davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Jeff Finals Reached

DLAY in the observation-disclosures
i gate handicap tournament at the
JeffAx3s Park Golf club reached me
fina - ICES yesterday when the ~ y
yoilrirf. Just duo scored an 10
victory against the two Jims--
Fraser and Robertson--in the semi
finals OF the upper bracket and quail
fed 70 meet the Roy Pickens-Georse
Miller team to determine which side
gets the winners and which gets the
runners.up prizes. which are being
donated by cheasty's.
Joe Just and his partner, III,
we're in rare form in yesterdays
match, the former scoring 3D.
with three shots out OF bounds,
and the latter IL, with two out
Of bounds.
Merlin GaIbraith and Jim Mitche'l
lost their semi-final tilt by a and =
margin to Pickens and Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
AMERICAN
Landsdowne
Results

VANCOUVER, y. G., Aug. 6.--Re-
suits OF races held here yesterday
at Landsdowne park are as follows:
First race. 6 turlongs-Miriam Wood
won: Blanche Meyers second. Dovcsroost
third Tims--1:1s 2-j,
Second race, 81 furlonEr- Rlngleader
won; Clear the Way second; Twinkle Blue
third. Tlme-i;07 i-5.
Third race. furlongs-A. Lester woni
Joe @. second. Hiram Taylor third. limo
'-043.
Fourth race, furionEs-cisrmonth, Jr.,
won. Tatsrs second; Khckitat Bum third.
Time :07 1-5.
Fifth race. I lis miies-M J. McNulty,
Jr.. won; OlaBsfui second. Rochester. Jr.,
third. Tlme--i.F I-5,
Sixth race, 9 furlonEs SO yards Bryn-
dear won; Combustion second. Mountain
oaks third. Tlmo--i.is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Women's Matches

TINE final match FOR the woman's
i championship OF the Jefferson
Park club will be played on Saturday
1norning. when Captain Mrs. Leland
carpenter. the playing.thru title
holder, faces Mrs. Walter Pursey.
During the weekend the semi.
kinals OF the mems championship OF
the Beacon Killers will be played off,
with Dick Davis and Alex Duncan
Ipne match and Russ Scarlet and Joe
b uat in the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
6emi-finals Are
Gcheduled for
1 Oregon Tourney

nORTLAND. ORE aug. o'--biifni-
u nation play in the oregon state
hennis tournament progressed today
with Californisns taking most OF the
honors.
Elmer Griffin. San Francisco, went
Into the seml-finals OF the mems sim
|rlss yesterday by winning a close
match over Dick Dubois Of Vnncou-
IIer, Wash, the deciding set going
HOS.
! Herbert Suhr. San Francisco, faces
q. II. MnckIc, Portland. in the fourth
hound today.
Mrs. Coda Meyer Gross and Miss
ICarolIne swartz, San Francisco, won
Easily yesterday in the women's sim
giles.
I Doubles In the tournament VIII be-
kin today. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Johnson Chosen
to Referee Bout

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.--Bobby
johnson, former featherweight boxer
and referee Of the recent McLarnin-
villa fight, will be third man in the
ring when Frankie School and Dave
shade meet here Saturday night.
johnson was suggested by Shades
father during yesterdays conference
and was accepted by Bert Finch,
Schools manager, after representa-.
Hives Of the two fighters had been
deadlockcd for nearly AN hour ycstcr.
duv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
OPEN FIGHT
AUDITORIUM

los ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Thc
doors of the new Olympic auditor.
ium here were thrown open last
night and the bout between Phil
Salvatore anG Jurus Jessick Off.
cially opened the new arena.
II anyone cares, Salvatore won.
He had Jossick pretty well pounded
in the final round, besides winning
three others,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
BOUT LOOMS

CHICAGO, Aug. GA match be.
tween Mickey Walker and Dave
Shade, either nj East Chicago. Ind.
or Aurora. ILL.,. may be announced
soon ms a result Of conferences here
by their managers and promoters
from tho two Middlc.westcrn boxing
ownA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Olympians to Dance

"A " INFORMAL ounce win be held
~ at the olympic Golf and Country
Itlub on Saturday evening and Man
pgor Stanley Hills assures everybody
I|Df good time.
"Come and bring your friends" "
ne word that Stan" is passing
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
CARDS SUED

ST. LOUIS. Aug. g.-The 81. Louis
National league baseball club has
beet ed for $500 as result OF n
honySYun by Jim Bottomley, first
baseman, smashed into the right field
bleachers against Cincinnati, June 2.
The ball hit irwin Hayes on the nose
fnd no is suing the club for TINT
amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

Lomski. six rounds at the Seattle ball park
August Is.
Any suggestions will be gladly accepted by
Messers. Austin and Bishop, Seatte's new
boxing firm, who have been spending lot of
good coin of the realm on telegraph tolls,
postage stamps and whatnot trying to find
said opponent
First, Ted Kid Lewis, former worlds well
terweght king, was offered the scrap, or
rather an attempt was made to offer it TO
him, but no answers came to the wires sent
to Los Angeles for him.
And then the promoters thought they had
IN, fo,, "A found out haF ha bod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
HARMS KAYOED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Biny
Harms, of Marysville, was last
night knocked out by Jimmy Moore
colored welter OF Cincinnati in tho
seventh round. The bout was SEIZED.
uled for 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

AS q tnlrd recourse, lley
are trying to induce Ray
pelkey. a big fellow from Oakland.
10 take the battle. Pelkey doesn't
hold any championship belts. but
they say no can fight. He has
never boxed here.
Anyhow. Austin and Bishop ex.
poet to announce something defin.
tic in the way OF main event
for their first show. which Is 10
go on August IS II they have 20
set Doc Brown TO battle Lomski
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
In the Majors

Yesterdays hcro-JacK smith. st. Louis
outflelder. made an unassistod double
play. He grabbed Gautreaus fly and ran
TO flrst, retiring Gcnewich. Tho Cards
beat the Braves Is to 2
Wrightssonc's muff OF an easy Fly In
the ninth inning let in the two runs that
sero the Cubs a TO 8 victory over the
Phlllies.
Rain washed out all American league
games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

lection Of last
years Davis cup
team viii fight
10 win his Job
back from Vim
cent Richards
next Saturday
They viii meet
In a match for
tho best three
out OF five sets
IN the East
West tournament
NJ Forest Hills,
the winner 20 be
named for the
No. 2 position on
the big team. a
Dositfon that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

knocking ov er
tho Seattle Red
skins. TO, in the
second game OF
tho series. max.
Ing II $3.50 In
tho two games
played
Miller slapped
two homo runs
over the right
field wall. tho
first time in the
history OF tho
local park that a
rlghthanded hit
ter has done that
trick In on q
game and hls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

II ~ " no AAN
making a North.
west tour and
playing over
several OF the
c urses en-
route.
Tho feature
match OF their
one day stop
over in this
city started at
$50 this morn.
ing when Jim
Barnes, British
open champion.
teed.oft at lngle-
wood In an IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

ssT T. CharEs defsat 60 RUSSELL A. bat
or RUSSELL 10. Ramsey ~ lfits=Dff
russell Z. Ramsey q Huns seoFsd-Oif
Fuss7ii :, Runs responsible for-F ostsr
:. RUSSELL Z, struck out Foster 3. fusgrli
4. Ramsey !. pgmpvleh !. Bases on halls
Poster J. RUSSELL 5. iiiI ~ pitched halt
Millsr. ~ Bumayich. stolen bAsss--
Read 3. Cooper. ArCabr. Home runa--
Ntlier E. three. bass hiir- Poster. En-
saart BtaHill Two,baas hits-tzns. A..
dFhd. brady. Herman Sacrifice hit
Larry. Runs baiisa lHs-M Miller 4. uraEi.i
Elirta. Ircabe. Lazy. FestsF. Efnmsr. r.
baldwin. Tlas - siis. Empires rpsk
and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
SLOW BATTLE

WILMINGTON. Cal, Aug. g.
Eddie Macy, OF Los Angeles. drew
here last night with PIco Ramies.
California featherwelght, in a slow
Sround bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

expected 20 have
their hands full
when they play
the Three Broth
crs Dye Works
team, next sun
day at Columbia.
I'D McCreery's
Mariners were
trounccd last
Sunday by the
Georgetown Aier-
chants, c o n S. d.
cred n team that
had no chance
for tho cham
pionship. west
Seattle. Water
frnnt the nrnrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

Iron River, Mich--Eddie Blsque.
Pctoskey flash. will box Andy Andcr-
son Of Iron Mountain. here on Aug.
II. Ted Cramer OF MunislnB will
meet Billie Dishaw OF Crystal Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

About 1000 youngsters were the guest.
% the EiAs IN their annual picnic for
the boys Of Seattle at the bail yard yes.
,srdAy They we're parked IN the isft
field bisaehrTz and did plenty Of Whist.
ling and yelling and were provided with
all tho Ice cream and peanuts they could
eat.
Brlek Eidred snapped out Of his stamp
with single and double.
Burt ariott ..ld some awful nasty
thInEs to Umpire Tr~k over = called
strike and Tsek gave him fins chance
to keep whatever early dates ne might
have had.
BRAZIL was given present Of triple
~ miller and Cooper when they bowed
20 each other before going after ais ny
IN the ninth. II fell safely for three
bags
McCabo came up with n shsestrinE
catch when hs robbed MAXIM Of hit,
but gave tho usual somsrsauit tho Eo.by.
FHsseIl struck out five oaL. while on
the hill, but walked the cams number.
Red" baldwin gave Teok several
'erss instructions on how 10 call bsils
and strikes and got away with w. altho
Baldwin was guilty OF rolling return
70 tho pitcher, Read, who was on second.
Tompins 10 third easily. Altogether tho
oaks stole three bases IN That second
innlnE. but didn't scors a run.
RUSSELL hasn't got hit thi. season
and didn'; improve his batting average
any by tanning tuice
Poster Is one Of the b~~t hitting pitch
srs IN tho Coast ieagus. He kicked thru
ryIth a rnfr ~ nfuvtr. aFa - trtrf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
DARRAH LOSES

OAKLAND, Aug. C.--Jlmmy Oar.
rah, Ohio battlor was defeated here
last night by frankie Denny local
boy, In the IO.round main event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
SEALS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Give
scattered hits were all the Sacramen.
to suions could garner off tho san
Francisco Seals. and the Seals won.
5 10 0. hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
- 7z-77ss7'=z-a==--==z==z
FLIES WITH RAT TRAP

ELY, England.--A rock with n
mouse trap attached to one of its legs
has been flying over the city here for
two Moeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
STOPS BEES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-The
Angels here yesterday stopped the
winning streak of the salt Lake
Bees by winning two to one. The
Bees had won 10 straight games.
The score: II. II. E.
Salt Lake ..,,,....... s /
Los Angeles ........2 o O
Batteries; McCabc, Mulvey and
Peters; Clazncr and Sandborg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
BEAVERS WIN

PORTLAND, Aug. 6.-Portlnnd
opened the series hero yesterday
against Vernon and won. to ., rs
result Of Hunncficld'a homo run
and triple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
WHO'LL FIGHT leo L0MSK? OPPONENTS FOR HIM ARE SCARCE
Hits
andOakland
Wins 7 to 5

T WAS battle between Hack
4 Miller and Frank Bmmsr wednes-
day and the Oakland strong man
won the argument. tho tourists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06


players have provided tho in this COMPANY more
Egges and outlaws than ali the rest OF them put
together; Percy Lee Jones, Donnio Willie and BIN
S,umpC
Jones. who was with Seattle last year. was simply
u "lefthanded." as tho bali players explain IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
BY Leo II. Lassen

NShsAl-t. like any other daily occupa.
ton, becomes a grind for the FASTENERS.
and II Is the laughs Of tho diamond that
break the strain OF playlng tho league
game day in and DAY out turnout tho
Ions seasons. The comedy OF the game
relieves the tension for those teams
hattling Tor tho pennants and tho Jest
ers ~ the sport break the monotony OF
defeat for the trailors
Many have been the testers for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
BY Alex c. Rose

UhE Seattle Golf club Is playing
l. mine host" today TO some
200 golfers from the Chicago dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Important
Net PIQv
Due
Richards Johnston Match
Saturday to Decide
Cup Berth

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Little BIZ
IN Johnston, who was dropped from
the singles defense corps in the Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Hot Fight for Dem5-Pro
Teams Down Home Stretch

WITH first place in the semipro
w hague up in the air. the Water
front Mnriners. present leaders. arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

and Georgetown are now the favor
ties In tho final pcnnant dash, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Promoters Have Hard
Time Making Match
Ted (''Kid") Lewis and Eddie Roberts Offered Bout
but They Can't Be Lined Up Austin and Bishop
Are Now After Pekey to Meet Aberdeen Star

IF you think that the proverbial hens teeth
article try TO find suitable opponent TO fight Leo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

Poster Is ono Of the b~~t hitting pitch
srs IN tho Coast ieaSus. He kicked thru
With a pair OF singles and triple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

Eddie Roberts in tow and found out that the Tacoman had
beat it TO California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

Tu..ell hasn't got hit this season
and didnt improve his batting average
any by tanning tuice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

front, the Overs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
EARLE
VaudevilIe-FIms

The Earle, this week, presents
a well ordered and diversified
program, including a number of
entertaining dance and comedy
features. Dance Visions" with
Chaney and Fox and Lula Win
tiers, leading with several solo
dances, most effectively and elab-
orateIy staged, is well received.
The beauty Of their classical dane
ing is enhanced by costuming and
smart lighting effects.
Echoes of Switzerland" by
Zimmerman and Grandville, in a
~yodeling romance, produces some
clever love songs and a jazz num-
Der by way OF contrast, Charlie"
and Helen" (Sepna and DEAN in
Charles Night Out" is an anus
ing skit which pleased Sunday
audiences. Edith Cole, Sousa's
harpist. gives several selections,
augmenting "Cartoonical Mu-
steal Revue" with Don Austin as
cartoonist. Lydia Barry, lyrical
reconteuse, seems popular in her
repertoire OF songs and stories
while Bobby Barker and company
present Husbands Three" a mu-
steal farce.
The feature film, producing
Harold Bell Wright's latest novel,
"a Son of His Father" features
Bessie Love, Warner Baxter, Ray
mond Hatton, Charles Stevens
and others in an exceedingly good
Western picture.-L. K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
one GOOD DEED
PLUS FLORIDA'S
BOOM

When 81 200 and q goodly por-
ton of the milk OF human kind
ness brings in return Of $751;
600, it's a pretty good interest on
the milk. At least, that is the
opinion Of Peggy Kelly, one Of
the young actresses who accom-
panied Gloria Swanson's company
to New Martinsville. w. Va, to
make scenes for the stars COM
ing Paramount picture, Stage
Struck
For Peggy, if her luck holds,
is going to have $4,000 pretty
soon and, If the prices of Florida
land keep on mounting, perhaps
more.
Several years ago Peggy had 4
dressmaker, Marie Midland. They
were close friends as well as
dressmaker and patron, SO when
Miss MiHand becan1es ut and the
doctor ordered her to Saranac
she confided in Peggy. She had
no money, but she had tract
of land in Florida, which had cost
her a few hundred dollars and
which had been laid out in forty
lots. This land was near the
gulf coast, not far from st Peters
burg.
The dressmaker thought that IL
she could get. $1,000 it would be
enough to pay herN expenses, and
she asked Peggy to buy the land.
Peggy hadn't that amount, but
she managed to raise it and
bought the property.
Miss. Midland went to Saranac
and died there. The Florida land
boom arrived. And while Peggy
was at New Martinsville she
had a communication from the
agents in whose hands she had
placed the property. saying that
they had sold fifteen Of the forty
lots for approximately $4,000 a
lot. If they get the same price
for the remaining fots-and they
are holding them for higher
prices-Peggy will net $4,000.
And when she gets the money
she's going to give a. party to
all the people who were in the
company at New Martinsville be-
cause that's where she received
the good news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
KEITH'S-
Annette Kellerman.

Frankly, the seasoned vaude-
vile goer won't find much to
cheer about at Keith's this week.
All the acts are fairish, but none
of them stand out. In short, its
Just a vaudeville bill-although
the standing room audience seemed
pleased enough.
Annette Kellerman, the peren-
nially perfect thirty-six, performed
some marvellously graceful water
stuff, and also did lot of set
ting up exercises strongly rem
iniscent of our army days. She
apologized, beforehand, that they
might be tiresome. The apology
is accepted. She is assisted by a
dark-haired boy with lots of mag
netism and a blonde chap She
said they were her grandsons.
By and large, our honest opinion
is that first honors should go to
a youngster placed, ingloriously,
second on the bill. He is young
jerome, perhaps fourteen years
old. He does representations and
does them well. He has the man
nerisms of all the popular stars
he initiates down to the last
uuavering sob in Al Jolson's
latest NANNY" song.
Rosemary and Marjory have
lovely setting for some old-time
songs. One sings contralto, the
other high soprano.
Hal Neiman billed as zone of the
four horsemen'' and thus making
592 by latest count, does a mono
logue that is reminiscent both Of
Ed Wynn, and the late Bert
Savoy. But it was funny.
AL and Fanny Stedman in
'piano capers" started off at a
pace so fast few people out front
could understand what they were;
saying-or singing. You just
had to watch them go through
the motions. But they slowed
down much to the delight OF the
audience, and finished strong.
Jean Bedini seen many times
here, did some new Juggling stunts
and then wound up with a review.
aided by other folks on the bill.
Much of the review was lifted
bodily from offerings made here
in bygone years at the Gayety.
The Kiewnings opened the bill
with a brief but thrilling act On
the trapeze and the News Pic
torial closed it.--VIC. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
STRAND
Vaudeville-Fi'ms.

Headed by a charming SISTER"
act, a good array of vaudeville
acts, and supplemented by an
interesting picture, the program
at the Strand this week is a most
attractive one.
Marcus Sisters and the Carlton
Brothers, assisted by Don Armand,
win honors in what they term
a comedy classique dance revue.
While the offering does not quite
live up to it's pretentouS title, it
serves as a splendid medium to
Introduce some very pretty and
graceful dancing, with just a dash
Of comedy.
Gus King, heard and seen in
MELODY Land" has novelty
musical number that is very good.
His selections range from jazz to
classic ahd each number is well
played. Bob Yates and Evelyn
Carson introduce themselves in
comedy skit; entitled Getting
Soaked" The lines are bright
and the performers are clever
enough to take advantage of the
opportun ty they offer
ELY, a juggler of ability per-
forms stunts in an orig nal man.
ner. West. Cages and west kept
the audience in agreeable humor
with a witty mixture OF songs
and comedy.
The Girl Who Wouldn't Work"
featuring Lionel Barrymore, tells
a POWERFUL story of love and adj
venture revolving about the for
tunes of a girl who longed for
the butterfly things Of life. There
is q good program Of music by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
RIALTO-
1Phantom of the Opera"

1.-THE Phantom of the Opera"
with Lon CLANCY playing the title
role. started it's second weeks en-
gagement at the Rialto Theater
yesterday afternoon before large
audiences.
This grim tale of the under
ground cellars of the Paris Opera
House affords CLANCY one of the
best opportunities OF -, his career
and with his usual brilliant con-
ception, he takes advantage OF
them, giving us a performance
that stamps him a master of his
art.
Production. cast and plot have
been commented upon in these col
umns. The excellence of the cast
supporting CLANCY. the magnifi-
cence with which the picture is
presented and the gripping inter-
est of the story, require no de-
tailed description here. It's a
great picture. and as such reflects
credit upon producer. actors and
director.
The operate prologue from
Faust is also held over this
week. This offering features Miss
Nina Norman, John Smith and
Tandy Mackenzie, and constitutes
one of the most pleasing novelties
presented by Mischa Guterson this
season. The singers possess sweet
voice Of range and beauty. and
were round'y applauded.
The Rialto Orchestra selects
the finale from TScha ikowsIlv's
Fourth Symphony" for the con-
cert overture. and the choice
proves a most agreeable one to
the lover of good music well
PLAYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

= y
The lissome and pert Adele
Astaire is developing a flair for
comedy that blends delightfully."-
with her remarkable dancing.
There was a time when the
blithe Adele was just a dancer,
albeit good one. Now she
can deliver lines quite effec-
lively and account for her share
of the laughs. With her brother
Fred, the Astaires are dancing
team close to the top. Walter
Catlett as a shyster lawyer,
breezes through the two acts
dropping in his wake a flock
of jokes generally new with a
few that are decrepit and bag
ging in the knees, but still
funny. So what of it?
1t is some time since Gerald
Oliver Smith, the former Gar
rick stock favorite has cavorted
on a Washington stage. In
LADY Be Good" he is ideally
cast as a dull-witted English
gentleman and makes the most
of a part that none could play
better. Bill Bailey and Barney
Barnum, a banjo stunning
team n1onopolized a minute of