davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
ATHLETICS IN HARTFORD
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ball Team To Meet AlI-Star Aggrcga- ton at Ciarkin Field

Hartford Aug 15-Conuio Mack is bringing his husting Athletics to- morrow 10 q sr"ue of his former trilmphs when the As come to Hartford 10 play Jack O'I1ara's AL Stars. The game will he played at Clarkin field with play called at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time, Connie began his real baseball career in Hartford as q catcher and ! the man, who was the other end of the battery. Frank Gilmore, now lives in Hartford and is an cmployc of the park department.
 Gilmore and several other old timers of Connie Mucl,'s era will be on hand 10 greet the Athletics .Chicftain and will pr"scnt him with a gift in token of their cstcom
 All the Athletics will be on hand with the exception of Galloway who is having trouble with his pins, is in need of brief rest.
 Mack, over tho phone from Philly yesterday said that he will start Lefty Groves, in order to give Hart ford fans a chance 10 soc the $1Gl,- 800 tWirlor in action,
 One of the pitchers of the Hart ford Eastern league club, probably Lem Owen, will pitch against the Athletics with Catcher Johnny Ma gle. veteran Eastern league back stop, doing the receiving.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
TEAM MANAGERS FILE
 ELIGIBLE PLAYERS LIST
Name Men Who Can Take Part in City Title Series and Post For
 felt Checks of $100.

Managers Of the teams entered in the competition for the city title which starts tomorrow with the Pi- rates being stacked up against Ken sington have deposited their forfeit checks for Sto0 and have submitted the list of players eligible to take part in the series. These men must have played in at least one game during the present season, The teams with their list of eligible men are as follows:
 Falcons-Francis Sheehan, Charles kreador, James Jervis, John Klatka, Joseph kania, William Woiak, Ed ward Ziegler, B. Henson, Adam Sul- lick, Bruno kania, Walter Jagoloslli, John Walsh, J. Scott, W. Berg, Si- mon Budnick, Carmen WeNeto and J. Gill.
 Pirates--Carrazzo, Hayes, Hein, Adamaitis, Palmer, Beagle, Zielke, Morelli, Grip, Sheehan, Darrow, Jasper, Weir. Charlow. Goeb. Con way, Hall and Hallin.
 Kensington - Preisser, Sataliner Mccormick, McKeon, Fields, Politis Begley, Venture, Dudack, Greco kingo, Goodrich, SmithWick, Liedke Sims, Kane. Corr, Winterhandlcr Rudnick, Campbell. Fusari, Chant | Oakcs and Marlowe.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
Paradise park-Smith

Tn az classy an exhibition of base hall as could hn found in any league. vhcrh"r thc circuit he comprised of cities in t1c big t"rt or out in the sticks cr whether tho players hc your- nr old. th" hoyS all uf th'm II years ur under, wearing tn" 'o'- OTIS of Paradise Park and smith fought each other until there were three out in thc ninth. Most of ih" features that go 10 make baseball ,hr national game were in this con test. Thcrc was hobby pitching. great tries at hitting and marvellous f,nIing. Ir took just one hour and l5 minutes for those kids to stage thc game that will long be rom",n- horcd bv tho spcctarors-yOunc and old.
 Tho pitching stood out strongest. For if oyer two box men dos rNod 10 win they arc PaylocE, who 'lil SO and his rival. Dohkowski, who turnoI in performance that would win in a boys game % limos out of 1oo. Rut naylock had thc cdse and yesterday was not tha day TOT the lnn. There were plays in the fold that could no more than he duplicated in any company. Among
 ICor.ipuad on EoIlo,-i,r pzrel
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
 
TEAMS IN SERIES
 PRIMED 10 START
Au-KenSin5ton and Pirates to
 Fire Opening Gun

All-kensington and the Pirates are all primed 10 fire the first gun in the opening game of the series which will intimately decide the baseball champions of New Britain for the season of 1925. kcnSington and The Pirates Wll stage their nue grounds in Konsngton and next week the Corbin Red SoX and the Falcons will start their series. Of these two elimination contests, the winners will meet each other for the final title of Hardware city cham piOns for 1925.
 Both Manager Buckley of Ken sington and Manager Kenneth Saunders of the Pirates are confi- dent that their teams will play the best game of the season tomorrow afternoon. They consider this ga me as of great importance. as it will give the winning team the edge on it's opponent for the final play-o for the title.
 Manager Buckley has not yet an- nOunced his pitching selection for tomorrow, but it will probably be the seasons mainstay, Sim" Po- litis. "SIm" is reported to be in great shape for the battle. The Pi- rates will most probably use their IaCo, Eddie Hein. Eddie has been eoing great guns during the present season and there is no doubt in the minds of the followers of the ken- sinEtOn team but that he will be able to set kensinEton down in order ia the first tilt.
 The Pirates will be minus the services of Hal Beagle. snappy first haseman, but in his place Eddie Nielke, One-time New Departure man | and more lately of Eddie Hart's Merden nine, will be at the initial | sack. He is expected 10 fill Bea- Glc's shoes 10 perfection, The use of q first haseman by the Pirates wAs agreed 10 at The meeting of the managers last Monday night, when the managers learned of the loss of Beagle to the team.
 At the same time Manager Buck. ley of Konsington announced that 1 before the series talk had started he was out to secure pitcher, and hs said that ho would have one in the lineup by the lime the series start ed. Last nights rain stopped ths game bet twoen his team and the New Britain Gascos and Manager Buck ley stated that lie would get q gams in somewhere with a pitcher in ths lineup. Who the pitcher is he was not prepared to state. The umpires for tomorrow's con- test are Mike Lynch on balls and strikes and Herbie Sautter on bases. Baseball players who have had the good fortune to play with Lynch calling them as they crossed the pan are aware that no better selection could have been made Sautter, who has worked steadily both in the City league and for the Falcons this season, is capable partner for Mike and with this combination everything is set for a good game.
 The lineup of the teams will be announced hy tomorrow and both are expected to use the team they have heon using regularly all sea- son. The men eligible 10 play on the two teams are named in another section of this page and it must bs from these two lists that the play CTS who are 10 take part in the se- rios must be picked.
 The game will start promptly at S:15 o'clock at the Perciva1 avenue grounds in Kcnsington.
 Charles W. Burr. six months o'd,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
FOLLY RETAINS TITLE

GoEluo. Saskr Aug. Is 0Pe-Vtc Foley, Canadian hantamweight champion, retained his title here last night when he won the decision from Jackie Lewis. western Canadian champion in 6 io-round bout
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
FIGHT TO DRAW

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. h (P, - Pinkcy Mitchell junior welterwcight champion. and Willie Harmon of New York, fought to ton round draw here last night al the state Fair park.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
NATHAN HALE GETS
 INTO WIN COLUMN
Paradise Park Takes Closely Fought Game From Smith Team
League Standing

aSlllllEjOn ''.,'''. 'AJf Boys club ....,.. 7 ,7l4 Slnlth ...,.,,....... h .@hO Burfltt ,...'......,., b .l4j Nathan Hale ....... 6 .143
 Nathan lIale's victory over the Burritt team, making that team $ first win of the present season in the Boys league sponsored by the New Britain Rotary club, was the surprise of the day in yesterdays play. Nathan Hale has seemed 10 be hopelessly outcIassed in the league until yesterday and the boys with little more practice to polish off the rough spots, would give any team in the league battle. In the other game played at the park, Paradise park won out from Smith in what was the hardest game Of the year for the park boys. The final score does not start 10 describe the hard fight for the honors of the game. smith surprised by making q determined stand and had it not been for q few unlucky breaks, Paradise park would have had to fight harder to win.
 Nathan Halc-Burritt
 The Nathan Hale team finally broke into Inc win column yester- day afternoon in tho Boys Rotary club league, the Burritt team being the victim Of the boys from Ire mont street. Nathan Hale deserved the win because of the good brand of ball put up and the fighting spirit displayed in the closing chap ters.
 The game was won in the last half of the ninth when Nathan Hale facing three run lead of their opponents, started in 10 rally and did not stop until the winning run was across the pan.
 At first 1t seemed that Burrtt was to run away from the Fremont street lads. Two runs in the first and two in the second and two more in the fourth while Nathan Hale was scoring one i'll the first and one in the third, gave Burritt inning, however, with two down, Nathan Hale scored six putting them ahead s to 6. Hulthorg be- came rattled in this inning and walked four. This coupled with few errors and two hits turned the tide Of battle. Nathan Hale added another in the sixth.
 In the eighth Burritt spurted 10 count four more putting them in the lead, but Nathan Hale came right back and scored twice and went ahead again.
 Things looked black for Nathan Hale in the ninth when Rurritt scored another quartet, but again Nathan Hale rallied to win their first game in the league. Good team work was displayed for the first time this season and this resulted in good play by the Nathan Halos.
 Midget" Hcllomo worked for seven and third innings and his slow ball was working to perfection, He tired in tho eighth and gave way to Macarclla who managed to pull out with q win. uultberg struck out l% mon but he walked as many more thus giving away q large number ol runs, Bcllamo and Potts were the fielding stars while Potts was the big stickcr for Nathan Hale getting three out of five, two of them two basgcrs.
 lIultbrrg played d fine fielding game for Burritt and he and Sap koWoki and Garotano wore the big noises at the hat. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
7WEL VE CLUBS SEEM 70
 BE OUT OF PENNANT RACE
Athletics Strike of Brace of Games With Red SoX- Washington Blanks Yankees-Browns Trim Cleve- land-Giants Take Twin Bill From Brooklyn Pirates Smother Cincinnati-C Chicago Downs Cards Braves Beat PhilIieS

Three haso hlta--Mcusel, paschal, Double a}-Dugan 10 ShauNs, Left on bases
 New York 9, Washington s, Base on balls
 of Jones {, off Euethcr 1. struck out by Jones 2, by Euethcr 5. rmpires-- GcIscl. Connally and Nullin. Ttme-9 Q0,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
ENST0N
A.B. R. II. 20. A. F.
nnln nl.

z--Batfod fnr WiuG1aId in cun
 s--HattoI fol Halutsar in StJG
 Philadelphia ,..,.,,,..h7o 0o' 12N-G Boston ..........-. .t0o on rpl --i
 Two ho~e hirs I,uap Mtl3rr Eis~no0 t'1, Tlarstcad. Sto',u base Tott. Sur- Ifficcs-u7la G~,Iowp. 'arulo Dodbo r.svs- Vrothr0 to EoSl@ Eogol in Lrc to Todt. Left oa ntars l'hIadclphia G, Boston l". Raso oU ha1.-ou Grny j, If Zaruj,cr 2. 5ilu.a "ur-hv Glav .. Wlnrhch |. lrns-or Wmef5Hd c in 6. off Hahulsor in .. of Fa5r 1 pu l. In h. nj. hcr--Iv ttav lNa.lol I"~.ur ritrher- Wm-0cI1 umuIl,a--l INtrhlHud Rowland and lun,,u. Tune I.or.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
Totals 3S II lt

x-Ran for ITolke in 7th.
 Nx-Batted for Brady In 9th.
 Cincinnati .......,,..,Og0 4o1 oot-- 6 Pittsburgh ...........@j0 900 lfx-13
 Two base hits-Mooro. Gooch, Carey, Hit1mann, Cayemey, Smith. Three base hts-MClnnis, Moore, Banhart. Stolen b2se-liartnctt. SaCrfices- Barnhart, Traynor. Double lays--Pinelli, Cutz to Ilolkc; Meadows, Wright to McIunis. Left on bascs-Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 5. Base on halla-o0f Luque 1, off Meadows 2, ofi Benton 2. Struck out--hy Meadows 2, by Benton |. Iiits-off 1uque ] in 1-G, eff May in 1-3, off Riemiller in 1 1-S off Bentopn 6 in {. (none out in Srm Brady 2 in l. Wild pitrh-Imquc. Losing pitcher Luquo. Umpros-QugIey, Wilson ard Moran. Time--1;52.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

Charles W. Burr, six months o'd. New Orleans has four grandparents. five gfreat grandparents, and two great-great- grandparents.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
NEW YORK A R F.

T-FNttod for NN0TclI m VII,
 N Rated for osborne in 9rh. Eronk1yI ............,.od odo op2 "oo--2 N,w York ..............@oo ono ooA--2
 Two rase ula-srott Wheat, Mcusol. Turcc haso hits -Ijud-trom ,2,. Double Mttcnul and touwicr; Stock auI Fouuh1I Frsrh, Kelly and Terry; Taylor Mitchell and Taylor Left ou Ugt,os-Ncw York s. Brooklyn 2. Basc on lhIls-oG Scott I. Osborne :. struck out
 .hy Scott i, 0ehorue l. Unpirrs--M"- Crrmj,h, Elem and and M,IHughiin, Time I.ij.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
ST LOUIS

' TI. I,. TT. TO N- V TI,t rr .. ,.......f " iamott'. ss ,..,.,,.a S.Elcr. 1N ..........i Hrlaws. f .......,.' L'ans. rf ......,,.-' a 17ro'eor. - ..,....5 a NcNeNu-, -' .,..,.i Nar-rt. n. , .,....' ' Eororts,N, -H .,.,..3 "ir-'rd. D ,-..... EaEt"r'A -......,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
To'as tr II i6
CLENEl.ANI.
 n D II Bh

A.B. R. ". Iil. A. F- suhma Y .......4 T.s r' .-.--...... d Speaber .t .,......E |" r Sere,r 20 ....., o Burns iN ........1 {" srurrsor. n ...,. ut7ks. 5h ........ " T.. ScNr.L .,.... o Smith. 2 ..,..,.,.- Cole P ...,.,.....-" srs"~e J ...,......' 1ntF ......., " Fers's~. -- ......i "
 --'. }' II li q .-F4t'r1 'or "o'a 'n 5'I
 ---Ea''ed 'nt sIcoe. Gl ,t"
 r. 'ours ...........,-h' ".f o'0 i' Cf--saud ......."-l '.I "'1 -4-o Nas- rt'7 fl.. .,'rc i.'.~' -r'r -..,"a h7ss N''-S.'Der. Home lU.s -t"..'. vHta0,s -to'an .'-o --f-'.r t'.7Tt..'' --r4~'or'N 1.an on Nt-o.--.f l"-@ I" '.s o'enl It rr-a on f7-- %" "f.-.rI G'arf-r', EUo." .'H - n"- r. s-t'r
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
pnII.AllELpIIlA

A.B R. II. 70. A - fand ss ..-,....,..' l.a.la ,l .......,.." rous,eH. Ih .,...,,." o lawh~ in ......,.2 0 " uJw,or. 'r .. -...,.5 Wrsa'-rurc, f ....' q uuucr. :n .....-.....' n rtarr. -u ..,.....i u,u'}ur, .....,..-1 rIsrn, U ....,...,.,l
 Hcus, ? ,,.,,.',...c
 Total. .q II IS q 13 :: v-HutvI tar k .mr m Sth. r'.s'oa ...,.....'''.',o,',5 o., ".s "'l- N rlNad,ln'l .........."ll n2l "lN- II
 1wo nasc hts nnnM High iiarn'r t9 Sand. itou." tUua.-I'arh 1@', il'ulIu". Nr-a. Sa.tt..,~- --''arl~ou smith. Wright ,,oi.a pou'l" p'a,s-' 'arJsou. sand and jr.ne,. a. Left con haSrs-B"s'on 15, rnHadcrhIa H. Re-c on lall~-o0 Nngth , of Ran ], o1 'alSns I, off '"rlsoh 7 .~ Bets " struck out-ny Ryan .. by rt4mn l. Iv Eers !. ilrs-o' Sm'h 2 n {. taor. oul n 5.1D. off tHa1 In 2 g-s. rf I,.ia: n n 1-2 off Narzus m ,r r7r'e-u t1 L. Oruna out in 5'''. off I,',s m .. Uu Ny pf her l" Nar2n- 0arnror W.o9t~s rt'"hcr-F''ls los ,,I.a. srH -',.us-. TIm,-2 "
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
NNL IlNll EAN.
BOSTON

IHool.,r .......n nnn 100 o,O-
 N,n lorN .,,.,.....,,.,o9o ol2 02N-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Ankles More Important Than
Face, Says Dancer at 0rpheum

I "a said that women view n man
L from the htt down. ana Miss
Alma Nelson, we'll known dancer
appearing with her company az the
orphvum thcatcr this week. claims
nal man yioWs a woman from tho
feet up, Consequently. II she wishes
him 20 see her face the ankles must
pass an agreeable inspection,
My long experience as dancer. il"
says Miss Nelson. "has convinced
me that the ankles are most inn
porthut feature OF womans ap.
pcarancc not only on tho stage but
ON the street. And while every
woman gives a great deal OF time
and care 20 her face and hair. she Is
apt TO neglect her ankles and legs
Women should exercise every
morning on rising. as tho body is
more receptive when rested The
best ankle exercise is 10 stand IN
hare feet and risc-vcrg slowly 90
your toes al least dozen times
daily, Another good ono is TO cx-
tend one les and rcvolve tho foot In
a circle with tho ankle as stitt
pivot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
OLD ADAGE REVERSED
IN LEON Enrol FILM

II takes mine tlilors 90 make "a
man" according 10 the udagr that
until now has withs,o0d every test
OF time. Motion picture statistics
az last provo tho case 10 be just
tho reverse.
In tho moyies-ln tho instance OF
Leon Enrol. at least-it takes ulnc
men 20 make tailor For In his
latest film comedy. Clothes Make
tho Pirate" which sam Rork is pro-
ducing for First National release.
Enrol plays the rolo OF a tailor.
He is a umid. henpecked tailor OF
Boston In 1850. who finally turns
pirate.
Enrol tailed up the men working
behind tho camera ia his tailor shop
scenes and counted a director. an
assistant director. n camera man. a
makeup expert and nyc clrc.
triciaus-a total OF nine. Clothes
Make the Pirate" In which Enrol 10
starring with Dorothy Gish. ls being
produced under the supervision Of
Marion Fairfax. who adapted tho
story from Holman Days novel OF
the same name,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
AND GEORGE WASN'T
DREAMING, AFTER ALL

shake the hand that punched
Tho nose Of John l.. Sullivan"
Thus did George Neville. stage
and screen actor and vaudeville
hcadiiner Introduce himself 10 Dl.
rector George Arehainbaud ns he
stepped onto the ret Of THE Scar.
lst Saint" at First Nationals New
York studios recently
How DO you get that wayg'
asked Arcbainbaud taken some.
what by surprise.
And then Neville revealed the
fact that more than once he gave
the great John l.. more than John
gave him IN fistic encounters in
the RnNbury district OF Boston.
There Neville and Sullivan grew
up together aud attended the same
school There they used 10 fight
as ali boyH OF that district used
90 fight. and Neville proudly state,
it, he bloodIed the nose OF Johr
L. more than once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Dick Snaps Fingers
at Danger Signals

Richard Talmahge. In Watch
Him step" now az tho state. intro
duces some new methods OF shorten,
lng our allotted span OF life.
To dance around on an eightinch
ledge at the top OF a lO,story build.
Ing can hardly 10 considered healthy.
hut TO complain that tho ledge Is
entirely too wide and too safc-that
IS making an advance engagement
with the undertaken. And 20 be
thrown bodily Off OF porch some
IS feet high By four young huskiea
to tho cement walk below might 10
the quickest, but by far not the
safest. means OF exit from house
The picture Is on tho bill with five
acts OF vaudeville. including music,
some lively stepping and unique
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
FOOtHghts Are
for Frank
d. MNNNAIiII mINnN

The foaulgHts have been their
family hearth. the wings or tho stage
their threshold. and tho painted
drops the wallis uf their home
There's nothing uko "a common
calling which necessarily ongcndCr
au interest boz each others work. tn
strengthen family bonds" Bessie
hae"n declared resting q moment in
hor dressing room befor. making uu
iur Wednesday, matinee
ahr Was Interrupted by the hur-
rlcl entrance q an adorable little
woman with Ffayiug hair and kind
brown oyer
"lpo you think l'll have time 30
go home before the matlncr7" sha
asked. turning th.agH ln the clut.
tered room topsy-turyy ln her
search Tor gn elusive glove
well. N you hurry. hon" on
amused twinkle lIt tho eyes of grrrir
Haoan, "nut II you nuJlcr around
much longer you won't"
when The busy little figure had
hustled out the door. my interviewer
exclaimed, Isn't mother dear
Wu'vo always been the closest
friends itB 90 wonderful 20 have
her with uG this trip You roe.
father wrote the part or Mrs 1911
Jones FOR mother. but she WA 300
Tor years and couldn't play the role
an during my futhera lifr, someone
else took the part But wo finally
persuaded mother 90 do IL for thu
tour
Bessie Eac0u's earliest rcmcm
hrances aro eoIorcd by the vivid NE
ot Theatrical road company. She
hft appeared on the stage when
she wnB 4 years Old
a shout ns iudEtInEulshabla NJ
tho roars Of a station master wnrned
those behind dressing room doors OF
the frHt call for makeup. or som,
such thing
The stage has made M good a
home for The naeom NJ any vino
clad cottage could have. II Ger
tainly has not impaired their fam
iIy lito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Good Luck Sealed in
Fazenda Cornerstone

Louise Fnzenda, who Is prominent.
ly cast in "Bobbcd Hair" now play
ing az tho Blue Mouse, recently laid
The cornerstone OF her news homo tn
Los Angeles.
The comedy queen wrote out a
homlly for happiness which shs
placed in n hcrmcur5.lIy sealed tube.
together with number or good luck
things, over which an indian mean.
tatiou was said nm they were con
signed 20 Mother Earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Arabian Nights Film
at Colonial Thursday

Douglas Fairbanks made hcauti.
ful picture out OF the seemingly i'm,
possible when he produced The
Thief OF Bagdad. taken from the
Arabian Nights stories. Tho magic
carpet, the nyins horse and the in
visible cloak are some OF tho lahlcd
wonders which DOUG rcproduccs The
picture is billed Tor the Colonial
Thursday.
DO II Now, adapted from the
famous comedy success by Malcolm
Stewart White. Is 10 DO shown Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Once Mignonette
NoW Just Plain Ann

In the old days chorus girls used
10 sport names like MIgnoucttc Il
Clair and 90 forth. but have changed
60 plain Ann Smith and Betty Clark
The hiEh8uuuding names OF the
chorus Of yon have passed, aud
now they're all attached 10 the pay
checks % picture extras OF the male
persuasion.
This truth wna discovered at UNI
vrraal cats. when they checked over
tho lists OF extras employed Ia ihe
opens ban scene OF "rhe Phantom
OF tho OPERA Lon ChWney'H Uni,
vcrsal successor 10 The IIunchbaek
Of Notrc Dame" which Is tho cur
rent attraction at tho Columbia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Translator Wrote
Screen Adaptation

BENJAMIN Giazer. who translated
Fashions for Mon for the Ameri.
can stage. wrote the adaptation for
the screen version OF Franc MnlnarH
famous play which First National il
presenting a. the Strand under tho
title. Elmo Clothes"
Percy Mamont. Lewis Stone Alma
Rubens. Eileen Percy. william V.
Moug Raymond Griffith and Oils
Harlan arc alt Importantly cast lu
fhR t,fF.f8re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Tom Tyler Makes
His Screen Bou

Tom Tyler. a brand now Western
star. il featured in Lets Go. Gal.
laEhcr," 10 be shown nj tho Winter
Garden until Saturday night.
Tho production. which has been
adroiily directed by James Grucn
and Robert DC Lacey from tho script
by Percy Heath. deals with the diff.
uulties Of an inaolycnt young COW.
hoy who suddenly finds himself made
foreman OF n ranch belonging to a
girl. All tho men under him. savr
ono rheumatic relic named Bcndy
MulliEun. have Il in FOR the now fore.
man as well % tho pretty owner
Thrilling fights and some marvellous
Tcscucs are high spots in the picture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Japanese Find Live
Wires Are Quite Hot

TOKYO, Oct GA bright, shiny
wire. two men md four hands took
part IN an electrical demonstration
when two Japanese wlrr hunters dis
covered that a 1.-Two wire looks the
rnme ma dead one The men who
attempted 10 make on with the wire
arc now getting along nicely Ut the
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Noted Producer Is
EnaaQed by Paramount

John Murray Anderson, noted
producer. has been engaged by tho
Famous PlaycrsLasky corporation
director OF production FOR the Met
ropolitan thcatcr at Boston. u new
Paramount house which will be op.
Grated in conjunction with F. +.
Aibee.
Mr. Audersou's production actiyl-
ties. beginning six years ago with
tho nEst Greenwich village Fol-
lies. and continuing each year TO
the present. have included what =
in a Manner" last seasons produe-
ton Of Irving Bcrlln.s Music Box
Revue. the production In London
for Charles b. Cochran Of The
League OF Nations" which ran for
three years, and the new musical
comedy, Dearest Enemy. which
opened hcru 10 days ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Larry Trimhle whose direction OF
My old Dutch il regarded by
those who have previcwcd II ~ bs.
ing a remarkable piece OF work.
has been assigned TO the continuity
and direction uf Beautiful Joe, 3"
the dog classic by Marshall saun.
dcrs. In the canine field 'Beauti.
nj Joe" IS what Black Beauty"
~ in tho equine.