davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
HAYDEN'S Is IS BEST
QUALIFYING SCORE
Cards Run From Is to 90 in
Shuttle Meadow Club Tournament

L. NJ. Hayden, with rs, turned In
the best card in the qualifying round
of the Shuttle Meadow club cham.
rionship golf tournament played Sat
urday. His lead of four strokes over
r. w. Chamberlain who finished with
an 50. next best card to Mr.. Hay
den's, was greater than the margin
separating any other qualifying play
ers. Among the 32 who qualified in
two flights, the first and second six
teen, there were with an Sc, two
with ST, three with SO, three with 90,
two with 81, two with go, five with
90, five with "a and two with IS.
The first and second rounds in the
first sixteen will be played before
Sunday, September 80. The third
round and the finals will be played by
October s.
The Pairing
Those qualifying in the first sixteen
were: e. NJ. Hayden, 49, r.. w.
Chamberlain, 80; c. W. Manning, SO;
Alton Green, 81; A. w. Stanley, SO;
W. r. Hyatt. SO; A. 7. Jones, ST; H.
W. Hatch, 81 Val Hart, So; E. E.
Baldwin, SO; G.. f. Dodd, SO; NJ.
Farmer, 50; c. W. Wilson, 90; C. w.
Epson, 90; j. r. Kirkham, 90; d.
Manning, 81.
They are paired as follows A. w.
Stanley against II. w. Hatch; Cham
berlain against A. 7. Jones; Greene
against kirkham; Wilson against
Baldwin: Dodd against Epson; c. W..
Manning against Hyatt; Hayden
against Farmer; Val Hart against D.
Manning.
Those qualifying in the second six
teen we're: X. C. Merwin, 81; Chas.
Stanley, 81; H. S. Humphrey, so;
Donald Macmillan, 90; George Rogers,
90; R. C. F'irsbie, 90; George P. Hart,
90; l.. S. Jones, 90; j. w. Maier, 80;
S. Sutcliffe, "a; P. +. McDonough, "a:
L. f. Page, "a; Stanley Hart, "a; o.
f. Swift, "a; D. l.. Vibberts, 95; j.
E. Cooper, So.
They are paired McDonough
against l.. S. Jones; Swift against
Page; H. S. Humphrey against j.
Maier; G.. p. Hart against Rogers;
Vibberts against Frisbie; Cooper
against S. Hart; Sutcliffe against c.
(Cohtlnued on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
IEgZERYEARS
IN SPORT

/. 1920-Babe Ruth of the Yankees
made home runs in each section
Of the double-header with Wash
ington, scoring all Of New York s
three tallies. Each four-bagger
came in the first inning and Acos-
Ia and Shaw were the pitchers
yielding the hits.
1920-Pitcher John Enzmann of the
Phillies had quite a glorious day
in the game this day with Boston.
He did not allow hit until two
men had been retired in the sixth,
famed five men in the second and
third innings and trippled in the
fourth with the bases full off
Oeschger, this hit winning the
contest
1o16--All of Cleveland's four hits off
Hub Leonard of Boston were lone
ones-three doubles and one
home run. Marty kavanagh,
pinch hitting for Boehling in the
fifth, raped out the four Dagger
with the bases full. mbsganss,
Speaker and Gandil got the
doubles.
1911--Groyer Cleveland Alexander,
Phillies, with four straight shut
outs to his credit, was scored on
by St. Louis in the sixth inning
runless streak that extended to
Al successive innings. This equal
ed the Vnless record made in
1902 by Jack Chesbro of the Pi-
rates.
1e09-Giants scored 10 runs in the
second inning OF their game with
Cincinnati, first II men who bat
ted reached first, eight on hits
and three on passes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
REDS NOW ONLY NINE THAT
HAS CHANCE TO BEATMACy
PET GIANTS FOR THE FLAG
Pirates Out of Race and Teholders Need Only Four
More Wins to Clinch Honors-Brayes Take Double
Header From Browns-Cincy Wins From Brooklyn
Other Sunday Games.

New York, Sept 24-Cincnnat advanced in the National
league yesterday by defeating Brooklyn TO while the
Giants and Pirates idle The Reds the only
tenders for the league pennant however the Pirates
they all their while the Giants lost all theirs would still
be half behind The Reds four to the bad The
Giants need -four victories to insure the world series for New
York Chicago defeated Philadelphia in the National to Os
borne holding the Phs to hits The Braves both ends
Of doubeheader from St Louis to and to o. In the first
St Louis took hits to Bosons but tight fielding by
the Braves the day In the American league Cleveland and
Washington split doubeheader the Senator's winning the first
IL 10 and losing the second to Four pitchers climbed the
mound for the Indians the first conflict without effect while in
the second Edwards hurled the shtout called the sixth inning
because of darkness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
PORTLAND PLAYER
MAKES TRIPLE PLAY
Cynosks Slaps One Onto Corbin
But Red SOx Win 81

With the championship of the Mid
dlesex county league on exhibition In
their front window for the third con-
seeutiye time. the Portland team Sat-
urday failed for the third time this
season 10 humble the corbin Red Sox.
The Tobtniles won 8 10 In a ninth
inning finish.
Nelson. Peterson, Tnckey and Null
doom tried hard 10 put a win across.
as did Branfeld, whose hitting fea-
tured. A chain lightning triple play
engineered by cynoske In the sixth
cut down a Red sox batting rally.
With the bases full and one out, Hine
drove liner at Cynoske. who made
a pretty ieaping catch. touched out
Joe jackson speeding past him and
threw to Olson TO get Blanchard off
third.
Hine twirled a good game until. the
eighth when pass and five hits
scored four runs. Berg went In and
stopped further tallying In that inning.
Tuckey hit for the circuit when his
drive took a hop over the fence In the
ninth.
"Yegg" Patrous, who was with
Corbin year ago but who played in
the northern New York state league
all summer, played second for the
Red Sox. His work and pep was re-
freshing to watch. The score:
COrhiu
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
PROF. GOLF TITLE UP
Country's Best Tee on Today at Pei
ham Manor-Sarazcn VS.. Guillickson
In First Match.

Pelham Manor. N. ". Sept. a.
Professional golfers from all over the
United States are entered in the an
nual tournament for the American
professional golf title which opens to-
day at the Pelham Country club.
Sixty-four pros won their entry
right in sectional tournaments and
most Of the leaders in the country are
listed to start, all except Bobby Cruik-
shank, who carried Bobby Jones to
the 36th hole at Inwood. He failed
to qualify in the sectional trial.
The defending champion. Gene Sar-
azen, is paired to start with Lloyd
Guillickson of Columbus. o. Jock
Hutchinson of Chicago and Bert Nicol
of Wayerly Mass, form another pair.
Among other stars are Joe Kirkwood,
George Mclean, Johnny Farrell, Mike
Brady, Cyril Walker, Clarence Hack
ney and Freddie Mcleod
The Pelham course, of which Jim
Barnes is the pro, measures 641s
yards Par is IA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
PENN STATE WILL HAVE
LINE OF GIANT PLAYERS
Blue and White Forwards Will All
Average Better Than Six Feet
In Stature

State College, Pa, Sept. 24.-Un-
less Coach Hugo Bezdek makes a sud-
den shift in the lineup of the Penn
State team this week, the Nittany
eleven that takes the field for the
opening game of the season with
Lebanon Valley next Saturday, will
Toast of line of giants. From end
to end the blue and white forwards
average better than six feet In stature
Capt. Joe Bedenk, veteran right
guard, is the only man who does not
come up to the six-foot mark, and Joe
only misses 1t by a single inch. This
Is more than made up for Ted Artet's
towering figure of six feet four inches.
The heights of the linemen are as fol-
lows: Frank, left end, feet: Schus-
ter, left tackle, feet ] inch; Michais-
XII left guard, 6 feet; Gray, center, 6
feet; Bedenk, right guard. feet II
inches; Provost, right tackle. feet;
Artelt, right end, feet inches
A number OF second team linemen
also scale six feet or more, including
Mccain, feet; Onyx, 6 feet inches;
Flock, feet; House, feet and Fell
lows, s feet inches. The shortest
man in the squad OF linemen is Tom
Murray, substitute center who stands
. feet inches. Falkner, Anderson,
Boyd and NIarkle all measure feet
IL inches.
1t is believed that the players this
year average a greater height than is
usual on Penn state squads. Even tie
varsity backneld bosts OF a six-footer
n johnson, with Mike Palm at s feet
II inches Wilson and Light are short
sr, being Ave feet inches and fine
est nine. respectively.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
ELM CITY BOXING CARD

Plenty of action, a possible knock
out and the kind of battling that
brings the fans to their feet is the
gentle prediction waited Silver City
wards in regards to the bout tonight
between Young Leonard the Walling-
ford Sheik, and Chick Brown of New
Haven when they meet at the Nutmeg
A. c. in the Elm City over the ~
round Journey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
WINS 20 STRAIGHT
Parnham of Orioles incidentally
Breaks Four Modern Baseball Rec
ords by His Fine Work.

Baltimore, Sept. 24.-In winning
both games from Jersey City yester,
day, Baltimore closed its season in the
International league the holdcr Of
four modern baseball records.
Parnham pitched both games
bringing his total number of success.
sive victories to 90 breaking the rec.
ord held jointly by RUDE Marquard
and O'Keefe, who were tied with 10 in
a row.
Parnham also broke the Interna-
tional league record for successive
victories held by Jack Ogden, team
mate, who turned in Is last season.
Pahnham won SO games this season,
breaking the league record held by
RUDE vickers.
The fourth record was made by the
Oriole team, the winning Of the fifth
successive pennant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
MAKES HOLE IN ONE t,

NIiddletown, N. ", Sept. "a
George NJ. Grier of Goshen, N. y,
qualified for membership in the hole
in one club when his tee shot found
the bottom Of the cup on the 12O-
yard, seventh hole of the Orange
County Golf club links here yesterday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Mkn

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.--cincinnati re-
manned In the fight for the National
league pennant by winning its final
game from Brooklyn yesterday, to
/. Luque pitched great ball. winning
his 2eth victory of the season, while
the Reds punched hits successfully on
Vance
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
SATURDAY FOOTBALL.

Colgate IA, Alfred 0.
Maine IA, Rhode Island 0.
Hobart 80, Rochester Optometric 0
Clarkson IL, Union O..
Butler 80, Hanover 0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
TALK FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Professional Players About State. In.
Guiding New Britain, May Join Or
ganiZation.

Managers of leading football teams
from New Britain, New Haven,
Bridgeport and the All Hartford and
West Sides of Hartford met yester-
day and discussed the prospects of ar
ranging a schedule of football games
this fall No action was taken but
indications are that at another meet
ing later some sort of schedule may
be drafted.
On Saturday a committee consist
ing Of the following was named to
consider league for this year or
next:
Michael Healy, Bridgeport; S. p.
Waskowitz New >Britain; Michael
O'Connor New Haven, and Russell
Mcintosh of Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24

Score: New Britain High School 20.
East Hartford High school O.; touch
downs, Zehrer, Mccarthy. Grip; goals.
Gerowski, Walker; referee, Harry
Ginsberg, Fordham; umpire, Clesson
Parker of Middlebury; headlinesman,
Sway Of the University of Maine; as
sistants, George Murtha, Mccarthy of
East Hartford; four ten-minute
periods,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
Nx
BY
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS ITS
OPENING GAME BY 200 SCORE
Zehrer. Mccarthy and Grip Romp Over East Hartford
Goal Line-Walker and Gerkowski Kick Goals

Despite the loss OF former Captain
Mecue. eA,Halfhaek o'hrisn. MeGuirs
ana peoderian, the New Britain Hin
school football team did not appear
greatly handicapped over in East
Hartford Saturday when II moved
down the River-bank boys to the tune
Of 20 10 o,
The baekfieid worked we'll and the
new system OF play seemed 10 be
quite SUI essful, Walker played the
game Al uliback and showed up very
well, willie at left haifhack zefier
was fash and 6erkowski at the
other half was equally good. Quar-
terbaek Grip handled the team In a
satisfactory manner. Grip. zehrer
and Left End Mccarthy carried the
ball over for touchdowns and Walker
kicked goals. The summary:
The summary
New Britain East Hartford
Haber. Mccarthy. Hennessy ......
...,......... Talisano. olmstead
left end
'''''"'N'' 1 ieft tackle .iis't H0''''
Deodorian, Damico .......... Fem
left guard
Neipp .............. Nay, Kingsley
center
Putney, Taylor .............. Frink
right guard
Hogin ............... PoWeH ,
right tackle
Giana, Belser ........,...... Byrne
right end
"Trip .....'.., Jones
quarterback
zehrer .......... Ambrosia, Gilman
left halfback
Walker .......... Daddalio, Carroll
fullback
1erowski ................. Bergren
szl.k
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24

Ching Hainii. half back with All
Hartford a year ago. has signed with
the ALI New Britairs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24


buneye their the
Uncle Switzerland 1921 and Italy, No
foreign teams have come the United States this years team shooting against score
R. Washington defending
Washington
NJ c.; Private s.. A., E.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24

Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24

CONTINUED on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
js 1
Cincinnati.

Brooklyn ................. 100 900 900
Cincinnati ................ oil Dol ok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
AT THE TABLE

1. Unfold the napkin only half
and lay I, across the kneea: uso Il as
nteded without further unfolding. at
the end OF the meal lay Il still half
folded on the table 10 the right OF the
finger bowl
: uso spoons 10 eat grapefruit
and fruits served with cream. boiled
eggA puddinEA jcilies and soup, TO
stir and taste bouillon. coffee and
tea. before slipping.
4 une knives only for cutting.
holding the food 20 be cut on the
plate with the fork in the loft hand.
and cutting with the right hand
4 one uscs tho fork 10 convey
solid foods 60 the mouth. n lettuce
leaves are too largo 10 be lifted 10
tho mouth folded. cut them with the
aid OF the fork once the knife and
fork have been picked up. they
should never be laid on the tahlecloth
again when no, IN use they should
be placed on the plats near the outer
edge, Neither knife nor fork should
b 10 placed that II rests partly on
the plate and partly on the table
cloth. should you be asked 10 pass
your plate, pass the knife and fork
with H.
8. Use the fingers 10 eat bread.
crackers. cookies etc. also TO eat
corn on the cob. French artichokes.
lobster claws Shrimpa. relishoa such
an radishos and bonbons aud nu.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
nY EpwARp TnEIRY

NEW YORK. March is.-Altho no
has alVady rizksd hla life for science
Is timss Dr. Marco Aureilo Her
radora. noted therapsu,iAt and
bloehsmlst. expects to live 10 be a
hundred.
For that. the scientist predicts
win soon be the normal span OF life
for those who fulfnl thcse two con-
ditions.
''Exterminats baetsrA-and keep
clean"
A result Of many Risks IN test.
Ing drug combinations in his war
against bacteria. DIR, HerrRdora has
perfected many formulas TO destroy
or check disease.
Modern therapeutics are dimin-
iahinE disease he said. hut that
l. only half the battle. II IA not
enough 20 cure diseano n we would
live 10 be 100 years old; prevention IA
necessary, and tho nurNHt way Ia by
cleanliness. Baths. and more baths
means less accumulation OF bao-
terra. bu; ws have greater protection
against H."
NiviHsction n n means DIR. Hcrra.
dora uses Ia his laboratory exprri.
ments-but tho final tea, OF a drug
formula IA always made on himself
My records" he said. SHOW that
l have used 1891 animals. including
guinea pigs. Rabbits. white rats. dogs
and monkeys. nut before . formula
In perfect l must know how u acts
on a human being. SO taI- Il my.
self-and watch the symptoms.
MANY times / have nearly lost my
life in these scientific tests. Twenty.
eight times ! faced death. But I
survived 90 perfect the drug com.
tanationa. For 10 years have been
doing this In the fiEh, for human
nfe. IL does not matter, for there IL
no sentiment In scianoa"
Once Or. Herradora took fis
grains Of sodium Iodine. he said, In
an experiment for a rheumatism
formula. For II hours no could
neither move nor walk. but wan con.
sclous Of everything going on around
him Another tims he was complete
ly paraiyTed for two weeks after
trying on himeif formula contain.
ing auinine extracted direct from tho
tree bark.
Bills for animals for experiments
ton have reached $4,000 In the pas,
few years. Guinea pigs cost 30 osntS
each. whlt- rats tS cents. rabbits
from fiso 20 ~. dogs 81. monkeys
from SIS up.
Or. Horndora Is Just ~ and a
graduate Of The University Of Baros-
Iona A president OF the United
Latin.Amorican Colonies Society he
was chosen to deliver TO New York
th~ statue OF Simon Bollvsr. South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Senator Claims He
Was Called Names

WASHINGTON. March is.-sena-
tor carawRy. Arkansas. replied today
TO the $4,000 suit filed against him
as the result OF his recent fist fight
with Henry wallerstain Of the vcter-
anS bureau.
The senator alleged his hat was
crushed down on his head by Waller
stnin on a street car and that the
latter called him offensive names On
leaving tho car. CarawRy claims.
wallerstein Indicated an intention Of
striking him. and In selt-defense
struck him with tho palm OF his
hand
waIlerstein then attacked him with
his cletasaed fistA. the senator says
after vhich caraway rvtaliafed with
scyera8 blows from his umbrella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Will Broadcast u.
of c. Alumni Meet

Californiana living In Seattle
especially alumni OF the University
OF California will be Interested to
know that the annual banquet Of tho
U. OF c. alumni at San Francisco will
be held Friday night at tho Palace
hotel. and the speeches OF the officers
as wen as those OF the governor Of
the state and members OF the legis-
laturu viii DO hroadcaEiod from sta
ton KPo az San Francisco.
All callfornians desiring 10 listen
tn on this broadcasi may have tho
opportunity 10 do 70 by calling the
Kiibourns a Clark Manufacturing
Co. who Will direct them TO tho near
est receiving station. number OF
which win be open TO former caiifof-
mans tonight. The broadcast begins
At o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
MANNERS
By Norma Talmadge
Copyright iSs1 BY N.E.A
Service

Eccrvoae musf eat Anyfhiae nat
Aas 10 BE- doas three tines a day.
year IN ard year eut. shouId BE- done
,ocn besides. srs far more pleasure.
able 70 cot ~ company than 70 eat
alonS HAT 10 obfaiA fAs fuIIcsf en-
jovmeat from breakfast. luncheon or
dinaef. ono should BE- sure Of IA Ia
DC mGHncra Ofhcrriss htl relish
for food and conversation trli suffer.
Ard 30 ,caI that Of others soho cat
trlih him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

We going the top in great shape because there
was real and substantial need in Seattle for big.
popular price DEPARTMENT STORE. But we want to
grow up TO and fill the opportunity that exists in this
city, Good dependable merchandise be sold cheaper
TO the people with the right kind of organization
Join with US in putting this big idea over We want at
least ONE THOUSAND PARTNERS. 1000 new people
who have patronzed the House of Bargains be-
fore. to cooperate with during this big SEVEN DAY
SALE OF 1000 PARTNERS. Make your money count
to the last Read item in this advertise
ment and realize that hundreds Of other equally good
money.savers await YOU at the store Saturday. Don't
put this off. Join with us in putting over BIG LOW
PRICED DEPARTMENT STORE IN SEATTLE. There
Is need for everybody knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Some AllTyme crepe
throughout, others
combinations of this
very serviceable ma
terial and crepe de
chine. Wanted spring
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

nsighbor's wife called outs
who's thereT'
"il's Jim Place. replied tha Wis
iior. I'm looking for your husband.
where II heT"
The wife scented mice
why. don't know" she an.
swcred. II gueAs he's out around the
farm somewhere. ! haven't seen him
sinea early this morning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Scientist Risks His Life
28 Times to Help People
But He Expects to BE Hundred Years Old; Is
Fighting Battle to Check Disease

American iiherator. In behalf Of tho
Latin. American nations. His great.
cot work has been In psrfectins drug
formulas for tuberculosis. pneu,
monia. malaria, influenza. heart dis
ease. pellagra and high blood pres.
suIv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

ARLY riscrs al
ways are very
proud OF them
selves.
4 " o farmers
were Boosting OF
their achieve
mcnta Ia tina,
particular. an q
one OF them re-
solved 10 show
up the other.
no he ross ono
morning about
3 o'clock. went
over to hih
nsiEhborH HOUSE
and knocked on
the door. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
sIR. VIVIAN CARKErK.

nent Seattle attorney. viii be tho
speaker at the Monday noon lunch.
con OF the Transportation club.
March 10. His subjec, win be Con.
solidation OF County. City and Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Prevent rnnu.nr.

The Tonic and Laxative Erect Of
Laxative BRoMo QUINfNE Tablets
Will keep the system In a healthy
contitipn and thus ward off all at
tacks Of Colds. Grip or Influenza acc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Unfortunately for our tnss no
body has yet discovered q way 20
rest In = hurry-Hartford Tines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
CAPITOL
az JOKES

by w. w. CHALMERS
u. s. Representative From Ohio.
Ninth District
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
HES You'll

] Mrs. Horace Hignett. world
! famous writer on theosophy. au-
thor OF The Spreading Light
etc, etc. arrives in New York on
iecturing tour. Eustace, her
son, Is with her. Windles. ances-
\ tral home OF the Hignetts. is his.
I so her life is largely devoted TO
Keeping him unmarried. Enter
her nephew. Sam. son OF Sir NAL
laby Marlowe. the eminent Lon
don lawyer. IL is arranged that
sam and Eustace shall sail to-
kether on the Atlantic the next
day. Enter Bream Mortimer.
American, son OF friend OF an
insunerable American named
Bennett who has been Fostering
Mrs. liignett TO lease Windles.
Bream informs her that VIII
helmina Bennett is waiting for
Eustace at the Little Church
Round the Corner. Bream him |
self Is In love with Wiihelmina. ]
Mrs Hignett marches or TO Eus-
faces room. The scene shifts \
70 the Atlantic at her pier. Sam. I
heading for the gangplank. meets !
a glorious. red headed girl, with ]
whom he instantly fails in love. !
though her dog bites him. Eus-
ta-s appears. heart-broken. 1t
appears that his mother had |
"pinched his trousers" and de- ]
layed the ceremony. whereupon !
Wilheimina had declared the we'd l
ding on. Sam Is pushed over
board. has desperate struggle
In the water with another swim ,
NOR and rejoins the Atlantic at !
quarantine. The red headed girl I
Is Wiihelmina Bcnnett-"Bnlie."
She halls Sam as hero and in
PRODUCES Bream. Eustace. a poor
sailor, keeps TO his berth. He
ioesnt know Billie is on board. I
Sam makes warm love. lie pro- !
'orss and is accepted.