. Pet
tbs. Coupe, Biggins, Beckett. Smith
Gates, Thomas, Donovan and Kemp
Georgetown Athletic Association
wants the following gridmen to re-
port at the clubhouse tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. McCarty brothers. J
Clark. H. Clark. Oldfield, NJ. Chaconas
H. Chaconas, p Cook, M. Cook, Mus
selman. Cave. O'Neill, Cassack, Bren-
nan, Daniels, Hilleary, Gardner
White. Cashell. Mertin, Scanlon, Nc
Clure, Sellers. Boteler. Dorsett, Col
Inns. Emmet, Baker, Miner, Becker
Ryan. Mitchell. Pendergrass. Smith
and Dreyfuss.
Pfedmonts and Teddybears will
meet in colored championship fray
on the Monument lot this afternoon
Their game will open at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-25


,sing a contest.
The authorities are to place guards
with rifles around the partially COM
pleted stadium in which the Marines
are perfectiag their bag of tricks"
and not even their comrades are to
be permitted to watch them in final
practice.
At Camp Meade, Coach Surles has
assembled all of the first-class foot
ball material of the Sd Corps. and
really is reorganizing his team. How
ever, most of the men that have
played through such successful sea-
son probably will be in the lineup
that tackles the Marines Saturday.
But those on the team will have
earned their places, for grueling
program is planned for the Soldiers
the next few days.
Foot ball as played by big service
elevens has a bit more of a twang
than college foot ball, the military
atmosphere giving it an added thrill
The teams due to meet Saturday will
include many former celebrated var
sity players The Marines have in
their, squad men who have starred
for great midwestern institutions as
we'll as former Navy players, while
the Sd Army Corps has drawn heavily
upon one-time West Point gridmen
The makeup of the teams promises
a brilliant battle.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
GOAL FROM MIDFlELD
NETS WINNING POINTS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 24.-In
game in which they easily out
played the eastern shore men, but
failed to come across with the right
offense in the tight places, st. Johns
College lost to Washington College
this afternoon. TO o.
The Johnnies had decidedly the ad-
vantage during most of the game
and showed ten first downs to their
opponents two Their defense was
good also, but they lost the game in
the first period by failing to make
good on two extraordinary chances
to push across the enemy line
Cavanaugh scored the winning
points for Washington with a 50-yard
field goal that was carried along by
a stiff breeze. The score was made
near the close of the game.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
44.YARD DROP.KICK
WINS FOR INDIANA

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, November "a.
a 44-yard dropkick be-
tween the goal posts near the end Of
the third period. Elmer Wilkins. In
diana left end made the only
points in the closing game of the
western conference foot ball season
here today and gave his team 3-to-0
victory over Purdue.
More than 5000 fans watched the
ball see-saw back and forth near the
center Of the field during most of the
game Failing to gain through the
line, both teams played an open game.
Purdue completed twelve out Of nine
teen attempted forward passes and
Indiana made three attempts, all of
which were completed. Two attempt
ed field goals failed to straighten out
for Purdue, kicked in the first half.
Capt. Butler, Lorber, Sloate and
Eberhard starred for Indiana, while
Holmes, Rosberg, Capt. Claypool and
Prout played stellar ball Purdue.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
SOCCER TEAMS TO HOLD
PRACTICE FOR. NOvICES

Those desiring. to take up soccer
may practice with the members Of
the Washington and Harlem teams.
drill on the Held at 17th and II streets.
The workout will start at o'clock.
Those In charge OF the two clubs
expect 20 send q Joint eleven to Bal.
timere for games Thanksgiving day
Evening star., 1923-11-25

through a college schedule without
The game probably will be the most
spectacular ever held here. With the
entire ouantico brigade of $500 ma
rines and the massed forces of the
Sd Corps area augmented by throng
of intensely interested civilian fans,
the new Clark Griffith Stadium, with
it's 10000 seating capacity. likely will
be taxed to the utmost to accommo-
date the spectators. There will be
bands galore. and prior to the game
parades of both uniformed bodies.
Down at Cuantico this week, the
Marines will be playing foot ball un-
der the watchful eyes of armed sem
tinels, something novel and unusual.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
.EAST6N
. UNTIL LAS>
Put Over Two Toucht
Late RaIIy-Losers C.
Early in Game.

d ETHLEHEM, Pa, November
u A.-After trailing on the
short end of 3-to-0 score
Tor three periods the foot ball eleven
of Lafayette College arose in its
might and scored two touchdowns
IN the last quarter, defeating Lehigh
by score of Is to 3, in the fifty
NTH annual game here today.
Chicknoski, Maroon halfback. went
over for both touchdowns After the
hard-hitting backfield advanced the
pail to Lehigh's own 5-yard line
Berry made a drop-kick for, the ex-
ira point after the first touchdown.
Lehigh scored first in the early mo-
ments of the game when Levin boot
ed perfect drop-kick through the
uprights from the 40-yard line.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
STADIUM DEDICATED.

BERKELEY. Calf, November "a.
The University of Californias
81 ,00o, 900 memorial stadium was ded-
icated Yesterday. . The stadium has
72.sos seats and every one has been
sold for the foot ball game today,
between the University ana Stanford.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BILLIARD FAN DIES.

,,nN NEW YORK rrda:s.s NoVsmbSf sS ,,s stAn
dcrs of the Brunswick- Bal he Col
lender Company, and noted billiard
enthusiast. ls dead here. He was
born IN Germany eishty-ons years
aso. ana came to this country ~ the
aga OF ten.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
N0TRE DAME SCORES
OVER CARNEGIE Tech

PITTSBURGH, November 24.-Eotre
Dame defeated Carnegie Tech. 26 to 0,
at Forbes Field this afternoon.
Four touchdowns, one in each
period, and two goals after touch
down, constituted the scoring.
Carnegie was unable to effectually
check Crowley and Layden, who made
several long runs in addition to gain
ing shorter distances consistently.
Three of Notre Danes scores came
after continuous marches from deep
in it's own territory.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MARINES AND ARMY POINT
FOR ZERO HOUR SATURDAY

/ASHNGTONS "bg league" gdron be ended
NV with the the
the expdonary forces of the Marine Corps and
and from what these evens have shown
preliminary engagements the campaign should be whr
defeats charged them in the first Of the with
Michigan of the conference leaders,
Evening star., 1923-11-25
D. G. GUESTS MATCHED.

William Parsons and Give Rich
mond. veteran cueists, will be op-
Of the District pockst billiard tour
Play al 100 points VIII begin At 7;ls
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns: Maryland-Groves, Pugh (e).
Burger. Osborn, McQuade. O. U.-Garvin.
(2). substitutions: Maryland-supplee for
Young, Bromley. for Bonnett,, Burger for
nsr. Mcouade for Hsinie. Osborn for Parker.
Bartlett for Pollock, HerzoE for. Brewer.
aundry for Hail.. PEBBLES for Pugh, Ward.
Osborn. G. U.-Lawler for frsshey, white
fer MoGann. Ebert for Tobin. Garyin for Con-
ran ran. Nay for Mccarthy, connsn for Lynch.
Moore for Marshall. Hoen for Eberts, Posing
or for White. Csegsn for Moore. xsfsree-
Mr.. Maxefhn (Wichigan). umpire-Nr. Tow.
ere. Head linesman--Mr. Green I<Prtpcstsn).
Tine Of penods--i5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Ltne-Cp and Summary,

Lafayette scoring: Observation-Disclosures
I'd. Point after touchdown-Berry. Lehigh
scoring: Field goal-Lewin. Referee-Mr
Schwartz Brown. Umpire-Mr. GilIender
tPennsylvania). Head linesman--Mr. David
SON (Pennsylvania). Field judge-Mr Reed
(springfeld). Time of periods-l5 minutes
each.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutions-St. Johns. Iutz for Darley
Engelke for Holmes, barley for Lutz, Holmes
for Dugan. Helm for Anderson, Webb for Eng
ieKs S.Ks Kerrineton ' for Armstrong, Mceraw @ for
Adkins.
Referee-Mr. Herb Armstrong (Tufts). Um-
pire-Mr. J. A. Iutz. Head linesmao-Mr.
Vail Navy. Time Of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
G. F. O. BOWLERs AHEAD.

General Freight Ofice bowlers took
two OF three games from the Round
House team last night in the Termi-
nal r. r. Y. N. c. A. Duckpin League.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Union %.

Goals from hoor--MaoCartee lbl. Nov "
Heeke (s), Dalglish, Braddock. Hosgs, 90
McKammond (al, Brocks: Goals nh,,iiNa from i0uis-
Substitutions-Mt. vernon, Hogge for Brad
dook; Union, McKammond for Wismar, Miller
for Silcox, Sired for Miller.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CALVARY m. E. BASKETERS
TROUNCE PETWORTH FIVE

Calvary M. e. basketers opened
their season in their own gymnasium
last night with a double. header IN
which the representative team van
quished Petworth, 26 to ~; Tne single
man. az TO 10. The score OF the Cal
yary-Petworth game follows:
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Lfne-Irp and Sunmar,

Touchdowns-kidd, CardweN. Point after
feld-Parsons.
substitutions: Tech: Goettelmann for oids.
Mcdonald for scrivener, Negus for Jones.
Tenney. Fettus for whiteford.
Referee-Mr. Magofan (Michigan). Umpire
Mr.. Towers. Head linesman-Mr. Peake
". P. L.
Time Of periods-10 and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
THREE ELEVENS in RACE
FOR SANDLOT GRID TITLE

JAStNGTONS foot ball title Interior Department
wv Mohawk and Mercury eleven known the "b~hree
trio of that will decide the champion grid
of 1923 After Mercury the Mohawk Sunday
the latter will the wgwa OF the Mohawk December TO-
To-day Mercury will tackle the Quanco Marine Reserves the
Stadium will Arlington Athletic
Club Alaska and Georgia Both local even intend round
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Goals from door-Shaw q, FIetchef, tfAw
ley f6), McNulty t2). Meyer, Brooks; Goal
from fous.siummer Foster. HroSks; ~ Ghsss ssaw
Foster for Frawley, Cobb for Foster. uhler TO
Nesbit, Brooks for Alexander, Gunn for Miller
Carter for Meyer.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
WINS EASILY SCORED
IN S. S. BASKET LOOP

ST. Paurs Episcopal and Mount ver-
non NJ. E. basket ball teams romped
to victory in last nights Sunday
School League double header at the
Y. NJ c. A. The former vanquished
the Central Presbyterian, 26 to o.
while the Mount Vernons triumphed
over the Union NJ. E. team, 81 to z.
The scores:
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Lineup md Summary.

Substitutions: Calvert Halo. Smith for
Mahool. Malewsk for T. Kelly. Cicele for Am.
risn. I. Kelly for Malewsd. Gonz.ga-Fisher
for Lanahan. Lanahan for Fisher. Farrell fo-
lair, Belair for o'Leary, DAILY for Kerans.
Referee-Mr. Hoban (Lehigh). Umpire
Mr.. Mention (Loyola). Linesman-Mr. Cassen
(City College,. Time of periods--l0 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Picture Has
Strong Cast

II Is easy 20 understand why
Broken Chains" the feature at the
Coliseum. won tho first prize Of
$4,000 I'm the scenario contest con.
Quoted by Goldwyn Pictures corpora,
ton and the Chicago Daily News
This is an allround fine production.
intensely dramatic in theme. well
cast and beautifully directed
Malcolm McGregor. who attracted
considerable attention for his fine
work in THE Prisoner Of Zenla.~
has the leading male role. that Of .
wealthy young Fastener. Petes
Wyndham. who undergoes a spiritual
regeneration and learns the meaning
OF courage thru love. McGregor wa
a fine choice for this role, and he
succeeds admirably in bringing out
It's psychological aspects.
Colleen Moore undoubtedly reaches
the high point OF her career in hss
Characterization OF the part OF Mercy
Boone. the girl wife of brutal out
law ranchman. played by Ernea
Terrence. Torrcncc's performances \
as magnificent piece Of screen vi
iainy as we have ever seen. slmoa
fearsomc In its realism.
Tho whole cast Is a particularly
strong one. The beautiful Claire
Windsor, now under contrasl1 with
Goldwyn. is a delight In the part Of
New York society gil. Among
the others are Beryi Mercer. who b
well remembered for her perform
ancc on the New York stage in The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals': Jnmoo
Marcus and Leo Willis.
Allen Holubar directed this biz
production for Goldwyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
C. O L u nj B I A

An exceptional double feature pro.
gram Is offered at the Columbia
theater this week. with Gladys Wal.
ton as the star OF "A Dangerous
Game and Edward Gibson the hero
OF -Kindlcd Courage
"A Dangerous Game tells the
story Of Gret'n Ann. q Juvenile hero
the made popular by Louis Dcdge's
Ladies' Home Journal story. -Gretn
Ann Gladys Walton IL excellent
IN the role OF the whimsical tom.
boy.
"Kindicd Courage gives Edward
Gibson his first role IN straight
drama. instead Of one OF the bron.
cho-busting parts which he has made
famous II Is n drama OF the West.
pieasingiy different from the usual
cattle country story. An exceptional
musical program IL furnished by the
Columbia orchestra In concert. un-
der the direction of Llborious
Hauptman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
SHE VACATIONS IN AIR
BY JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK. Jan. AL vat ir
IN Jeanio MacPhenon's apart
ment on the third floor of ths
Aston. An automatic sign across
the street sent flashes Of light into
the room with disturbing regu
lartty. The ceiling glared with 9
rarish red from the sign tina,
heralds ''Halome." Horns honked
Newsboys shouted. A babble OF
noises came up from the traffic
Just outside.
jeanne MacPherson II Cecil Do
Miles scenario chief. She came &c
the most nervc-racking spot In
America and took quarters as near
10 II as she could get. For local
color for . picture? MOTOR a
resti
why DO you pick out . spot
like this for q vacation7" / asked
her.
''weil. after I've lived IN the ex'
citement OF movie studio for q
while i nn only gain recreation in
. different form OF excitement" she
answered NO quiet COW In the
shade OF . green trco In . %
euestered valley for mey'
DO you always take your resi
In this way7''
mot alwayx.- che answered. Il
used 10 ny. but for the pas, eight
months have been unable 70 get
Trustworthy planes. Flying Is a
great experience for women. After
one has been thousands OF feet In
the air. lost in the fog and not
knowing whether one Is over land or
waterfall OF that and the motor
not hitting on all cyllnder--one is
not likely TO be afraid Of small
fhfugs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

What's Wrong With the Won
enT- IL the photopisy attraction now
showing at the Blue Mouse theAtar.
The play was produced by Mr..
Goodman. weli-known producer and
writer. and Is In no way = preach.
ment against women. but n shows
how the modern woman can best
serve society.
Many noted players make up the
cast for the production Among
them are Wilton Lackaye. Rod La
ROGUE. Barbara Castieson. Monsa-
cue Love. Huntley Gordon. Julia
Swayns Gordon. Constance Bennett.
Mrs. Oscar. Hsmmerssein and Hedta
Hopper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Ii B E r T Y

Harold Lloyd IN Or. Jack" his
latest comedy triumph. IL starting
his third week in the run Mt the
Liberty theafer. DIR. Jack" has
been received here In a manner
proving IL TO be one OF the best
pictures shown In Seattle this sea.
son. Capacity audiences have wit.
messed nearly every showing in the
big playhouse.
Marion Davis presents the leading
feminine role and many other well.
known players are featured in the
cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
COILS E u M

A real life drama il the hack.
ground Of Broken chains.- the new
photoplay feature AT the Coliseum.
The scenario was written by Miss
Winifrcd kimbail OF Florida. who
wrote IL as the prix,-w winning play
In a $40. 600. Newspaper contest. BE.
cause the story proved promising.
an all-star cast was selected for Il.
Among members OF tho east which
supports Colleen Moore. who Is tho
featured player. arc Malcolm Nc
GreEor. Ernest Terrence. Claire
Windsor and James Marcus. all well.
known players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
NEW CARTER De HAVEN
PICTURE is STARTED

Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven
have started production nj the Film
Booking Office studios on Say II
With Diamond.." their ninth come
dy 70 be produced Rt the r. n. o.
studios. The story was written
Jointly by Victor Gibson and Monty
Hrics. DE Haven. aslde from his
acting duties. IL also directing the
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
WINTER GARDEN

Putting II Over" the phosoplay
starring Richard Taimadge at the
Winter Garden theater. viii end IFS
run Saturday night.
Starting Sunday win be "A Girls
Desire" featuring Alice Calhoun.
Warner Baxter plays opposite Mas
Calhoun In the picture. and other
important roles are taken by well.
known players. James Donnelly and
Lillian Lawrence ara included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
OLYMPIC

Tho Fighting GuIde.- with James
Duncan In the featured role. is the
film attraction ON the current oiym.
pic bill Duncan is here seen In
a role exactly fitted 20 him and has
made the picture big success. He
IN assisted by Harry Lonsdale and
William Mccall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
PALACE HIP

A william Fox production. For
Big Stakes with Tom Mix IN the
leading role. In being presented at
the Palace Hip theatcr this week In
conjunction with tho vaudeville Of.
fcrings. Tho picture contains many
thrills and love story in woven
into II. Patsy Ruth Miller plays
opposite Tom Nix.