davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
AUBURN. FRESHIES|
 MEET PAINTERS
Tiger Rats Have Lost Two Games And Tied
 One This Year

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 6.-(Special.) The Auburn freshman team will engage in battle with the Birmingham South- ern, Panther Rats on Drake field at 5. p. III. Friday afternoon in their second game on the campus this season. Fri days game will mark the fourth contest of the season, the Auburn rats having played University of Georgia freshmen, Mercer freshmen and Howard college freshmen already this season. The Au- burnites have suffered two defeats and managed to tie one game, Following the game Friday the Newell squad will con clude their season in Atlanta on No vember 22 when they meet the Georgia Tech freshies. e
 The rather disastrous season, to date, does not dampen the hopes of the labor ing rats on the Auburn plains and the coaches in charge. Next Friday the yesrlipg outfit will go after the vis- itors with grim determination to gain a victory. New faces will probably ap- pear in the lineup and while 1t IS def. 'ihitely known that the Panthers will present a well-coached team the Orange and Blue will be dead set on taking their measure.
 Probable Line-Up
 The probable lineup that will face the Methodist, will be Captain Paper son, center; Burns and Primm, guards; Scott and Big Manley, tackles; Shep- ard and John Richardson, ends; Bogue, quarter; Hardwick. and Tuxworth, halves, and Granger, fullback. Another set of backs that will probably be called on is Willis, quarter ; Ellis and New some, halves, and Shotts, fullback.
 Rat Rogue, who. was a, four-letter man at Spring Hill college, has been as- signed the quarterback job on the regu. lar freshman team, and from indica- tions of his work at the pilot job he should add to the strength of the team. Tuxworth, who has been playing quar- ter,. and who gave an excellent account of himself, has been shifted to half, where he fits equally as well.
 Still another trio of backs in the per sonages of Hitchcock, Proctor and Grant appear on the coaches lists and may get into the fray Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
MANDELL WILL
 WIN, SAYS KANE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The aura of mystery which has hung about Sammy Mandell since it was announced that he was to fight Jack Bernstein, was lifted Thursday when Eddie Kane dropped into town bearing word from the Pacific coast, the home country of un,.,own quantity, that the fight Fri day night will be "a good workout for my little Sammy Mandell."
 Eddie, the sawed-off manager of the "shiek of fistiana," the only title that Mandell has yet won, spread tale of prowess about Mandel that brought tears to the eyes of his listeners.
 T was never so confident of win- ming fight as am of this one," he began in all seriousness. Sammy will punch Bernstein full of holes. The kids in great shape. Mandell had four bouts on the coast in eight nights, beat ing two of the best lights out there, Frankie Burns and Dick Hoppe. He will scale 134 pounds at 2 o'clock Fri day afternoon. "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
SEMI-FINALS IN TOURNEY PLAYED
Parson And Blue To Play In
 Pinehurst Finals

PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 6.-1n the first division semi-finals of the twentieth annual Autumn golf tourna- ment here today, Donald Parson of Youngstown, Ohio, winner of the first days model trophy, defeated N. s. Hurd of Pinehurst 5 and 4. H. J. Blue of Aberdeen, N. C., won from T. A. Cheatham of Pittsburg, Pa, by default.
 In the second division Olive Alvord of Hartford, Conn.,, defeated D. H. Wisewell of Pineurst 3 and 2.
 J. D. Armstrong of New London, Conn.,, defeated W. Farrell of New York, 1 up on 20 holes. Armstrong missed short putt on the 18th hole for the match.
 In the third division c. L. Becker of Philadelphia lost to J. R. 'Bowker of New York, ? up. .,.
 F. P. Jones of Montreal won from J. H. Avery of Detroit 2 up.
 J. J. Whitacre of Waynesburg, Ohio, defeated G. A. Magoon of. Pittsburg 4 and 8 in the fourth division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
VIRGINIA FACES
 TOUCH BATTLE

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. 6.-(Spe- ciaD-Virginia's gridiron game with Georgia on Lambeth field at 2 80 o'clock next Saturday afternoon will be the climax of the ''Home-Coming' weekend of the fall of 1924.
 Coach Neale has job of great diff culty before him to get his team in shape to face Georgia. Though none of his regulars were injured in the W. and l.. battle the men who had been battered by the heavy Pennsylvania team a week before completely gave way before the drivers of the Generals.
 This week the men who will probably start against Georgia are being given only light drill, but at the same time the second team is catching it rough for Coach Neale is trying to develop some of them to be used as replacements for his regulars when they besome worn out during the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

TNHOSE who coach football and those who play the game can help them
 selves by keeping in mind some simple advice. There Is nothing new nor startling in what follows in full face type, simply a few details that are too frequently overlooked or, forgot ten: F.
 Three inches means little in stretch of 100 yards, but many football games have been lost by exactly that distance. Many fourth downs has passed with the ball still threeinches shy. of the required distance and the fourth plunge into an enemy line has frequently left the ball three inches from the goal line. Teams that fight for inches are teams that make downs and teams that make downs are teams that win games.
 No look. motion or position should ever give an inkling of what the play will be. Teams with perfect deception are hard to stop.
 It is Bill Roper's contention that any team that can hide the ball will win; Any team that develops deception will hipe the ball.
 Try to worry. your opponents by rapidly changing position after the signal is given. That, too, IS deception'
 The line must make ground, the backs must carry the ball. Without good line there can be no good backc. Develop the line and the backs will find no difficulty going through.
 If the mass from center on a punt signaI is bad, it is better for for the .nnnter to take a loss than try to go through with the play and have the punt blocked, providing it is first, second or third down.
 These few little matters, kept in mind, will be valuable in pinch.
 Champions are teams with the desire to win and the necessary confluence. Their thoughts are occupied with leading the pack. They have the splrlt-
 Washington was not the best team in the American league last season, but Washington had the spirit that otheV teams lacked and that was the reason they beat the field.
 No other team in the majors had the spirit that was Washington's. 1t was an inspired team. The New York Giants had the confidence but it came mostly from the driving force of Me Graw. The Giants lacked the kind of spirit that Washington possessed.
 Washington believed it could not be beaten and it was not beaten.
 The New York Yankees the Detroit Tigers, the PittsburgA Pirates, having that same spirit, would have beaten the teams that won the 1924 pennants.
 It will be impossible to lift the Davis cup from American moorings for at least another 10 months. There is already an expressed doubt whether the cup will be there next year.
 There seems to be little cause to worry about the immediate. future of American tennis and Americajs world supremacy in tennis. Little Bill" Johnston may make good his threats to retire this year. The American Lawn Tennis association may go through with its promise to label William T. Tilden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
HUEYTOWN DEFEATS JONES VALLEY. I2'TO7
Bad Pass Gives Brownies Touchdown; In First
 Quarter -Gophers Trail At End Of Half

Doc Newton's revamped Jones Val lev Brownies gave the Gophers of Hueytown high tough battle Thurs day afternoon at the Bessemer Stadium but their only reward for valor was a 12 to z defeat. The Gophers swept down the field often and made many first downs but when the ball was pushed into the Brownie danger zone, the forward wall stiffened and made the going tough. Some 70 first downs to about half dozen for Jones Valley tells in figures the wasted drives or the Gophers.
 It was poor passing by the Hueytown center, Howard, which allowed the Brownies to score and on several oc- casions put the Gophers at disadvant- age. Though he played m excellent game defensively, Howard was prone to snap the ball over the head of the backs. In the first quarter he shot the oval far over McLane's head and, fol- lowing a futile attempt by the Gopher fullback to cover the ball, Skews fell on the ball back of. Gopher goal line I for touchdown. Bffll kicked the goal. Several times on other occasion the Gophers lost ground on bad passes and the backs were put out of their stride often in reaching Tor high, balls. ; i
 McLane Goes Over
 The Brownies kicked off after the touchdown and McLane, the star Gopher fullback, came back up the field 40. yards with the ball. He hit the line twice for a first down which placed the ball on Jones Valleys 3O- yard line. Porter shot pass to Skates for 15 yards, and Jones Valley was penalized five yards on the next down for offside. With first down on Jones Valleys 1O-yard line,. Porter made two yards through the line and McLane smashed three times for the touchdown. Howard passed over Porter's head when he attempted a drop-kick for point after touchdown. 2 15 yards around end bringing the ball to Jones Valleys Award line just as the quarter ended. The ball seesawed back and forward during the second period, with neither teams goal being really threatened.
 TT Second Half
 Hueytown received the kickoff after the half and started drive that carried them far into the Brownies territory. McLane and Dyer made first down on two plays, bringing the ball to Huey- towns 35-yard line. Dyer went through the line nine yards and McLane smashed through for six and first down on the 50-yard line. On the third down Dyer went. off tackle for 12 yards and first down on Jones Valleys 3S-yard line. Hueytown was penalized five yards for offside on the next play but Porter came back on the next down for eight yards. He reeled off five more inside end and McLane made it first down. The Brownies for ward defense stiffened on their 2S- yard line and after three unsuccessful smashes, the Gophers were forced to try a pass and Gardner. intercepted it on hisg10-yard lne,..y apce,7{, v=-yl ,s <"
 Gardner punted out 90 yards but Porter ran the ball back to Jones Val ley's 20-yard line. It was a beautiful broken field run. McLane went through the line for 2 yards and Dyer made four around end, McLane made it's first down on Jones Valleys 10-yard line, Dyer failed to gain but Porter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
FOOTBALL GAME
 $ YEARS OLD
Anniversary Of First Game In
 America November 6

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Intercollegiate football today celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of its birth. The gridiron game in America had its inception in q contest between teams representing Rutgers and Princeton on November c., 1863.
 The game at that time resembled Rugby more than the present style of play. Princeton, Rutgers and Yale drafted set of rules ill 1873 modelled upon the association" code and in 1876, Yale, Princeton, Harvard and Co lumbia formulated a modified Ruby code which formed the real basis of the modern game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

BOLIGEE FANS ATTEND.
 BOLIDGEE, Ala, Nov. 6.--(Special.) At least % citizens of Boligee will at tend the Kentucky-A.abama football game in Tuscaloosa on Homecoming Jay, Saturday, November 8. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
The Umpire
BY H. G. SALSINGER

and Vincent Richards professionals, but with%the first three stars out of compe- tition America would still be strong enough to repulse a world attack with Wallace Johnson, Howard Kinsey and Frances Hunter in the places of John ston, Tilden and Richards. At least they would be strong enough to hurl back all the challengers that performed on American soil this year. But, the chances are that when the 1925 Davis cup competition begins, Messrs. Tilden, Johnston and Richards will be serving their usual game against the tennis na- tions of the universe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
IISP0N2F ooTBALLG GOLF; TENNIS. BOXING SPORES
EARL SANDE TO
 RIDE ONCE MORE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Earl Sande, America's greatest jockey, will ride again despite injuries which he received at Saratoga in August when his horse fell with him.
 Sande, who rode Zev to victory over Papyrus in the great international race last year, made this announcement Fri day when he left Roosevelt hospital where he has been confined since his accident. Though his injured leg IS still in splints he is able to get about with the aid of a cane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
TULANE LEAVES
 FOR AUBURN GO

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Tulane university's football eleven left tonight for Montgomery, Ala, to meet Auburn Saturday. A speciaF train bearing IT carloads of Tulane spectators will leave tomorrow night for the scene of the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

have fairly light elevens and each has little experience on the squad, and hence fine scrap is expected.
 The Leeds clan will be in fine shape for the struggle, and will go into the battle to annex a decision.
 Announcement was made during the last few days that plans and specified tions for big auditorium and gymnasi- um for Leeds have been completed, and that work will begin at an early date. This will certainly help athletics in Leeds, especially basketball.
 Football Results
 Bates, IS; Rhode Island State, z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
ALLIANCE WILL
 BATTLE LEEDS

LEEDS, Ala, Nov. 6.-(Special. J. Leeds will battle Alliance High on the local field Friday in a battle which is expected to bring together two very venly matched aggregations. Both will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

| made seven yards on two tries but Me
 Lane was held on the fourth down. The Brownies took the ball and Fox sped around end foreS yards and came back with three for first down. Gardner punted to Hueytown's 35-yard line. . Porter went off tackle for nine yards on the first down and McLane broke loose for 80 yards, also through tackle.
 The third quarter ended with Hueytown
 having first down on Jones Valleys 23-yard line. s.On two tries McLane made first down on the Brownies 12-yard line. Dyer made four yards and then 2 and McLane went through for four and first down. With first down on Jones Val ley's two-yard line. McLane went
 through for touchdown. Porter failed
 to kick goal. 2. Late in the game the Brownies opened up with great passing attack. Brill hurled pass to Bingham for 30 yards and came back with another
 for 20, putting the ball on Huey- | towns 20-yard line. Brill shot another
 pass which Bingham missed by inches
 behind the Gopher's goal line and their chance at winning the game was gone.
 For Jones Valley Fox played great game in the backfield while the Brill | Bingham pass combinat tion was a good
 one. In the line. the most outstanding player of the game performed in the
 person of Skews, former end, shifted to
 guard. This lightweight linesman fought lvaliantly through the game. In addition
 to covering the ball which gave Jones Valley her touchdown, he was in every l line play and though hammered by the
 heavier Hueytown linesmen, he stayed | to the last where his comrades at his | side were removed often.
 McLane, Porter and Dyer played we'll for Hueytown in the backfield while
 Payne in the line played an excellent
 game. Skates played good game at end. ,'s LINE UP
 Hueytown (12) Jones Valley (f) Position
 < ,,,s Left End 4 lC.'Dinsmore .L:S. .......... Hardy co ys.,. V .:.. A. Left Tackle Left Guard Howard N. ............... Allgood r. Center
 U. Dlnsmore :...:..... Edney {, iss4.- Right Guard Papne .............. Harkins
 Right Tackle oKates t..... l... ........-... Ward Right End EorIer '.... Br1ll Quatre Back hdmmoHu FOX " Left Half Dyer ............... Goodwin Right Half Full Back
 ' Scoring touchdowns: Swes, Mo Lahe (2). Point-after-touchdown 1:
 Brill (place kick). Substitutes: Huey- r ftown-Wilson for Payne. Jones Val 41eys1pAkridgea for Edney. 'Edney,i for
 Akridge, Akridge for Harkins, Clot-
 felter for Ward Bingham for Clot-.
 felter.
 Officials: Referee, Lewis (Birming-
 ham-Southern). Umpire, Thomas (Ala-
 bama). Head linesman, Baumgardner |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
In Cuento de Melendez Muhoz

pio; gobernador puertorriqueno, vo-
tado por nosotros, por nuestro cleo
torado; mejores sueldos para nues-
tros Jefes de Departamentos n. Y
10 demas viene solo.
Deja que game la Alianza estas
elecciones va veras otro ano vien-
te: tabaco a sesenta dollars; cana
a veinte y mafafos dos "chavos"., :.
-Ojala su boca olga velda!...
Way, quede con Dios, don Concho
y jasta que gielva...
-Cuando quieras, Portalatin.
Ahora amino, Y ganar estas cleo
ciones-decfa don Concho, dando dos
palmaditas en- ell hombro al jibaro,
al mismo tempo que estrechaba su
mano con grandes expresiones de
afecto.
M. Melendez MUNOZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

PERDIDA: Entire la Gale Los Bafios
y McCleary santurce, una perra Ame-
ricana, color amarillo, raza de lobo,
con collar, Sc llama Peggy y tiene una
icatriz en- una pata. La policia noti-
lcada pero gratifcare a la persona
que de informes donde esta. Telefono
5s1, San Juan. 6---2S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

Las cartas no necesitan concentrates.
Juzgue ell pdblico basebolero que Sc
congratula en- tener como Juez a una
persona de tan envidiable prestigio CO.
mo 10 es ell joven Brown.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

Sc vENDE: La casa Condado 80
frente la escuela Luchetti. Casa con
4 dormitorios, garage, Jardin. Sc dan
faciIidades para pago. Puede verse de
8 a'5. 7--i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
ALOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TeneDiOs una existencin de
pdpeL sGtinGdO W F, Is ibrGs,
c0rtadO al tGnra1O 25 80 que
UendentOs a $3.50 la reSnlu Hbre
de frdnQueO. Venta dLscOntGdO.
Dirfjdse a la administrator
de Puerto Rico HustrGdO, San
Jose No. 2, San Juan, p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

MUEBLES A PLAZoS: Juegos para
sala MARIA TERESA, imitacion al
pals; Juegos de Mimbre, Tocadores, Ro
peros y todo 10 que I'd. puede desear
en- muebles. Traiga cualquier cantidad
de dinero y le amueblaremos su casa,
el resto 10 pagara pIazos comodos.
ventas para la isla. La Joya del Ho-
gar Inc. Box 22s, Gale del Cristo
No. 1S. San Juan, p. B. liz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

Sc vENDEN un escritorio, mesas, ar
marios mamparas en- Cristo 16. Sc
dan baratos por mudarse de local. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

NECESITo agertes en- todos los pue-
bios de la isla, para negocio serio y
lucrative. Indispensables referencias.
Escriba 3. 2. Castillo, Adjuntas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
oPoRTUNIDAD poR AUsENU1A Sc

oPoRTUNIDAD PoR AUsENcIA Sc
vENDE hermosa residencia en- Ell Con-
dado, Ave. Nereidas, Stop 451a, mo-
derna construction. toda de concrete,
con cinco habitaciones, comedor, sala,
cocina, bafio esplendido y doble SER
yicio. sanitario para la servidumbre.
Garage de concrete y cuarto anexo,
patio andaluz en- el centric de la casa.
'1Oso metros solar. Precio $16,5Oo. 90
netos tomando de So. 900. 90 $40. 900
de pronto y el resto en- hipoteca a CO.
modidad al soS annual. Dirfjase GUAM
to antes M. r., Box 4S7 telefOno
462 San Juan. rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

SE ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
Moderno parada 81 lI2, . $500 $50
Son hermosas ventiladas. InforEaa-
ran ALI, en- ''Colmado Espafia''. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

fGANGAl Sc vende barato un buen
automovil Buick de cinco. pasajeros.
Dirfjase a Guillermo Amy, Europa IL,
Parada %, Santurce, Negociado de
Arbitrios, San Juan. It
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

Tengo para la venta un lote de
maquinas de escribir de las tomadas
en-. cambio de los siguientes tan,aios
y marcas.
1 Underwood No. 800"
l Remington No. 10
l Oliver No.
8 Oliver No.
venga y vealas estan reparadas y
listas para usarlas, Ell precio es muy
bajo.
Telefono 355, San Jose 81.
Ell BRUJo oJEDA. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
TREs BANDKkAs:

TRES 8AMD4hA3:
70. programa de LA Reina de los
Bosques'' c6mica. Tambien "Conch1
ia Piquer'' con nuevos couplets.
Maiiana matinee: "Siempre en- su
Puesto de Honor en- actos.
Noche de gala: "Al Norte de Rio
Grande'' en- 7 actos y La encantadora
coupletista y bailarina "Conchita Pl-
quer'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
Rafael BROWN

San Juan, P. r. Is de JUNO de 1924.
Rafael Brown,
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado Brown
Recibi su carta en- Ia cual me pre-
senta su renuncia como umpire. Me
niego aceptar SUI renuncia.
lie considero como uno de los mas
eficientes umpires que tenemos.
Es bastante desagradable ser afro
pellado cuando esta en- cumplimiento
de su deber, especialmente, cuando eI
atropello procede de gente cuyo pre-
p6sito es ganar dinero en- apuestas y
no ayudar la buena causs del depor-
te.
La gran mayoria de los fanatlcos
en- P. r. saben que usted desempena
su cargo 10 mas aceptadamente posi-
BILE, al igual que cumplia usted como
jugador. Asi es que bondadosamente ie
sugiero reconsidere su renuncia, como
un favor a,
George v. KEELAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
ANUNCIOS ECONOMICOSU Un Cue

SE ALQUnAN varias hab1tac1snes en-
La Gale del Cristo NO. 16. 1nformaran
en- In Joyeria Bouret.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

Sc vENDE, Juego Comedor, alfombra,
Jarr6n de May6lica, Ropero, vartos
adornos de sala Sc dan baratos en-
Condado 38 frente a la escuela LII
chetti. I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

HABITACIoNEs frescas Y limpias. En-
casa de familia. Sc alquilan precio
m6dico. Carretera Nueva 154, stop 20,
santurce, P, r. 6-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
8EL1oGRAra:

BELIoGRAra:
s'El Paso del Diablo'' una comedia
Mafiana habra matinee v por IA
noche LA Pista de los Centauros''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

OLIMPO:
''Marianela de Perez Galdos por
los Hnos. Quintero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

VICTORY GARDEN.
10. episodio de "Entre Valtentes
y un drama en- actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

LMPEKIAL:
ga. jornada de "El calvario de una
Esposa''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
DE BASE BALL
CARTAs QUE HABLALN POR 81
SOLAS,

San Juan, P. R., JUNO 12, 1924
Mr.. George v. Keelan,
Pres. P. r. B. B. ASS.
San Juan, P. B.
Estimado sefior:-
sirva la presente, para presentarle
como asi lie presento mi renuncia CO.
mo umpire Official del actual campeo.
nato de Baseball, puesto para ell cuaI
fui nombrado por la Honorable Aso
ciaci6n que I'd. tan desinteresada )
habilmente preside.
Sin otro particular,
Atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

PUERTO RICO:
"Loorna Doome'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
BN e. LUCILLE UtuEH

NAIEEINN 20 tHH Movie tar
Al brilliant comedy satire 0H
Hfe and opportunity Iu tho studios
20 Hollywood starring fHg ono END
auly MrHonNHw Ilgulrr opened
Bi tHa Metropolitan SUNDAY uIEht %
an audlrrcg that ual only arrrr-
GATED every wont and siJusiion %
tbe pal, uut gamorsd H5Izienty
for more
The story follows tbr e1uniry ha
with tine ideals, Uut 90 thr Mrcea
0f picture r.. Hollywood Whore
Dc hopes 10 "mlse the dumalle
standards % thr silver GREEN
uhrro h.a doEsrd determination and
sanrstnra finally land him a rari
which turns cut 90 Do the comedy
smash ~ the season. and almost
breaks rH heart
n BE- "a mo- tao-1NeriraWu picture
on ufs ON thr lots. niied with hul
liant satire and uurly expressed
comedy uaEod with che wisifuiues,
on which Nc Hunter az Merton.
b the past master HtT finely mod
uatrd comedy work touches not
only the bumar 10 If# audience
but me heart an well an1 '-av'n-
tho laughter with an unshed tear
It Be- mastery