davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
(BY BILLY ENANS)


 If at this time last year l had been asked 10 name the best out fielder in the American league, without hesitancy l would have re- plied
 Charley Jameison Of the Cleveland Indians.
 If the same question had been put to me as to the National league, Pep" Young, the brilliant out fielder of the New York Giants, would have received serious con- sderation.
 If Cleveland and New York had put Jamieson and Young on the open market last season, every other club in the majors would have been willing to pay fancy figures for their services.
 Baseball experts last year named Walter Johnson the most valuable player in the American league. They selected Jamieson as next best.
 In the winning of a fourth pen nant by the New York Giants, no player figured more prominently in the triumph than Young.
 Just one year has passed but it has worked d mighty change in the careers of Charley Jamieson and Pep Young.
 Unexpected Form Reversal
 Without doubt the greatest form reversal of the year i'll the majors has been the failure of Jamieson and Young 10 play up to standard.
 The play of Jamieson first slumped so badly at the bat and then in the field that 6eyeral times he has been removed from the lineup. At present he is doing bench duty.
 There are certain things that happen in baseball that arc i'm possible of explanation. The slump of Charley Jamicson is one of them. l really cannot offer any logical reason for so drastic 6 form re Nersal
 Until Iris Speaker took charge of Cleveland, Jamicson had been thrice shifted in the American league. He began his career aS d pitcher. Under Speakers direction he developed fast as an outfcldcr and batter,
 slumps Badly in Batting
 For six successive years he has battcd well over the 300 mark Very fast, a good bunter and adept at dragging a ball, and d batsman who hit 10 all fields, Jamicson was feared by every pitcher in the American league.
 This year Jamicson appears 10 have lost his batting punch, he just cant get the ball eafr. His mark has been well below 800 since the start of the season,
 Failure to hit unqucstiopahIv worried Jamicson. Known in American league circles as he Ball Hawk, because of his ability to cover ground and make the seem ingly impossible catches, he soon began 10 falter in the field.
 Dropping fly halls, ordinarily rariety for Jamieson has been common occurrence this year.
 His slump in all d"parrmepts finally resulted in his removal from the Cleveland lineup. If one had predicted such happening at tho opening of the season, a padded cell would have been suggested for said expert
 While Young's slump has not been nearly so bad as that of Iamioson he has slipped much at the bat.
 For seven years, as member of ihe Now York Giants, Young ha, al. ways batted well over 300. This season, on present form he is go- ing 10 have his troubles even reach ing that figure.
 Both Young and Jamicson arc comparatively young as big learucrs go and cannot make myself be- iieve hut that the slump is only temporary.
 Baseball records prove that some of the stars occasionally have off years such as Young and Jamicson are experiencing this season,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Totals
NEW YORK
TotNI8
\ -Raltnl fnr ILnlnts in atn

N-I}altol f0r Flames in Qtn St, Louis ...........-....2H 0o0 un0--3 New York ...,,....,....00 ooi 1ox-7
 Two hasc hits-M"usel, Jackson, Erisch. Three hase l"t-l llomshy Sacrifices Shinn"r,, Msusol. Kelly. Left on huses-- New York ., St. Louis S Rase on balls off Barnes g, Taiues i. struck out by Barnes ., lIamos l. Passed ball urarcll Umpir,s- Moran and Hart. Timc--1 .42.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

x-Raii.d Ear nnuohue In -rh
 Two Iasr ljt-Taylot. Home Iuu-- Smith, Fauiuler.. stolen hase- Eru'rer- Sa,rlftrc- Grimes Double pays-FnuI- bier 'o Ford 10 Foululer Huhne tn Cr'z 10 Holko 1eb Taylor to Ford. left on ha srs-r rturinuati 6, Brooklyn g. pase on raus-cF Douohuc l. May 3, Grimes 3. Strurk out by GrinrE 4 Hlts-nu ponu-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Totals
tied for Wingfield in 9tl

N~BatIed Tor WIngfle1d m 8tH.
 Boston .,.,......,...D10 900 Oo0- T St. Louis ..,...,.......113 O23 0lx--1l
 Two base hit--Bush Three base hit Lamotte. Home runs-Bush, Hargraye, SlYer, Williams. Stolen bases-WilIiams @. Double plays-Todt, Lee and Wing field; Lamotte. McManus and Sisler; Wam by Lee and Todt; Lamotte and McManus Left on bases-Boston 6. St. Louis s. Base on balls-off Wingfed ,. Bush 3. Struck out-by WinEfield, ?. Bush 2. Hit by pitcher-hy Wingfield (McManus. Balk-Wmgfield Passed balI-Bischoff. Umpires-Dineeu. McGowan and Owens. Timc-l :j9
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Tot plz
BOSTON
,- Ra'tcd for Mogflson ID Itn. .E E.frcd for tinnth iu 9th.

.A Rated for Goorn m 9th.
 NY Ha'tcd 'nr Ndtms in 9'h.
 -Eau for Nois m Ath.
 T't'Shul eh .-....... ."on 0ll 'I'- 5 R.. .-'"n .............. -.n0H llH hHN-i
 Two Ha>e Nj's Hood ,gr. Jhr"e base ur-- Truor Felix. Ranroft. Home ru"
 Tlt9uor Sa.uftts- Ran '"tt, Ruuu>. Tsn'ou UoaIr r1-ys Wright to Moore. Moore to Wright to GIan'ham Left on ti-,s- rr' nuEu b Bos'on 2. Eases on f.Ms 70" N"ll son 2, Nlms l. R"utou 3. sunk "ut-lv Mnrrrson 2. llre-nff Mnr- ...., 10 .u G. Adams in l. tossing ,.,. rar r'uIr-eon Imu1"s M,larEhIm, Nt-.r anI irA',D Time-l a
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
CHICAGO
Totals &f ii o- II


 z-Batted for Couualiy in Ath.
 zz-Batted for Hooper iu 9th.
 Philadelphia ..........gol oo2 32o-9 Chicago ...............u64 NnU 1Uc-7
 Two base hits-Pooie, simmons Lamar, Dykes, Falk @, t'ousc, paNs, Thurst on. Three base hits-Siumons FaIk, Home run-Milier, Sacrilir"s--lykeS @ Shee)y Miller, Lamar. uouble plays -I|ale to Dykes 10 roolr Mosti lu ba}is. Left on hase-PhtDHJor,hia & rhjrogo 9. na~" en halls--oh fburstnn 3, off HmmEortner ,, of Conpallv q. Stru k uut--lv Thurs ton i, by Raumgartuer l. hy WalhcrE ,. Htts-oH lIaIrs t in ., Wouo out iu 2Idl, off Wlherg in ?.3, off ThuIstou In |. off Rcvter. 1 ln 1, off Baumrnr'ucr in s1-3, off Connolly in 2. Ilr ny pitcher by Raumgartrcr W"IhnsD. Wild pitch --Thurs'ou. Winning pit lrr- uuump't- ner, Losing pitches -Thms'ou TmptrrH -Htdehranl, Gcts'l and ormshy Time --2:23.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
LlrL.r L.A.lIL
rsEcoNI, GAAll:

New York ....... ..In8 1L 0ur raa { Cleveland .--. "np hlO u.N "l -"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
LsI.L-AA-L- -L.ANtL-D
' AelIINLtrLL,
OEITDil
 A.B [ U 70

A.B | u 70 L.. ifAnsy. Fl N q OEnuIkc. - ...-. FofhsrgrN Y ..,.- n i-rbh rf ..... Hei'nlsnu rf ...,..t o Blue ID ... ......i Tatenrf. ss ..,..,..} " Weodsli. .,..... n loIlins .,... q o
 Tnta'E '' |" Washgfton ..... .... "i" ''" '''. i',.trnit .......... lo0 lSn ooE Two lase hts -S.ott. Ga,N,r 'ou'. t1l. Hlus 7l1De base ll,- Woula'I Stolen ra-oE-S llutls. Et.,. U1nr& >ut'Ir" ttllins. nruhle l.a, --- I''u, [" T.',u,r 70 Ffua. Left ou Ia-rs--N NpsH .uufpn N rr- ttrft 9 Rasy on h7I-. u~ NWtu,r 5. Collins | strurA our -l. ronn- ?. Vi" 1tt, h. E'urh"r. l'mpjrc-- Moumt', Row land and Sa'1ju
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
New Interurbarl to
Minneapolis Pledged
Extraction Company

Property owners on Rondo street,
and adjourning thereto, are jubilant
over the announcement by officials of
the street railway Co., that a new
interurban line to the Mill city would
soon be underway. The new project
is taking definite form, bonds will be
issued and placed on the market as
soon as the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission report on the valuation
of the company's property. The new
line will connect with the Rondo and
Maria line, crossing the new Frank
lin avenue bridge to Minneapolis.
This route will be the shortest to the
two cities, and will be popular with
passengers desiring to save time.
This will bring Rondo street into
prominence as a semi-business street.
and in a few years complete busi-
ness street, the same as University
avenue. This intelligence is of great
interest to our group who are large
holders of property in the vicinity.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

ing is to be erected on Rondo street
near Mackubin. This building is to
be two stories high with a ground
story basement, and is estimated to
cost approximately $40,00O.00. 1t
will be equipped with a large audi
torium, stage and dressing room con-
venience; two lodge rooms, lounging
room, ladies parlor, cafeteria, rec
reation rooms, lodge offices, two store
rooms and other modern con-
veniences. The auditorium will seat
500 persons.
The installation of the newly
elected officers Of Gopher Lodge was
held Wednesday night. DR.. L. R.
Hill assumed the duties of Exalted
Ruler, succeeding Mr.. C. w. Wiging-
ton. The lodge could not have
selected a better fitted person to
carry on the progressive program of
the lodge, and the particularly i'm
portant work ahead of it at this time.
His very commendable service as an
officer of Gopher Lodge during the
past three years, together with his
undeniable ability as an executive,
augurs well for the realization of the
extensive program before the lodge.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
DR.. A. F. HILYER
OF HOWARD ~
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Citizen of Washing
ton, ID. c., Dies after Short
Illness

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 16.-Dr.
Andrew F. Hilyer. sc, veteran trustee
of Howard university and one of the
best known persons in this city and
the East, passed away at his resi-
dence. 1883 Vermont Ave. N. w,
Tuesday afternoon after an illness
of three weeks.
The deceased became suddenly
striken on Friday after Christmas.
His illness developed into heart COM
plications after a pneumonia attack.
and in spite of the valiant fight which
he made to rally, he continued get
ting steadily worse until the end,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hilyer has lived in Washing
ton 43 years, more than 20 of which
were spent in the service of Howard
university, as member of the execu-
tive and finance committees. He
compiled the first survey of Negro
business in the district 80 years ago
and 90 years ago was president of
the Coleridge-Taylor Choral society.
At the time of his death he was in
the accountant division of the United
States government service.
Two years ago Mr. Hilyer was
married to DR.. Amanda V. Gray,
prominent social and welfare worker
in New York city, who was with him
at the time of his death. Other rela-
tives surviving are a son and daugh-
ter, Gale p. Hilyer, Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Kathleen Hilyer Bingham of
this city, and one sister, Miss Jen-
ME Hilyer, Tallahassee, Fla.
DR.. Hilyer has many friends in the
Twin Cities. where he lived for many
years. He had the distinction of be-
ing the first colored graduate of the
University of Minnesota.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
N. A. A. g. p. Forum
Meet Held at Little
Pilgrim Successful

The Forum of the st. Paul Branch
of the N. A. A. c. p. met on last Sun
day at Little Pilgrim. Quite large
and enthusiastic audience was pres
ent to hear Rabbi L. j. Rothstein
deliver one of the most excellent ad-
dresses of the season. His subject
was THE Message of the Coffee
Pot" which he stated was based
upon the story of a little boy who
seemed determined to reach for the
coffee pot, which contained hot cof-
fee. After several unsuccessful at
tempts to secure the coffee pot, while
his mother was answering a tele-
phone call, he seized this opportunity
of reaching for it, and got it, with all
its contents. 1t is needless to say
that he was severely burned and was
indisposed for more than three
weeks.
This lesson was beautifully pic
tured and compared TO present day
life, from the disobeying of the law
by the bootleggers. the Man Higher
Up, and also the breakers of the Ten
Commandments, which was recently
put on the screen at the Metropoli-
tan Theater. He stated that such
pictures should be seen by all mini
sters. He also stated that pictures of
that class were worth more lessons
than could be learned from hundreds
Of sermons, as more people can be
reached through this medium than
could ever be reached through the
pulpit.
Mrs. Winona Shackleford render
ed beautiful solo at the beginning
of the meeting.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS MAY JOIN
COLORED BALL LEAGUE

Minneapolis may be a member OF
the colored baseball league. A rep
resentative of Rube Foster, presi-
dent Of the Negro Baseball associa-
tion, is at present in Minneapolis, en-
deavoring to arrange for the backing
for the club and to make an agree
ment for the use of Nicollet park
when the Millers are on the road.
The colored organization has de-
veloped rapidly in the past three
years and its teams are drawing large
crowds.
Last year the clubs prospered in
Chicago, Kansas City, Indianapolis
and st. Louis.
The teams are composed of excel
lent players and play brilliant arti-
Gle of baseball.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

Almost fifty years ago a band OF
Christian men and women gathered
in the basement occupied by Hmilton
Giles on Bridge Square," and or
ganized what Is known today as St
James A. M. E. Church; the first
church organization at that time was
formed by Rev. J. r. Marley. Those
present were Mesdames Addie Henry,
Belle Smith, Annie Moffitt, Mary Nc
Claim, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lyles,
Messrs. Daniel Harding. Hamilton
Giles, Jesse Armstrong and James
Henry. Many of this number have
long since departed for their Heaven
ly home, the only remaining ones are
Mrs. Addie Bellesen, Mrs. T. H. Lyles,
Mrs. Annie Moffitt and Rev. Daniel
Harding, all of whom reside in this
city and are faithful members.
Meetings were held for two or
three successive Sundays, after which
a building was secured on the cor
ner of Fourth and Franklin street.
Rev. Marley remained until the end
of the annual conference; on ac-
count, of inadequate support he did
not return. The next pastor, Rev.
Lee. remained barely a year.
With lots of well wishes, but not
enough to properly support mini
ster, and after struggling for a year
and half. the members were forced
to abandon their present quarters
and work in that direction.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
Declare @. Harris
ElectedAldermar1
.BySupreme Court

New York, Jan. 14-George w.
Harris, was elected one of New York
City's aldermen from 1921 to 1923,
over John w. Smith, by 112 votes.
Harris, colored man, editor of the
New York News, was the nominee of
the republican party. He was oppos-
ed by John w. Smith, the democratic
candidate. Smith was given the elec-
ton by democratic officials and serv-
ed the term as alderman. Harris
contested the election in the courts,
taking it eventually to the appellate
division of the Supreme Court. Har-
ris will now sue his erstwhile op-
ponent for the salary the latter re-
ceived while functioning as alder
man. What effect, If any, this de-
cision will have on the legality Of
city ordinances passed through the
votes of smith is not known.
Mr.. Harris is a brother of DR..
Rhoderic Harris, one of the leading
dentists of Minneapolis. DR.. Harris
was graduated from Iowa University
and passed the State Board of Dental
Examiners last June. He opened an
Office at Franklin and goth avenues.
Recently he moved his Office to a
more central location in the loop. He
now occupies suite 8 and 4, Webb
Bldg, at Hennepin avenue and 3rd
street. The New York News is one
of the best edited papers in the
country.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
UPTOWN BALL CLUB
CHANGES NAME; ACTIVE

John Davis, the well known man.
ager of the Uptown Sanitary Base
ball Club. announces a change in the
name of that organization. The
club will be known as the 20. Howell
Giants of st. Paul" Manager Davis
has been busy getting together new
material and promises a team that
will play fast and classy ball next
season. The club will be available to
play every day and is open to all
comers. Every effort will be made
to bring credit to st. Paul by an in
vincible aggregation of players.
Manager Davis invites correspond
ence from local and outside clubs.
Address: John Davis, 339 Wabasha
ST., st. Paul. Phone Cedar S081.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
INTER-RACIAL PROGRAM
PLANNED AT MEETING

The first annual Membership Ban.
quet of the Central Avenue Branch
Y. w. G. A., was held Thursday eve
ming, January 15, and was well at
tended.
At the meeting of the Colored
Work Committee Wednesday morn
ing plans were made for an inter-
racial program at the main Y. w. G.
A., on Race Relation Sunday, Febru-
ary 8. The program will be made up
of both groups.
The sewing class Is meeting on
Thursday evening from to 9, with
a good enrolment. Miss Sell and
Miss Eddy from the University of
Minnesota are the instructors.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
APPEARS ON PROGRAM AT
WARREN SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Mr.. Nathaniel A. Evans, engineer
at Engine Company No. 9, heads the
list OF those who are to appear on
the program at the recital given by
the Warren School of Music, January,
19, 1925, at 8 P. NJ.
Mr.. Evans is a baritone soloist
and the only one Of our group ap-
pearing on the program. Having
heard Mr.. Evans on other occasions in
the Twin Cities, we are confident that
he will make equally as good a
showing, IL not better. on this oc-
casion. Deep River" (Coleridge
Taylor,) Nobody Knows de Trouble
See" and Venetian Love Song"
are some of the selections Mr.. Evans
will render on this occasion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

Iry and Mrs. Ed. Morgan raised the
first 500 applied to the purchase
Among the early and earnest work.
ers were: Messrs. and Mesdames j
X. Hilyard, A. Bragg, C. Walden, l.
Evans, E. Morgan, Chas, Lazenberry
w. Queen, Mesdames James Ban
mister, w. Liggins, George Hall. A
Towns. Mr.. Richmond Taylor and
others. Later Mr.. Lytle purchased
the ground on which this building
stood, and the church was forced to
secure lot for the church building
elsewhere.
In 1881, Lot IL, Block 4, Elfelt,
Berheim and Arnold's Addition, at
Fuller and Jay street was purchased
from Philip Riley for $1,000. Rev.
Daniel Harding advanced $3.50 for
the first payment. The church build
ing was moved from Tenth and Cedar
street onto this lot at cost of $3.50,
making a total of $3.50, of which
5000 had been paid. The Church
was dedicated and took the name of
st. James A. M. e. Church. After
three years ministry Rev. Knight
was succeeded by Rev. Charles
Jacobs in 1884, who remained until
all Indebtedness was paid and plans
made and accepted for remodeling.
Under the next pastor. Rev. John M.
Henderson, in 1881. the church was
remodeled and furnished at cost Of
$1,000, of which $1,000 was raised
Continued on page ~
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
Rev. SimOns Called

In the spring of 1878 the confer.
ence sent Rev. Henry Simons to see
what could be done in the way of re-
establishing the church.
After making another attempt,
meetings were held in the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, corner Fifth and Wabasha.
Numbers increased, and the base
ment of the Odd Fellows block was
then used. A neat little chapel was
fitted up by Brothers Daniel Harding
and Thos. H. Lyles; the walls were
newly decorated; a new carpet COW
cred the entire floor, four dozen new
chairs, a pulpit, Bible and Bible
stand were put in and the first organ
was purchased. Mrs. T. H. Lyles
formed the original choir and became
the first organist, serving several
years.
Rev. Simons remained until con-
ference convened in the summer Of
1879 He was succeeded by Rev.
VIM. Brown in the same year.
The place of worship was again
moved to East Seventh street. Rev.
Asbury followed in 1880, then in
1881 Rev. r. knight arrived.
Church Building Purchased
The church building at Tenth and
Cedar street, formerly owned by the
Jewish Church Society, was bought
for the sum of $500. Mrs. Ella Ber-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

Courtesy of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press-Dispatch.)
Hon. Frank b. Kellogg, well
known resident of st. Paul, present
Ambassador to Great Britain, has
been selected by President Coolidge
to succeed Secretary of State
Charles Evans Hughes. Mr.. Kel-
logg's many friends in his home city
are delighted with his appointment.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

Mr.. Charles H. Miller and Mrs.
Nora Harmon were united in mar
riage Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hall. Rev. w.
H. Griffin performed the ceremony.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

1t seems peculiarly fitting that of the
many years of hoping and striving for
a permanent home of it's own, Gopher
Lodge should have placed at its
head a man of his standing and
sterling worth to guide it's destinies.
DR.. Hill is a graduate in dentistry
of Meharry Medical College, and is
prominently connected with church
and civic affairs.
Mr.. c. w. Wigington, retiring Ex-
alter Ruler of Gopher Lodge No. los,
is closing one of the most progress
sive years in the history of the lodge.
Mr.. Wigington is the architect and
designer of the beautiful modern
building which is to be the future
home of Gopher Lodge. Much credit
is due Mr.. Wigington for his untir-
ing efforts in behalf of the Lodge,
which has enjoyed sound business
administration during his term of
Office. >. -seae.ssz.n,
Unstinted praise may be well ac-
corded Mr.. Hector Hunter, Past Ex-
alted Ruler and Chairman of the
Building Committee. He is still at
the helm, making a strong appeal to
the membership in engineering this
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

Above is pictured a perspective
drawing of the proposed home of
Gopher Lodge No. los. The build
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

splendid proposition to a successful
realization. The entire Building
Committee looks forward to effective
steps in the near future to this end.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
ST.PAU[k<s;$$;:sy.
EXPOSES man ~
KU KLUx MEMBER
Man Held In Kingston Murder
Investigation Alleged Organ
iZer in X. X. X. Rank

The following paragraph was cut
from the columns of The Midway
News, a weekly paper published in
st. Paul:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Ben Lyon and Viola Dana are
playing together for the first time
In "Ihs Necessary Eyil'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
~TEAHBOINU'

-co'lsmith's The Deserted VII
lage famed Ia literature. had uoiH-
ing On the deserted village iu TIE
film. Fear Bound VIII Nigb the
director. santsd an abandoned min
Ing town and Instead ~ building
one. be sent our and found b. lie
lucky 10 hIt upon q oucs pros
porous but noH utterly neglected.
settlement which exactly fitted DIS
needs. Without the use o. paints OF
stains or anything else 90 make ths
rsmshackis buildings look weather,
beaten And this within n fsw.
hours from Mes York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Varied Vaudeville
And Movie at State

A nvc-hct Bert Lsyey Vaudeville
bin. together with a Tim Virtues
Revolt" featuring Edith Thornton.
Is the attraction Al The STATE. START
Ing sunday,
The Novelty stanleys present an
act called Wonder Workers Rsyn-
olds and Rogers sins some harmony.
George Hattie entities his act the
one Man Vaudeville show
Tom snd Dorothy Bennett put on
q skit they call The Old Home
Town some Intriguing varieties
Of musical numbers aro presented by
the Windy City trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
DOUGLAS MaClEAN
COMPLETES COMEDY

Having completed Introduce Me'
Ms latest comedy. Douglas NiaeLean.
with Mrs. MaeLsan. has Sailed from
san Francisco for a months vaca'
ton az Honolulu ON hts return no
will so to New York with Bosart
Rogers. the general manager Of
a business trip In connection with
his comedies
From the standpoint OF physical
exertson. Introduce Ale" has been
MaeLean's most strenuous comedy.
In II he was chased up and down
mountain sides by a far-fromtame
bear. dangled over nothingness on
the end OF a slender rope, and
hauled up the face or sheer pref
riees.
Anne Cornwall. who plays the
Leading feminine robe. has been
named one Of the Wampas BABY
Stars for 1855. This Is TIE fourth
leading lady Douglas MacLsan has
selected who has been similarly hon.
ored. Previous bnby stars who ap'
pearsd in MacLean comedies have
been Helen Ferguson. Patsy Ruth
Miller and Lillian Rich.