davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

Laundry. Mount Rainier No. 2, Gret-
ia, Riverdale Park, Dixie Pig, Patri-
otto Order Sons of America, Wood.
cutters, Aldridge's Bears, Carr Bros.
& Boswell and College Park
j. Harry Wolfe, president of the
association, will have supervision
over section / and Myles Quail, vice
president, over section 2.
1t was decided to divide the season
In three series and an amendment to
the construction was adopted stipu-
lating that after the second series no
player may transfer to another team.
No player may transfer to a team in
another section at any time, though
during the first two series transfers
to other teams within the same Sec
ton will be permitted.
A schedule committee was named
comprising II. F. Crawley, chairman
John Henry Hiser and Charles Hayes.
1t will report at another meeting
Thursday night at o'clock at the
Arcade alleys, when plans for the
season will be completed.
Masonic and Eastern Star bowling
leagues have made planes for their
seasons. Entries for the former league
Hall. Entries for the former league
| closed have with practically every
| one Of the 1926-27 teams back in the
! fold. Eastern Star teams have until
October 1 to file their entrance papers.
Washington Ladies' Duckpi n
! League, which claims most of the
| fair stars of the District, is to make
! final plans for the start of the sea.
son tonight at the home of Mae
O'Brien, president, 1845 Calvert street,
at 8 o'clock. New teams will be con
sidered, but it is expected that the
/ competition will be confined to the
same teams that rolled last Winter.
| Directors and officers of Athletic
Club Duckpin League will meet
Thursday night at z o'clock at Con
vention Hall. President Provost re
| quests that all of last years teams
be represented. Those not represented
will be considered not in the 1928
race. Team applications will be re
ceived by the secretary, addressed in
care Of Convention Hall alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

T AFAYETTE A. c., with Ma
Chesaldine at the helm, claims
the District independent I'M
IL limited crown, asserting 10
wins in IS starts, and a priced
victory over Chevy Chase Bearcats.
Ma doesn't want to usurp the title,
but would rather meet all the leading
mines before the season closes. Knicks,
Shamrocks and Addsons are request
ed to call Ma for games at Lincoln
1895. A return game with Chevy
Chase Bearcats also is sought.
Manager McAuIiffe of the Bearcats
is seeking a game with Alexandria
Dreadnaughts for next Sunday. He is
also ready to meet Lafayettes, Ia.
koma A. c., Takoma Tigers, Douglas
A. G. or Berwyn A. c. next Saturday
on Friendship field.
A team composed entirely of local
boys who have gone up into profess
sional ranks will take the field at
Wheaton next Sunday under the name
of Potomac Wonders. They will en-
gage Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring
nine. Larry Boerner. Earl Moser,
Jack Smith, Mike Gordon, Earl Clark,
Pick Hamel. Hal Chase and other
young luminaries are scheduled to per-
form for the Wonders.
knicks and Georgetown A. c. mines
are carded to open a three.game series
in Georgetown Hollow next Sunday at
8 o'clock. Both are Georgetown ag-
gregations. and most of their follow
ers claim Georgetown Hollow as their
home diamond. Real rivalry is eX-
peCted.
Willie GlascOe is seeking a foe for
his Shamrocks next Sunday. Call Lin
coin 493-W. The Harps have been
having and in-and-out season, but are
always dangerous.
Winsall Juniors would like to book
with Auths for a game Sunday. Com
muncate with Jake Lewis.
Alligator Juniors want games to.
morrow and Friday. Call Columbia
562.
Calhoun Midgets are seeking games.
Call Wisconsin 1860.
Manager Ted Otte will meet his un.
limited and junior diamonders tonight
at his home, 5213 Georgia avenue, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
PARSLEY Is WINNER
IN OPENER OF SERIES

Pick Hamel and Earl Smith, prod
ucts of Washington and Alexandria
sandlot diamonds. went down to de-
feat while pitching Chambersburg
against Parksley in the F'ive.State
series opener at Chambersburg yes
terday.
Hamel started on the mound and
gave way to Smith in the eighth.
Two home runs by Richards of the
Eastern Shore championship nine,
each coming with man on base, gave
the invaders q 6-to.4 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

PITTSBURGH, September Is H).-
Impressed with the work of Ralston
Hemsley, catcher from the Wichita
team of the Western League, the man.
agement Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
have exchanged him for Paul O'Mal-
ley, catcher recently purchased from
of the New York-Penn-
sylyania circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
TWO CHANGES OF PILOTS
IN BASKET BALL LEAGUE

Marty Friedman, manager of the
Cleveland Rosenblooms of the Amer
lean Pro Basket Ball League when
they won the first half race in the
last campaign, has been succeeded
by David Kerr, veteran guard. Fried
man will manage the Rochester team
Of the same league.
Carl Husta and Richie Deighan,
two members of last years Cleveland
team, already have been signed by
Kerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
PHILLIEs CHANGE CAMP.

PHILADELPHIA, September 13 CP).
The Philadelphia National League
team will train next Spring at Winter
Haven, Fla, officials have announced.
For the last several years the Phillies
have trained at Bradenton, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
OUTFIELD TRIO, HURLER
ACQUIRED BY HARRISMEN
Camel, Kloza, Simons, Pasturemen, Purchased From
irmingham-Pitcher Ed Wells Brought Back.
Battle Tigers for Third Place.

fering with a stubborn cold not so
long ago. has gotten rid of that all
ment and that means much to the
club. Braxton has been an important
cog in the pitching machine this year.
He has participated in SO games, the
same number that Fred Marberry has
crashed into, and has gotten the Ma
tionals out of serious trouble fire.
quently.
Marberry. by the way, has a rather
remarkable record for a relief pitcher
this season. Taking part in So games,
he has managed to get to his credit
II victories. while but defeats have
been charged against him. When 1t is
considered that Fred has gone into
many games in which the odds We're
greatly agaisnt him. that IL and Z
record reads quite well.
Another hurler who has been max.
ing a mark for himself as a relief
man is Bob Burke. This young fellow
who was drafted from the Little Rock
Club last Fall has participated in 80
engagements since he became n Ma
tional and has a record of 3 victories
and / defeat. That does not read so
impreSsively, but Burke's pitching
has been much more impressive than
his record. He really appears to be
one of the finds" of the year and it
would occasion no surprise should Bob
be reckoned a regular turn artist when
the next championship campaign gets
under way.
More Work for Tate.
Benny Tate very likely will be sent
into most of the games remaining on
the Nationals schedule. The stocky
catcher has been doing we'll since his
regular employment started and Man
ager Harris wants Tate to get as
much grooming as possible under fire.
Muddy Ruel, who probably has done
more work this season than any other
backstop in the league. deserves a
rest and as long as Tate fills the
bill in such an acceptable manner
Muddy will have frequent holidays
on the bench.
Ralph Judd. pitcher recently pur-
chased from Peoria of the Three.Eye
League, may join the Nationals this
week. Manager Harris is eager to
get a look at his new material as
early as possible, so President Griffith
has wired Judd to come on to Wash
ington. Judd is apt to get test soon
after reporting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September 10 (P).
Transfer of Infielder Mccain, Out
fielder Walter Christensen and Pitcher
Roy Meeker of the Columbus Associa.
ton team to the Cincinnati Reds has
been announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
HARRISBURG WINS GAME.

NORFOLK, Va, September 10 R.--
Harrisburg, champion of the New
York. State League, de-
feated Portsmouth, Virginia League
champion, in the first of a three-game
series by the score of Is to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
LAFAYETTE A. C.. CLAIMS
D. C.. UNLIMITED HONORS

s o'clock. All players are asked to re-
port.
COrintIian MidgetS want a Sunday
game. Call Lincoln 4005-W.
Sam ItalianO Is booking games for
Haley Insects at Adams 268.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
SET WITH WORLD CHAMPS
MAKE-OR.BREAK .TUSSLE
Seven Games in Four Days Between New York and
St. Louis Clubs Likely to Mean Much in Battle
for National League Leadership.

The lowly Phils gave the Pirates
hard tussle but Glenn Wright's homer
settled the issue by a 80 score Alex
Ferguson. who essayed the pitching
role for the Quakers, WGs put off the
field with Friberg. third baseman. r.
the seventh inning, for disputing a
decision.
The World Champion Cardinals got
their victory over Brooklyn by a 20
score. A home-run by Sunny Jim
Bottomley in the fifth with Holm on
base was the winning punch. Rein
hart. Card southpaw. held the Robins
to six hits. Elliott, who opposed him.
allowed IL safeties. but pitched out OF
numerous tight places.
The Boston Braves, slumpng awav
beyond their normal pace. took two
more on the chin yesterday. the Gin.
cinnati Reds winning Ga and 80.
Luque and Lucas. Cincy pitchers
were accorded good support.
The Philadelphia Athletics won :he
only game played - shc America
League. They downed Detroit "a
making it three out of four from the
Tigers. Bob F'othergill hit a. home
run in the seventh.
Yesterdays Results.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RHF
Detroit ...... o o 0 1 . o. 10 o
Philadelphia o O q o / Ks
Gibson and Bassler; Rommel and Coch-
rane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
S Nsw York. 9dd52S109 oo-5js =
Fitzsimmons and Taylor: Root. Nehf. Bush
and Hartnett.
P E s d009o1Q % { /
Ferguson. Scott and Wilson; Hill and
Smith. Gooch.
Brooklyn 10000 o 90 s .
St. Louis. o o o /" o O x-2 IL 3
Elliott and Deberry: Reinhart and Snyder
FIRST GAME. R.H.E
e eGstGn 1881 % 3 9
r. Smith. ,Wertz. and Gibson: Lu1ue and
Hargrave. Sukeforth.
SECOND GAME. Ri E
Boston ..... o 20 o 0 o O 90 Z .
Cincinnati =, 0 o KS 2 o
Goldsmith. Wertz and Urban Lucas and
PiCinich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
n. York at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, Z: Montgomery. I.
Columbus. g: Albany. g..
Pensacola. 9: Savannah. g.
Selma. 3: St. Augustine. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
GAMES TODAY.

Phila. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
n. York at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
8; Detroit. 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. ,; Philadelphia, q.
New York. :: Chicago, ;.
st. Louis. =: Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati, 6-3; Boston. 10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Suartanburg. 4: Greenville. !.
Charlotte, z: Columbia. 4.
Knoxville. 9: Asheville, ..
Macon. 8: Augusta. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Yesterdays Results.

A summary of yesterdays games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

~ ONE idea Of the cratic sort Of
fashion by which form--base
ball formulas tried to cut the
. skirts of it's coat this season in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

~ EFORE the Nationals We're
ready to tackle the Tigers to-
day in the double-header, open
- ing the series in which third
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
JUDGE SELLERS
DOUBTS COURT

The authority 81 the District
spreme Court to exercise jurisdic.
ton over the District Juvenile
Court was questioned today Ii the
answer OF Judge kathryn Sellers,
cited to show cause on Monday
why she should not be prohibited
from holding an official OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court in contempt.
The official Is Assistant District
Attorney Leo a. Rover, who. with
Chief Deputy Marshal S. 3. Gaia.
han and q, "A. Stirling, superln-
tendent Of the National Training
school. were held in contempt 81
the authority Of the Juvenile Court
when they transferred small
colored boy from the training school
to the jail.
The boy had been sent to the
school by the Juvenile Court hut
g he was indicted for several
Ielonles by the grand jury, the
District Supreme Court officials
had him removed to the Jan, which
Judge Sellers holds ID contenptu.
Gus act against her court, The
issue will b tried Monday It 10
o'clock.
Corporation Counsel wv. III. Bride
represents Judge Sellers and today
filed q formal petition asking for
the dismissal Of the petition for
writ Of prohibition against Judge
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Pupils Have Half Book
Apiece III Library

NEW YORK, Sept. "a The
Borough OF Queens contains in
the juvenile section Of its public
library system only one-half 3
book for each school child, and
the 1927 appropriation for books
allowed to the city's fastest grow
ing borough is Al cents per capita.
These facts and others indicating
need for greater expenditure
for books ia Queens were made
public IN q report compiled BY
the board of trustees 81 the Queens
Borough Public Library. with the
hope az inducing the city author.
tiles ID increase the appropriation
Tor the year 1923.
The total population De Queens
a estimated at $4,000. but the
book equipment in It's public lib.
raries consists Of fewer than s00.-
600. Years Of inadequate funds TOR
the purchase Of new books and
the rebinding OF old ones leaves
even this Inadequate supply IN an
unsatisfactory condition.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
bentley | Fl I
ALL TO WIFE

The win Of Alexander q. Bentley.
prominent attorney. who shot and
killed himself Wednesday at the
Houston hotel. was filed for pro.
bate today in the District Probate
courts
The value Of the estate is not
indicated. The win was executed
% years ago and leaves all prop
erty to his wife, Mrs. Marie Mil
Ter Bentley. who Il named execu-
trIx.
The document written BY the de-
ceased in his own hand and yellow
with age was found In his safety
deposit box in \ local trust com
pany.
Bentley had been a trustee for a
$4,000 estate for the past twelve
years. but last June had been
ordered to turn the estate over TO
another trustee because OF his
failure to comply with the courts
rule that 3 trustee must account
once each year for the estates
entrusted 10 him.
The decree ordering the surrender
OF the estate to the new trustee.
Mrs. Pearl L. Klein, was not com.
piled with and last Wednesday she
applied to the court for q contempt
order to have Bentley arrested 81
else turn the estate over ia her
IT was while the marshals were
searching the city for him that he
| killed himself.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
lcontinued nom Flrst 80

Continued from First Page1
referee made me 80 into another
corner. Those seconds were yeas
then. They gave Tunney time to
recover and that cost mo the cham.
ptOnship.'
While Dempsey has little hope OF
getting the commission to alter the
decision. he said he felt justified in
filing the protest. Regarding Tun.
neys he said:
Tunney is q great boxer. / don't
suppose there Is q better skilled
man Ia the ring. But can whip
him. knocked him out Thursday
night and I can do 1t again. !,
Dempsey denied that his ring
career ID over.
OF course, he said, ri may
never set another fight But I feel
that I'm in al good condition as
ever, and II a fellow win stand up
nrd fight with me can whip him.
No SQuaWker, He Says
81 read that Tunney said he didn't
think the public would want to see
us fight again. But don't think
the public e any too wen satisfied
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
British Planning New
Forests for Building

LONDON, Sept. 24.-R. s. Pear
son. in paper before the Forestry
subsection on the civilization Of
Soft woods, said British-grown
supplies were not favored by archi.
tects and builders, and the problem
resolved itself into the question Of
creating large forest areas here. CO.
originating existing supplies, and
improving methods or utilization on
the one hand, and determining what
species to plant on the other hand.
He suggested the establishment
of q Forest Products Research
Laboratory to investigate the
anatomical structures Of wood. and
IFS strength factors. seasoning and
working qualities, durability. uses
and deterioration from fungi and
Insects.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

a working man III . factory hear
Aviedo. Spain. has invented mo-
or Of 81 horsepower without
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Brides 15-Story Fall
Believed Due "a Faint

NEW YORK. Sept. "a. faint
ing spell was believed today to-
have caused Mrs. Alice Ardis, "a. /
June bride, to plunge is stories TO
her death from her Fifth Avenue
apartment.
Mrs. Ardis, who was formerly
Miss Alice Raftree, Of Chicago. met
her husband while studying music
here.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

with 4 champion who gets knocked
down for 13 to is seconds at q time. I
Dempsey said he disliked running
the chances Of being called 4
'sQuawkerS' adding:
But guess the public knows me
well enough to know that I'm not
going to complain unless have q
real grievance.
II honestly believe I mad Tunney
knocked out. And believe I could
do It again. Z
Loses Eye In Fight
CHESTER, Pa. Sept. "a. Patrol.
man Hager found william Irons,
Of Mcdowell Ave, lying in 4 semi.
conscious condition on the side
walk. while nearby was Isaac
Tyler. Irons accused Tyler Of at
tacling him after d dispute over
the Dempsey unney fight, and at
the Chester Hospital physicians
found the mans right eye So badly
injured that the sight had been
destroyed. Irons had been wear
ing eyeglasses, and one OF the
blows shattered the glass 4 piece
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
THIRD RACE
sig FurlonKa

4sss--AIl caIlao--G. Afnoid .........ifi.
4Sss--g1, Turk AicKechnis ..........i0s
4e9a--C FeAnoek--E. Ambrose .4.....120.
Ss3--Innulsitor--W. Harvey ......f088
4sa1--Purr- III Workman ........1fs
&sa41snn Friaf-J Crnigmile ..4l11
$3.50 Ellis III ss... !. .4.t1 I.
4sak---Happy Time-A = PaacuYnn ...l20
Scratched-Toro and Geld Handle.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

of which penetrated the ball OF
| the eve. Magistrate Berry held
Tyler in $1,000 bail
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Official Program
at Hayre de
Grace
Weather, clear; track. fast
FIRST RACE


4Ss7--George If. WhItaker..... los
4sSs-D avanport--A. BuIcroft. 5r... los
4886v-Sir Glen--J walker. LED
4e&3--COnfidante--F. Ernerst .. 10f.
4kg4--Sonth Breeze-D. Emery. iGe
4ss0-The Ally--D Mergler....... los
s8S6--PaFchesie- Josiah ........ los
4s89-Star Cudgef--G Hudgins. 101
4es2--NalantinO--I. Scha effer $500. tbs
4ssl-spandor- w. Smith s. 1900. lDs
Scratched--Jacques Royal HIghness
Royal Flag
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
.Photo. 3 Inl.rnalIoaa Ssv.rssl

crank First trials show that Il Is
the most original 81 it, kind and
8theorat icalIy perkect
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

SOUTHERN HIGHWAY OPENED-A pageant on parade at Fredericksburg, Va, marked the opening of the Richmond Washington Highway that passes through the historic town Thirty thousand persons, it estimated, lined the curbS. ,Incrna,iona New scel)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-01-07
Tender Notes Burned
BY Mrs. Warrington

After George Washington's death his
widow burned every letter that she
had received from him, with the ex-
ception Of three or four that escaped
apparently by accident.
No one has ever elucidated the mo-
tive behind this letter burning episode
Martha Washington knew at the time,
indeed, the whole world knew, that
George Washington was star of the
first magnitude in the field of history
and that every scrap of his writing
would be treasured and printed. Did
she feel that his letters to her were
so sacred in their intimacy that pos
terity had no right to read them?
But there are other tenable hypo-
theses. She was antidemocratic and
antipubllc to an extreme degree. Con-
sidering her as surrounded by such
Limitations of perspective, one may
readily conceive that her motive may
have been simply one Of arlstocratic
secluslon.
In destroying his letters she effec-
tually effaced herself, for she lived
only in his reflected light. But that
may have been what she wanted. The
highest form of pride is a disdalnful
humility.-The Nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-01-07
French King First to
Employ Sealing Wax

The first gummed envelopes were
made In 1910 In England and three
years later a machine was invented
by Warren La Rue and Edwin Hill for
folding and cumming the envelopes.
Sealing-wax was not used until lib,
when Louis VI sponsored it In France.
Before that all letters and docu-
ments were sealed with the impress
sion Of ring in clay. This device
was superseded by the use Of lump
Of pitch, wax and plaster. Yellow
beeswax was next used and was sue
ceeded by sealing-wax mixed with
other substances. This made a white,
or nearly white, seal.
A century later red wax appeared
and, some time after that, green. Bill
lets-doux were next secured with yell
low, brown, rose and blue wax Black
also was used at this period, but was
mostly employed by the religious or
ders.
Waters for seals were first used In
Italy and were brought TO France by
French army officers, who thus were
instrumental in introducing them to
the rest of the world. The first waters
were cut from a thin sheet of dough,
molstened and applied to the folded
missive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-01-07
"Siluer Nights"

"Silver nights" or unusually bright
twilight from sunset to sunrise, were
forecast for Sweden during the sum
mer by astronomical experts.
Formerly such phenomena caused
widespread CONSERVATION, as the light
was bright enough to read by In Stock
holm at midnight. Many people
thought 1t foreShadowed the day of
last judgment Now scientists have
discovered that II is due to volcanic
ash spreading through the upper lay
ers of atmosphere and rejecting the
suns rdys back to the earth The re
cent eruptions of volcano on the
Kamchatka peninsula, Of another In
Japan and also that Of Mauna Loa In
the Pacific were said to foreshadow a
recurrence OF the extra brilliant twl-
light The Swul.,l landscape is ordi
narily remarkable during the long
sm-lii mni n..las hut the silver
Fight Give II T.. ..,.rd bvuuJy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-01-07
Ancient Spanish City
Holds Open-Air Court

Justice, swift and certain, is meted
out every Thursday morning at the
Tribunal de las Aquas, or the Court
of the Waters, In the Spanish city Of
Valencia The courtroom is the pave
ment, open to the blue sky, and has
been thus for five centuries. The
judges bench is sofa, appearing
from some mysterious hiding place,
and a portable iron railing provides
the bar Of Justice There are seven
judges. The plaintiff makes his state
ment, then the defendant states his
side Of the case. Any interruption
brings a fine. One Judge announces
the verdict and there is no appeal
from the decision. Neither the gov
eminent of Spain nor that Of Valencia
has any part in the court, yet they
honor its acts. None of the decisions
is ever recorded and no lawyers are
permitted to appear before the Judges.
National Geographic Society Bull
letin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-01-07
Jealousy to Order

snow look jealous !" commanded a
director Of a young actor he was test
ing in closeup The young actor
tried his best he looked panied. dis
gusted, angry. hut the facial expires
sion of jealousy eluded him. Il guess
you cant do IT," grumbled the direc
tor. He called another actor.
The discounted youth sank into a
chair and watched his rival step In
front Of the camera After moment
the director turned sharply to the
youth In the clair That's it," h,
cried. Hold thei expression - And
he grabbed he youth and forced him
in from O, the lens