davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
BIKE RIDERS
TO RACE SOON

The national amateur bike riding
championship viii be staged in Chi
cngo. September and 9. ElImln-
alton tests are now going on thru
out the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
------------------------------
YALE'S STARS
ARE INJURED

LONDON, July 1e.-Su aimed mus
cles sustained in training may pre-
vent Comins and Rusnak. star Yale
sprinters. from competing for the
Yale-Harvard team when 1t meets
the oxford Cambridge team here Sat.
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

O'Hagen. the claver Albany middle
weight. won by a technical knock
out over Ray Pelkey here last night.
The end came in the fourth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

GAS FRANCISCO. july is-The
- side undcrnrm stroke. which
viii explain today. Is very useful
for iongdi6tnnco swimming and.
should the occasion arise. for life
saving.
Besides Il will give you variety
from the elementary crawl md the
back.stroke. which explained in
former articles.
viii give the directions for right.
handed swimmers. II lefthanded. re.
verse all motions.
To practice the arm stroke. stand
either on the side OF the tank or
In shallow water. body erect and
right arm extended straight out 20
the side. parallel 10 the ground. with
palm down. The left arm " down
at the left side OF the body with the
thumb touching the thigh.
Bend the body slightly toward the
right, and look back over your left
shoulder.
Now bring the right arm down In
a circular sweep. When well down,
bend the elbow and finish by bring.
ing tho hand up 10 the shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
pull. LEI Il
HAND

simultaneously with the right.
hand motion. bring the left hand up
across the body 20 meet the right
hand at the right shoulder. This is
done by bending the left elbow.
Finish the stroke By pulling the
left hand forcibly back 70 its start
ing position and simultaneously ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
LIGHTWEIGHT KING MAY BE EFFECTED BY 1928 JNX MONDAY
BATTING AVERAGES
rAcn1o ooAsr nAsrnAlL lrAouE

batting aVefns all played and Including Sunday july 10
hatnrnen no
tcemPhrd bY r. b sports Service Franelscn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

! Folks who nre good Dancers are
always popular with those who he
Iieyr In keeping young. No matter
whit ngc. never resign yourself 10
u routine lacking the simple pIrns-
urrH TINT make life worth while
] Of NIL these, proper DANCING In
the liking OF Joys Prove this for
yourself by linking ~ priyntcs les
son Day or Eve. 10 a. W. 10 10 T.. NJ.
! MISS nItIGiiT. 1904 18th, Mt Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

MISS SHEFFIELD 1LLusTRAT.
ING CORRECT sTARTING POSI-.
TIoN FOR THE SIDE UNDER.
ARM STROKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

TOMORROW; The swan and jack
knife dives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
READING
TEAM EIGHTH
In Philadelphia and Reading
Baseball League Standing
Atlantic City First

The Atlantic City team in the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
League, is leading the circuit at the
present time and from all appear
ances will carry off the champion
ship flag. The Port Reading repre-
sentatives, the only MiddleseX
county nine in the railroad league,
is in eighth place. The upline
railroaders have three more games
to play in the league schedule. To-
night they are scheduled to be at
Philadelphia, where they are to
meet the Philadelphia Division rep
resentatives at Tabor field. On this
Saturday afternoon the Shamokin
team will be the opposition at Port
Reading while on September 3, the
Harrisburg nine will be played al
the latter's home grounds.
Since it's reorganization the Port
Reading nine has played great ball,
winning six out of the last ten play
ed. AS the teams to be played IN
the remaining games are high up IN
the standing it is in probable that
the Port nine will make any ad-
vance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
TOOLAN Bows
To- JORGENSEN
Special Shoot Held on Smith
Street Range Yesterday A.
terno0n

Charley Jorgenson nosed out Cap
tain Barney Toolan lin a special TO
lice Social Club revolver shoot on
fhe Municipal Light Plant range yes
terdav afternoon. Despite weather
conditions, Jorgenson turned in a
score of f%orty-one, while thirty-sev-
en- points were credited to the CLUB
captain.
Toolan and Sergeant John Larson
snent considerable time on the
smith street range yesterday, pre-
naring for the club practice in the
afternoon. On account of the rain
ana wind, Jorgenson, Toolan and
Ri1l Bachman were the only MEM
bers of the club to report for the
shoot.
The three participated in a prac-
fire shoot and Bachman made the
hest score, 81. Toolan came in sec
ond with rs, and %Jorgenson finished
third. The latter's score was 16.
Inasmuch as Jorgenson Is rated
On even terms with Frank Seiboth
as the best shot IN the club, Z
Smith street and Madison aVenu
traffic cop placed a little wager with
Toolan, that %Jorgenson would out
score him in another match. TOO
Ian accepted and was beaten by Jor-
censor, 41-37.
Too1an and Larson expect TO get in
a little more practice today and there
win be some action at the practice
Of the club members tomorrow att
ernoon. The local club will shoot the
Westield police at Westfield on Fri
day afternoon of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
PERTH AMBOYS
PLAY GAMES
Freehold and Carteret to be
Encountered Over Week.
end and Holiday

Ed Mooney" Poulsen's Perth AM
boys will endeavor to make up for
their trouncing at the hands Of the
Dublin Glee Club last Sunday, by
winning three big games scheduled
for the coming weekend and holi-
Iiday.
on Saturday afternoon the Am
boys will go TO Freehold for their
second Three NJ league contest, with
the representative nine of that place.
Freehold dropped a game to the j.
N. Barber nine of Trenton last Sat
urday, while Amboy was winning
from YardyiIle and Iightstown was
engaged in battle with Bash. Tho
latter team forfeited and Amboy
went into the league lead.
Carteret will cross bats with the
Amboys on the local field Sunday
afternoon, in the second game OF a
Middlesex. county championship
series. Lozier did the twirling for
the borough nine in the first game
which went to Amboy by a score
Ct SIS. Sullivan probably will do
the hurting here on Sunday after
noon, and he will be supported by
a stronger collection of tossers thar
were lined up against the Nationals
Of Staten Island in a game on the
.Carteret field last Sunday. Carteret
won this game, 80.
Poulsen's charges will return &c
Freehold on Monday, Labor Day,
for an exhibition game with the Mon
mouth county nine. Denny viii
pitch one game for Freehold.
The Amboys yesterday refused an
offer to play Red Bank On Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Today's program:
WOR

| 1Oudy . ptO6I0h
WOR
(Bamberger's, Newark)
2:sO p. M.-Solos by Hugh A.
Kelly, baritone.
PAS P. M.-songs by Mabel H.
Schroeder, c%ontralto.
3:tO P. M.-"Reading from Rob-
ert w, Service" by William Kauf-
sis P. M.-solos by Hugh A.
Kelly.
$3.50 P. M.-"Reading from Rob-
ert w. Service" by William Kauf-
S:45 P. M.-songs by Mabel H.
s:15 P. M.-william Everett
Hicks on Golf"
6:25 P. M.-Solos by Marie Garla.
GAS P. M.-Albert E. Som on
Radio for the Layman."
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.
8:O2 P. M.-"Heavy Oil Fam" a
talk by G. P. Shillinger.
S:15 P. M.-Daca, international
baritone and teacher.
$3.50 P. M.-Forrest Halsey on
1.-THE Art of Writing for Moving Pic
lures"
900 P. M.-Daca, baritone.
s:15 P. M.-"The Right Word" by
W. Curtis Nicholson.
$3.50 P. M.-Songs by Anna Joseph.
9:45 P. M.-Martin Rodgers on
Keep Fit and Laugh"
1000 P. M.-Songs by Charles
Kelvin, tenor.
1920 P. M.-George Laval ches-
terton on "September-Its Dramatic
History"
1910 P. M.-Program by Charles
Kelvin.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New York City,
s:00-Fashion developments.
4:00-Baseball scores.
5:45-Closing reports.
5:50-Farm and home reports.
5:55-Iron Age reports.
6:0O-Closing quotations. :.
6:05-"The Adventures of Peter
told by Florence Smith Vincent.
7:30-Recital by Gizella Ehren-
worth. eight year old violinist.
7:45-"Housewife Helps" by Anne
Lewis Pierce.
S:O0-Recital by Gizella Ehren-
worth.
s:15-"The Progress Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
4~RAQIQ
B BROADCASTINC

World" a Review of Reviews talk.
S:3O-Art Conrad's Broadway Or
chestra..
s:15-Concert by Franklin Fitz
Simons. baritone.
e:3O-Grace Isabel Colbron's book
talk.
e:45-Concert by Franklin Fitz
Simons, baritone.
10:00-Irish Night program.
10:55-Time signals and weather.
11:05-Resumption of the Irish
Night program.
WEAF
(American Telephone s. Telegraph
Company, New York;
400 P. M.-Musical program.
4:3O-5:S0 P. M.-Marguerite Man
ierre, mezzo soprano, n Adele
Mugs, violinist, accompanied by
Winifred T. Barr.
1880 P. M.-Jeannette Boyd.
1850 P. M.-"Where the Dairy
Cow VIII Hold Forth" by w. e.
500 P. M.-Eugene Reed. talent
ed baritone, accompanied by A
| Campbell Weston.
S:15 P. M.-"Outside the Circus
Tents by Robert E. Sherwood.
S:3U +. DoSuf "
prano, and Mildred Boyd. ~contralto.
$40 P. M.-Eugene Reed, BARI
tone.
$50 P. MA Skin that Never
Dies,y by T. R. Elcock.
%e:oO-10:00 P. M.-Browning King
and Company's Wednesday Night
Dance.
KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.
5:15 P. M,-Dinner concert by the
| KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra.
600 P. M.-Baseball scores.
6:05 P. M.-Dinner concert.
$3.50 P. MA discussion of A. Ed
ward Newton's new play, "Dr. john
son."
6:45 P. M.-The children's period.
700 P. M.-Baseball scores.
7:o5 P. M.-Address by G. g.. Her
ring of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. .
1920 P. M.-Concert by kDKA
Little symphony Orchestra.
S:45 P. M.-Market report.
900 P. M.-Baseball scores.
1855 P. Warrington time sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

pilot, has been doing everything in
his power to stage the series.
This series has been one or the
most important events or the local
and Elizabeth sporting programs in
former seasons, and the two manag-
ers will endeavor to put over three
games before the close of the pres
ent season. Hard fought contests
were exhibited when the teams met
in former years.
Manager Seiboth's forces have
participated IN one game so far this
summer, and in this tilt, the Railway
reformatory representatives took h
measur of the Amboys in an inter-
esting contest on the reformatory
grounds. Molly and zalari are the
pitchers of the local team, and the
we!! known Barney Toolan, is the
backstop. Molly is the captain of
the local nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
POLICE SERIES
To Be STARTED
Elizabeth Nine Scheduled to
Appear Here a Week from
Tomorrow

The police baseball teams OF
Elizabeth and this city are expected
TO get together a week from tomor-
row afternoon for the first game OF
their all important annual series.
The first contest Of this series prob
ably will be played on the local
field.
Manager Frank Seiboth of the To-
cal bluecoat nine, has been after the
Betsytown representatives since ear
" season. y boilermakes's strike
has tied the Elizabeth police up
recently, SO tina. 1t was Impossible
to tell when the first game could be
played. Pete Buckley, the Elizabeth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
TIGER BASEBALL TEAM
WINS FROM SPEEDWAYS

The Tiger baseball nine defeated
the Speedway nine on the formers
diamond Sunday afternoon by a IA
score. The Tigers manager is sam
Morals, SIS Sayre avenue. Phone
2034. The box score:
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
ORIOLES PLAYED
REAL INSIDE
BASEBALL
Ground Keeper Traps Sphere
in Clubhouse as Fielder
Rants.

Inside baseball has had a lot OF
publicity since the game took a firm
foothold in the affections of the
American public.
The Baltimore Orioles. the wonder
team that developed McGraw and
Robinson and Jennings into the lead
ing strategists of the present, thor.
oughly believed in the Inside" game,
but lot of their stuff looked like or.
binary trickery to modern eyes.
For instance:
The Giants were playing a closely
contested game in Baltimore. In one
of the late innings Hughey Jennings
hit sharp bounder to Ely, the New
York shortstop, who threw wildly to
first base.
In those days the clubhouse Of the
old Union Park grounds was situated
directly behind first. Tom Murphy,
the Baltimore groundkeeper, was
watching the game at the open door.
He saw the ball come rolling to-
ward him. He allowed it to roll into
the locker room, and then slammed
the door and locked it. Roger Con-
nor, the Giants first sacker, swear.
ing like a trooper, tried to tear the
door down, while Jennings raced
around the bases and scored the de-
Gliding run.
THAT was inside ball." said Nc
Graw, in recounting the story, "but
just try to get away with anything
like that in these calm and effete
dayS!"
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
To join
REDS WITHIN
FEW DAYS
Absolved by Judge Lands Of
Charges involving 1919
World Series.

CHICAGO. March .. Rube
Benton. absolved of charges Of
crookedness in baseball, win report
to the Cincinnati Reds Immediately,
its was announced today. The sale
Of Benton by the st. Paul American
Association club to the Reds re-
ceived the official seal of approval
from Commissioner Kenesaw NJ.
Lands, to whom the nasty situa
ton" involving Benton had been
put for decision.
Benton, formerly New York
Giants star pitcher, has been in
the minors two years. 1t was de-
clared he had been deliberately
leased out" of the majors because
Of charges. never proven, that he
had advance knowledge of the
throwing of the 1919 worlds series
on the part Of the Chicago White
Sox.
Lands characterized the holding
of Benton in the minors as an
action ''at war with every concer-
ton of justice and fair play
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
"STUFFY" M1NNlS SIGNS
WITH BOSTON BRAVES

BOSTON, March 9.-John (Stuffy)
McInnis, lately released by the
Cleveland Indians and formerly of
the Boston Red Sox, has signed up
for two years with the Boston
Braves, it was announced here to-
day.
McInnis was member of the Ath-
letics' million dollar" infield. The
signing of McInnis by the Braves
means either one Of two things, to
wit: That the player receded from
his extravagant salary demands or
the Brave management has ignor-
ed the so-called "gentlemen's agree.
mcnt" among the club owners
whereby McInnis was to be allowed
TO pace out of major league base
ball unless his self-valuation. un'
derwent considerable moderation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Crosby High, Waterbury, Conn.
Naugatuck High, Naugatuck.
Conn.
Union High, Grand Rapids; Gen.
trail High, Kalamazoo, and Lansing
High, Of Michigan, each Of whom
is indicated thus far in the pres
ent season.
Hollywood High. Hollywood. Cal,
one OF the leading Southern Califor.
mia teams.
Greeley and Pueblo highs, Of Colo.
RADIO, Greeley being winner of the
1922 State championship.
West High, Salt Lake City, winner
of the Utah State championship last
year.
Cathedral and Central highs, of
Duluth, MINI. Cathedral is now
leading the Head of the Lakes"
conference.
Akron High. Akron, Ohio, unde.
feated this season.
Rockford High. Rockford, Ill, un.
defeated this season.
New Hanover High, Wilmington.
N. c., last years State champions
and undefeated this year.
New Trier High, Chicago, leaders
in the Chicago suburban race.
Tilden and Hyde Park highs, out
teams in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
Court Permits Sick
Man To Play
Golf

A California court has hand
ed down an important decision.
1t has decided that person may
Be too sick to attend court and
yet may be well enough to play
golf.
This verifies e suspicion that
many golfers have had for q
long time. Hereafter, when one
stays away from office to get
in q round or two on a sunny
afternoon he can tell the boss
that he was sick without feeling
that he is taking liberties with
the truth. George Washington
would have made q good golfer,
but he probably would not have
won many cups.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
FOR BRITISH ATHLETES

LONDON, March "a CORE
spondence course to train English
athletes for the Olympic games at
Paris is the newest thing in British
sport. The scheme originated with
Lord Riddelrs widely circulated
News of the World.
Alec Nelson, who has instructed
Cambridge and army athletes for
many years, is conducting the mail
courses. After the preliminary
stages, selected men win be invited
to spend a period of intensive train.
ing at the Royal Air Force stadium
now under construction at Uxbridge,
a few miles from London.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

LUG AeAoL lWO IOuL udIuCl(S AA0NO
been exceptionally successful, accord
ing to those in charge of the event.
In 1921 the championship was won
by Cedar Rapids Qowa) High School.
which defeated Crosby High, of
Waterbury, Conn, 25 to %.
In 1922 the national title was
captured by the Lexington. Ky,
high school. Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
took second place, with Rockford,
ILL.,, and Hume Fogg High School.
of Nashville, Tenn, taking. third
and fourth places, respectively.
Nineteen high schools already have
indicated their intention to partici'
pate in the coming tourney, should
they win their respective State cham
pionships. They are:
Passaic, N. j., five years cham
pions of New Jersey, and VINO re-
Gently won their 105th straight game
without defeat.
sheridan and Glen Rock. Wyo.,
each of which has won fourteen
straight games.
Missoula Mont. last years cham
pions of Montana, and now leading
the race in that State.
Westinghouse Tech. of Pittsburgh.
Pa, who have won all their games to
date.
Austin, Mimi, who have won eight.
cen straight games.
Lanier High School, Macon, Ga,
winner of the 1922 State tournament,
this season, and claim.
ants of the Southern title.
Buckhannon and Bluefield, w. Va,
both undefeated thus far this season.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
KaInm Gets Glad Hand
On Visit To Giants
Camp

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
Willie Kamm, the young
third baseman Of the Pacific
Coast League, for whose serv-
ices the Chicago White Sox
paid the record price of $780,
900 for a minor league player,
visited the Giants while the lat
ter were at practice at the San
Antonio ball park.
The celebrated players call
was q big surprise and caused
quite q sensation among the
New Workers. He was cor
daily received by Manager
McGraw and his men, many Of
whom knew Kamm personally.
Kanm was on his way to re-
port to Manager Gleason at
Seguin, Tex, about 80 miles
from San Antonio.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
PRINCESS SIX IS
TROUNCEDBY
HURRICANE
Government Clerks Prove Too
Fast for Opponents at Gen.
trail High Gym.

The Hurricanes, girls basketball
team, easily won from the Princess
sextet last night at the Central
High gym, 81 to 81. In spite of
occasional spurts and flashes of
real form the Princess girls found
themselves outclassed by their more
experienced opponents, who were
never in danger.
Marjorie Wooden performed in ex-
cellent style at center for the Hur-
ricanas, playing her first full game
with the team. Totten, Ball and
Mann kept the losers in the run
ming.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
PINEHURST GOLF TOURNEY
IN SEMI-FINAL ROUND

PINEHURST, March ALI the
divisions and consolation divisions
taking part in the annual spring
gold tournament have disposed of
their second-round matches at Pine
hurst, and play has been brought
down to the semi-finaI stage Chick
Fownes, of Oakmont, who led the
field OF 1873 contestants in the
qualifying round, went down to de-
feat at the hands of e. l.. Scofield,
OF Stamford. Scofielt went out
against the medalist in thirtyfive
on the difficult No. 3 course and
won the match by z up and to
play.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
MISS WETHERED COMING
For TITLE COLE MATCH

NEW YORK, March 9.-Miss
Joyce Wethered, British women s
golf champion, has decided to visit
the United States next fall to COM
pete in the American women's title
event at the Westchester-Biltm
Club.
Coming on the heels of the de-
cision Of Miss Glenna Collett, Amer
lean title holder, to abandon her
plans to go to England this year,
Miss Wethered's proposed visit re-
vtved interest in the possibility of
test of skill between the rival
women champions.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Whlle the Cor1roth handicap does
not carry the prestige of the Ken.
lucky Derby, the Preakness or the
Belmont Futurity. it has attracted
considerable attention throughout
the country among horsemen and
turf followers this year owing to the
fact that James Wood Coffroth
president of the Lower California
Jockey Club, for whom the stake
is named, has increased the purse
80 as to make it the richest "all-age''
stake race in America.
In raising the purse from $50, 600.
to $50, 900, added" COffrOth has
gone far beyond any other winter
track on the continent i'm size of
purse hung up for a single race.
The added" will mean. it was said
that the fortunate owner of the
winning horse wifi receive from
$25, 900 to $4,000, as about $4,000
in subscriptions, starting fees, ETC..
will bring the total value of the
event close to $4,000.
Seventy-five horses were nomi-
mated for the handicap this year.
twenty-five of which were "de.
clared out" February /.
Commander J. K. l.. Ross. whose
horses have run on practically every
track in the country. heads the list
Of nominees with five. including
Spanish Maize, winner of the Cana.
dian Derby, and Rebuke. winner of
the Cuban Derby.
A. C.. BOStwick is second with
I four nominations, one Of which lis
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

~ lazy OOAOIAJ1 dS0u LWO yC0I
Little Dorothy chortled with glee
as she was swung into a seat form.
ed by the crook of Babes right ell
bow. A few strides and Ruth was
at the hotel desk demanding the
key to his ROOM The spectators
gaped, stood on tiptoe and pushed
in a little closer.
And until Babe betook himself
and his small daughter and beam
Ing wife to the regal suite upstairs
the multitude tltinued to stare
and to crowd close. Nobody knew
or cared who the other two travel
ers were. Colonel Huston and Nc
Nally did not get tumble.
That's Ruth. He's a cOlorfuI
figure and always will be as long
rs men acclaim the mighty swat.
The man with the punch wins.
Babe had one once and he may
still have it. The jury is out on
him now, but regards his case
favOrably.
Mr.. Ruth caa get headlines when
he does something and he can get
them when he fails. A FLU" germ,
annoying his vast system, gets more
publicity than when it attacks the
President of the United States.
Our hero modestly began his 1928
season this morning at lehman
Park with perhaps two hundred rail
birds, twittering at him from their
perches in the stands. Attired In
q form fitting jersey and knicker-
bockers that tapped loosely against
his shins, he waded into the pitch
ing of several Yankee rockies and
V1VnNyfdod thu 11a1Ral nVnla nation Of
amazement as he occasionally drove
for astonishing distances.
The Babe Is down below his nor
NAL weight. He still has bit of a
waist line, but there is no surplus
flesh anywhere. In fact. he is as
light n0w-perhaps lighter-than
he expects to be in July. At the
ringside today Ruth weighed 2O5
pounds.
1t is evident, therefore, that Babe
has kept his word about getting in
shape for season that is fraught
with great importance to him. He
has remained on the wagon and is
working harder than the most OBJ
scure rookie. For the last two or
three days he has been eating nor
Ii1ally and his strength has returned.
Before leaving Hot Springs, how
ever, his doctor advised him to break
into training gently.
On account of his late arrival and
the delayed delivery of his trunk,
Ruth did not go out to the baseball
yard. The first thing he did after
getting settled was to put away
workingman's lunch. Later he took
Mrs. Ruth out to the races.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
CADDOCK GETS RELIGION
AND QUITS WRESTLING

Caddock, of Thousand holds" who
Steche shoulders the abandoned his
athlete the remainder of his life religious
temptation.
Fred Stone the comedian who religion recently decided
to stick to his his
get it. urge
dock has.
Earl has sold his home Walnut Iowa. profitable
automobile there other
to California with his wife children his
In peaceful contemplation of religious subjects.