davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
HUSKY RIFLE
TEAM WINNER

Tho University OF Washington rifle
team scored victory over the Johns
Hopkins University team. 3.6s2 TO
3,i55, in dual meet, according to
an announcement made yesterday
by Capt. w A. Hale Of tho local
school william McAdann, or the
Washington team. was high man OF
the meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
BILLY EVANS CHATTER

called for tho ball. Receiving u. he
touched first base and appealed to
the umpire for ruling. The um'
plro declared the runner out That.
or course. erased tho tbree.baas hit
that he had apparently made. From
my position hack OF tho plate also
had noted the failure OF the runner
TO touch tho bag and realized tho
base umpire Was correct In his rub
ing when ho declared an out. A
long protest followed. the game be.
ing delayed perhaps five minutes.
In the dressing room after the
game I asked my partner what
caused tho trouble, assuring him
that I've had ruled correctly.
couldn't sec any Justice In the
protest Of the player ruled out.
HNIo trouble NJ ALL" he replied.
IN ''tha player admitted no missed
the hag. but was sore because ] had
failed 10 call him out a. third which
would have given him crcdi; for a
double instead Of merely time At
bat. When told thu, tho umpire
had first ruled him safe at third he
cause he beat tho throw. the player.
peeycd at losing the three base hit
because hs failed 70 touch first SIN
insisted on putting tho blame on the
umpire
"your rotten decision. arc al.
ways getting you into trouble"
was his parting shot. Il was
out Mt third base instead Of safc
rs you called me. The fielder
touched me with the bali before
reached tho bag. You can
wire President Johnson have
two-base hit coming 10 me"
A IL Of which proves that next
n to the old pay check. tho ring
Of the base hit pleazcs tho player
most. disappointment over tho loss
~ the base hit WINS greater than his
sense Of fairness in tho case 10.
VOWED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
3 GAMES IN
SOCCER LOOP

Three games are scheduled for the
Washington State Soccer league for
Sunday. Carbonate viii meet the
Todd Drydock eleven on the Upper
Woodland park here at 2:3O o'clock.
The Maple Leafs md West Seattle
will tnngle on Hiawotha playfield
here at 2;3o o'clock. The other game
viii be between Renton and Tacoma
at Tacoma at 215 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Whitman
Loses to
Huskies
Washington Cage Five
Comes Back in Second
Half and Wins Opener
ny TOM OLSEN

MHrMAN's classy basketball
w quintet couldn't btand ZIP under
tire torrld pace set by the UniyersitY
OF washington five In tho second
half OF last nights game hsre. and
tho Huskles ran away with a ~ to
81 victory.
In tho first half. however, II was
different story. Coach Edmund.
sons Washington boys were out
claHsed by the Missionaries. AZ half
time the score stood 20 10 10. with
whitman on tho long end OF tho
count.
bob Hesketh. wnshlngton's seor.
ing ACC. who WINS not allowed 20
start tho game because Of an injury.
waa injected into the lineup al tho
start Of the second half. Ifasketh's
presence made all OF tho difference
in tho world. for tho lfuskiea grab.
bed tho lead and were never headed
again.
Hesiseth. after accounting for
seven scores. was called back TO
tho bench. and replaced by Dick
Welta.
George Anderson. the Washing
ton center. was high point man
Of the contest. lie made ~ aeores.
Captain Dick Frayno was second.
with nine points. Yorl<H. Whitman
forward. lead his team. WIN eight
scores.
While tho Huskies seemed 20 gain
momentum an the second hair wore
on, tho Missionaries weakened
The sams teams play again 10.
night Tho game starts at 7;ao
O'Clock.
,,~,,e. Avn a,.s,x,.vy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
TACOMA CARD
is COMPLETE

TacomR's ring card for Thursday
night has been completed as FOL.
lows:
Ted Kracho VS., Joe simonich,
wcltorweights.
Morgan Jones VS.. George Burns,
lightwelghts.
al Covers va. Mike Hector, mid.
dloweights.
Danny Matthews Va. Johnny
Hawkes.. featherweights.
Ted O'Reilly W.. Soldier Wlnn,
light hoayywolghts.
George shankln Is singing tho
show for the Eagles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Smith Is
Leader in
Open Meet

I OS ANGELES. Jan. is.- ataciuu'
IL aid smith. Of San Francisco. with
6s. led tho field Ia the California
open golf tournament at tho Lssa An
gelaa Country club here yesterday.
Players on tho south course had
distinct advantage over those "a
signed 20 tho north course. A stsn
wind blew directly against the Eolf.
ers and was held responsible for
disappointing So turned ia by Arthur
uaycrs. Britain open champion:
James ockrndcn. open tltlo holder
OF France. farinE even verse with 81,
Gcno saraxcn. American profes.
slonal champion. battied tho high
vind moro successfully. lie made
tho north course in 10. Joe Kirk.
wood. present California open cham
/ plon. was sandwiched between Hav.
era aud ockendcn with an 81.
Eddie Ioos. one Of the fayorites,
tied with 9arazsn with 70.
Abe EsplnoEa. OF San Francisco.
turned In 70.
Maurice r. McIsoughlln, known IN
/ tennis history ar ''ths comet" was
up among tho leaders with 10. Ar
mold s,aiz. ouificldcr OF the Chicago
Cubs. virtually struck out He had
an 81.
Mepaazid gmith. Fan Frsasisce. 81.
Mel smith. Pasadena. y.
nab Hack. ssdsuyah, south. ~
Harold sampson. san Francssoa. Eeaih.
Arthur Eas, fIaks Msfcsdt. sssih, "a
Jack Burke. ST. Paal. Sesih. "a.
George EsfFigsn. nsssgn. south. rs,
Everett asAysr. Las AnEslts. t9ath-
~
Mort. puifs. Aberdeen. North. u.
Eddie t.oo,. Annanaais, Eaa,h. -.
Gene HarRErn. NsW York. North. ~.
ABE Espinasa. San Francisco. Eguth. -,
Tom Stevens. MinnstBnka. south. rs.
~. V. Defect. wiltshire. North. ~.
.ciafk apslra, Seattle. South. ~.
A. clafssen. i.na Angeles. North, -,
george Ven Elm. Rancho. South, -.
Maurice Mclaughlin. Ice AnEsiss.
south. 10,
George Martin. Santa barbara North.
-.
Al Espinoss. Seattle. North. -.
Captain webster. Del Monte. North. -.
HUT Martin. Los Angeles. South, 30.
Eddie Traube. Stockton, south. 50.
&C. n. Palmer. Jr,. Los Angeles. North.
30.
IA 0Ayer, Hiiierest. South. 40,
chick Fraser. Aidwtek. North. 80.
W. MeEwan. Preside. South. 80.
Earl NaEsi. California. South. ~.
Harold CLARK. 3. r. O. and c. C.. South.
a.
Ssll Christian. Han Francisco. North. 81.
Bert VIVA. BufliuEams. North. 81.
Joe Novak berkeley. South. a.
John Black. Wichita, North, a..
Elmer Holland. North. ~.
willie Hunter. Rancho. South. 81.
Arthur HRvsra. England. North. 81.
-, y. Neville Ciarsmont. North. ~
IL. y. Armstrong. Los Angeles, North,
a.
Joe Kirkwood, East. North. 81.
a. Ham. New Zealand and San Fran
cisco. 81.
Joe Mayo. Del Monte. North. "a.
Bin Fries, Claremont. South. ~.
James ockendsn. England. North, So
-. J. Mciugh, Olympia. North. 60.
~ AbreEo. santa Cruz. South. ~
j. l. Kelly. San Francisco South, ST.
Arnold staE. Chicago. 81.
FIRED Wright, Jf.. Filntridgc. North.
AMATEURS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
KID WILLIAMS
WINS ANOTHER

NEW YORK. Jan. i5c-Rid VIII.
iams, former worlds hantamweight
champion. won the decision over
Charles Goodman In IL rounds here
last night Willie Darcy lost the
snll to Lew Hurley in tho semi.
wtndup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

sentative nd
rninistption Is
n eBtion
which Is on.
gaging the golf
IA n 3 OF the
c o u ntry at
present.
Va n derpool
W a 3 recently
named 10 sue.
coed j. T.. by.
ers, retiring
president. BY.
ers was a con.
servntlvo. II Is
believed Van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
LAMSON GOES
TO CALIFORNIA

George hanson. omaba heavy.
weight. IS now In Los Angeles. He
decided II was best TO leave tho
Northwest after Fred Fulton knock.
ed him out in Portland in less than
two rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
BERCOT WANTS
TO BOX JORDAN

Dode Bercot, who lost slx.round
decision TO Johnny Jordan in Ia.
coma last week. isn't making any
aiibis, but he wants to meet Jordan
again as soon as his left hand is
repaired. He broke two bones in
his southpaw mitt while fighting
Jordan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
CALGARY WINS
OVER REGINA

CALGARY. Alta. Jan. Is. - The
Calgary Tigers scored 10 0 vic.
tory over Regina here last night
oatman and Anderson scored the
counters for the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
0. c. NAMES
TWO COACHES

Charles Hunter has been appoint.
cd track coach and David w. Jones,
Jr.. wrestling coach OF the Olympic
club OF San Francisco. Hunter has
long been recognized as one OF the
best distance runners In the West.
while Jones got his wrestling train.
ing at Utah Agricultural college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
TUCK is BACK
WITH OREGON

Arthur Tuck, one OF tho best
javelln throwots in the world. has
ro.entercd tho University OF Orc.
gon and will compete for tho
Eugene track team this spring. lie
viii try for the olympic team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

NEXT the salary check tho ball
IN player loves his base hits, And.
after all. base hits and salary so
hand IN hand. for Il Is the fellow
who gets the base hits who drags
down tho fat salary. In this con-
nection I recall ono OF tho most un.
usual protests that I believe has
ever been staged on a major league
ball field. II was case where the
ball player. while admitting the cor.
rec,ness OF tho decision. staged a
kick that made Il seem he was
strongly dSagrcclng with the iudg.
ment OF tho umpire.
While base hits are prirej AT
any time during the season. II Is
doubtful II they arc ever more
rriished than In the spring.
THE incident have In mind came
l. UP during tho first weak Of play.
The protest. believe. IS without
parallel. since tho player Is hardly
expected 70 kick after agreeing that
the umpire rendered tho correct rul.
Ing. Umplring on the bases with
mo in the game in question was a
new man on tho staff. making his
American league debut. The bats.
man drove to deep left and when
the bail left the bat I; was certain
the drive would be good for at least
a double. BY fast sprintnE the
ba,sman stretched II into a triple,
the decision at third was very clos.
but tho umpire ruled the runner
safe
Then things started 10 hap
pen. In rounding first base the
batsman failed to touch that
bag by nearly foot. Tho
omission was noticed by the first
sacker Of the team In the field
and the umpire.
A FTER the play had been made
n on the runner at third and no
was declared safe. the first hasemnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
WILLIE DARCY LOSES

NEW YORK, Jan I5.--Lcw Hur.
ley. New York bantam. won a six.
round decision from Willie Darcy,
New York. Hurley Is under age
and can box only six rounds in
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
ZAMLOCK HAS
ISSUED CALL

Preliminary work Of the Califor.
mia university baseball team win be.
gin January rs. Carl Zamlock IL
coaching the Bears again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

VI IV"I u IIUTN
inclined TO liberalism.
II this Is so. golf fans expect
TO see n merger Of tho U. s. q.
y. and tho Western Golf assocla.
ton at an early date.
And II this comes to pass IL
In predicted Il number OF reforms
will be introduced into the con.
duct OF the sport, including tho
adoption Of steeLshafted clubs. n
more lenlent penalty for balls
out OF bounds and possibly the
abolition Of the htymie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
GRID CAKE EATERS

Mr.. Rockne has delivered lee.
ture on Cake Eaters in Football. {"
We presume a cake eater in
football is a person who demands
lace embroidered edges on his var.
sity letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
WILL
SIGN SOON

Dutch" Reuther has signed with
Brooklyn without the usual holding
out process that the big lefthander
has gone thru Of late years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
SIKH WINNER
OVER NORFOLK
afEafPHIs

MEMPHIS. Jan. 15.-Battllng
ski. the senegaIese heavyweight.
won a decision over Young Norfolk
Of New Orleans. in an elght.round
bout here Last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
WARD is GIVEN
AIR BY PREXY

James Ward. Coast league um.
pire. who worked most OF the time
with Bill Byron last season. has
been released by President williams
OF tho Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
HEAVIES WILL
FIGHT FEB. q

Frank Farmer and Rocco STRAIN.
gala will box six rounds at walla
Walla February 4. They're heavy.
welghta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
LINEuP AND SUMMARY

First period. Vancouver. skinnsr
from Boucher. 1888; :. Victoria. Frede--
ickson from NeeklnE. s.sT; .. Victoria
LouKhlin. sssg.
Second pcTlot-s. Vancouver. Boucher.
g.AE.
Third psriod--s Vancouver. ski-ner,
i;so; 8, Victoria. MeekinE. $40.
Overtime. Victoria, Hart :3s.
PENALTIES
First period-skinner. Meskinr, 4 min
utcN.
Second psriod--Sons.
Third period-cook. minutes; punes9
missed penalty shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
RAY Is VICTOR

PITTsBURG, jan i5.-Johnny
Ray staged a comeback and earned
the Judges decision in his 10.round
bout last night with Ray Pryei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
WELLS WILL
MEET JONES

Billy Wells. English welterweight.
and Jimmy Jones. Ohio star. have
been matched TO fight 10 rounds in
81. Paul January %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
RHYME ASKING
HIGH SALARY

Hal Rhyme, San Francisco short
stop. Ia said 10 bo holding out for
"A salary Of $500 this season. He
has returned his first contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
OUR IDEA

a two.headed fish has been dis.
covered our iden Of a two.
headed fish Is a mug who tries TO
see a wrestling match and six.
day bike race at tho same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
New Golf Head
Being Watched
'Amateuri

WhetIier W. d. Vnnderpool.
newly elected president Of the
United States Golf association.
VIII sponsor n liberal or con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Jan. Is
Ernie Goozeman, Milwaukee, beat
George Butch. Chicago. In 10
slashing rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Even obstinate, unruly or sham.
fs1oed hair stays combed all day In
any style you like. 'Hair.Groorn"
IS a dignlGed combing cream, which
gives that natural gloss and well.
groomed effect 20 your hair-that
final touch 10 good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
"Halr-Croom' Is greaseiess; also
helps grow thick, heavy, iustrous
hair. Beware Of greasy, harmful
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Jan. 15.-Ths
V Victoria Cougars went into the
lead in the Pacific Coast Hockey as.
ISOLATION race here last night when
they hung UP 4.to.s victory oyes-
the Vancouver Msroons.
The result wss not decided until
an overtime period. which lasted Just
&c seconds. Ivy Hart, vlcforia's
youthful left wing. did the work.
Fredericlson and Hart played great
games for the winners. while Skinner
and Boucher played good hockey for
Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Leather
Mittens
Will Fly
Ward and Trambitas Will
Headline Smoker at the
Crystal Pool Tonight

poBBy WARD, the veteran 81,
~ Paul lightweight. viii make
his second start IN Seattle ring
tonight. when he faces Johnny
Tlamhitas. she Portland baitler, in
the slx,round wlndup OF tho crys'
cal Pool mitt show,
Ward made n sensational debut
here a few weeks ago, when he
came back IN the second round. art.
er being nearly out in the first. and
knocked out Freddie Mack. tho X.
o. king,
In facing Tramhitas. Ward viii
be stacking up against another stiff
puncher. and much smarter and
more experienced fighter than Mack.
II Ward can get By the Portland
lightweight. he win have proved his
class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Tacoman Is Ranked No. |
for Northwest Net Season

Tacoma. where he played two years
for the College OF Puget Sound. while
in school there.
Tho official rankings follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
IIsnur AND SUMMARY

aahs,iiuiiaas washington. issAeth 80
FOR wsits. wslts far 0undiash. aandlAsh
for wsits. wslrs Tor issAssh. Peters 90
fnf FfaYnsl whitman. Kent Tor Franks
nra,tan spf Yefks.
Referee iiArss=a1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Tho official rankings follow:
MEMS SINGLES
20. i--waiiaes Reoii. TEeoms.
30. s-Leon Dc Trrnnne. ssAttls.
No. Ill, X. vsrieY. Victoria.
10. t~-Van Dyke Johns Seattle.
No. Sd. a. AcCiii. Vancouver. n. G.
No. 60. H. Peers. Vancouver. u. c,
No. 7-Feuimors cAdy. Spokane.
No. I'D. ~. Gordon. Victoria
No s--Catlin wolfard. Portland.
No. ie--hrmord Marion. Seattle.
MEMS DOUBLES
No. leon de Tursnno and Van Dyke
Johns % Seattle.
No. s-walIAna Reeii OF Tacoma and
Fsnlnar. casy o. HpokAns
No. I --cAfiln woifard ard Rogers
MaeYssgEh OF Portland.
WOMES's SINGLES
No. i-aiss MAFioris Leeming. Vie
toria.
No. f-Mrn- Diamond. Vancouver. II. c.
10. 3-Miss Rita Meyer. Seattle.
10. Mrs, X a. BrAKdon. Seattle.
No. Mrs ~ l. SoFthup. Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
MCDONNELL
on CARD

Jack Mcdonald. the local heavy.
weight. Is making his second start
tonight. being matched with Billy
Masden. OF Wyoming. in tho four.
round special event. Mcdonnell
started out as a main eyen,er too
soon and was tossed out OF the ring
in his fight with RUDE Finn. some
time ago.
Mcdonnell claims he can fight and
wants to prove Il tonight and asks
the fans for a fair show.
Chick Tahiti and Stanley Willis viii
renew their feud In the second pre-.
liminary. Tahiti won their first bout
and Willis was given the call In their
second encounter in Tacoma last
week.
Jack Lockhart. veteran weiter-
weight. goes on In the opener with
Sewell Dean. another local boy.
Nate Druxman Is staging the show
and the first fight starts at the usual
time-S:30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
TRANiBITAS
FAVORED

Trambltas Is going into the ring
favored to win. rs ward showed
that he can be hit hy a stiff punch.
and II Tramhitas ever gets 10 him.
ha will know much better how 20
finish him than the green Mack did.
Both boys are legitimate light.
weights. weighing around 1876
pounds, Tramhltas being little un.
der that mark.
Billy Morrow. the game Spokane
lightweight, faces Ray Small. the
hard.hltting Camp Lewis miller. in
tho six.round semLwindup.
Small has something like six
straight knockouts to his credit ia
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
VICTORIA Is
WINNER OF
HARD GAME
r. C. IL. A. STANDINGS
y. 9. n. a. sTANDIN0s

RESULT
Victoria 4. Vancouver : (overtims1.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Neutrality-suspicious. at Seattle
friday-caiEary az Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

A FTER the play had been made
n on the runner Mt third and no
was declared safe. the first haseman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

U,HE schedule FOR the city basket.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
PRODUCERS SPLIT
ON EQUITY ISSUES
Sixteen, Headed by Shuberts,
Quit P. II. A., to Form New Body
Favorable to Actors.
ACTION TOMORROW SEEN
Managers Expected to Reply to De-
mand of Players.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The war be-
tween the actors and producers en-
tered another phase today.
Sixteen producers, controlling more
than 40 per cent of the shows on
Broadway and on the road, and
known TO be friendly to the demands
OF the Actors Equity Association,
formed a new association last night,
known as the Managers Protective
Association. Broadway understood
this TO mean that the managers
forces were split on the rock of the
actors controversy, and that the Pro-
ducing Managers Association. with
which the actors are squabbling over
O. new agreement, will lose the six
teen producers who organized the
new association.
While none of the officers of the
Producing Managers Association
would comment on this phase of the
situation, President Sam Harris cryp-
tic remark that we have lost the
ShubertS, but we are bearing up as
well as could be expected under the
that the powerful Shubert interests
had gone over to Equity's side.
II also was considered significant
that the new organization announced
II would meet after the annual meet
ing OF the r NJ. A. scheduled for to-
morrow, at which that body's final
answer to the actors demands is eX-
pected.
The actors have decided to strike
June 1, when their existing contract
with the producers expires. For
months they have held unavailinS
negotiations for new agreement
calling for so per cent Equity casts
in companies employing Equity play
crs.
Producers in the new association.
which was organized in the Offices of
the ShubertS, are: Selwyn & Co.
Ray Comstock. Lee Shubert, A.
II. Woods, William A Brady, Arthur
Hammerstein, Richard Herndon, L.
Lawrence Weber, Harry FNraZee, the
Philip Goodman Attractions, the
Morosco Holding Company. Adolph
Klauber, Mary Kirkpatrick, Joseph
Gates, Lisle Andrews and George
ChaaS,
Evening star., 1924-05-01

the others had emptied the bottle.
Miss Jesmer previously testified
that she had been urged to take a
single drink to avoid catching cold,
and denied that she had interfered
with steering the automobile.
j. Arthur Hilton, Plants counsel, be
fore putting Plant on the witness
stand, read deposition from Mar
garct Ellick, a dancing instructor in
Los Angeles, Calf, which stated Miss
JcSmcr had studied dancing under her
since the accident, and danced very
well in the ballet technique class"
Plant is heir to an estate said to be
valued at SI5. 600. GOO.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

4 crib that can be converted into q
high chair at viii has been invented.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

the automobil accident in which she
was injured and which caused her to
sue Plant for 100000. Plant testified
in his own defense.
The car, driven by Plant, crashed
into a tree by .a,-country road. other
witnesses, testified, and Miss Jesmer
alleged She was incapacitatcd for
further work, irL addition 10 suffering
painful injuries,
Plant declared Miss Jesmer, who
had been singing with others in the
car. suddenly turned in the front scat
and Erasped the wheel, making il inn
possible for him to steer. He said he
had taken one drink of whisky, Will,
Evening star., 1924-05-01
For Walls and Ceilings
Flat Wall Finish

For rough or smooth plas-
ter walls and ceilings, wood,
cloth, metal or walboard
surfaces, you need Glidden
Flat Wail Finish. Washing
does not affect its beautiful
soft tone. Many shades.
For Porch Floor
Porch and Deck Paint
The paint for your porch
floors must be tough and
lasting, yet it should be rich
in tone. Glidden Porch and
Deck Paint means better
quality for your money.
Try It.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Veteran of 81 Hurt by Auto.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, May 1.--James
o. Boley, a Confederate veteran. Is at
his home here suffering from injuries
as a result of being run down by an
Evening star., 1924-05-01
DEPUTY FACES CHARGE.
Firing at Bootlegger in City Laid
to W. P. Pugh.
srecial plspatch 70 The star

LYNCHBURG. Va, May w. p.
Pugh, deputy sheriff in Campbell
County, who chased a bootlegger into
Lynchburg Saturday night, has been
summoned to the municipal court Fri
day morning to answer charge of
speeding and firing a revolver in the
streets of the city
Evening star., 1924-05-01
GIRL BLAMED IN WRECK
OF AUTO OF MILLIONAIRE
Former Member of Greenwich Viii
lage Follies Grabbed Steering
Wheel, Says Plant.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Helene Jcs-
mcr, formerly of Seattle and former
Greenwich Village Follies girl, was
blamed by Philip Morgan Plant for