davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
G0LFING VETS
ENTER SEMIS
AT MINIKAHDA
Chick Evans Pitted Against
Youthful Roland Mackenzie
in One Match
JONES MEETS QUINTET
Albanian Expected to Have
Hard Going Against Form.
or TitlehOlder
JONES MEETS OUIMET

Minneapolis, Aug. 2C.-(H-Thre,
rolfing veterans, who have won botl
the National Amateur and open title.
and young man from the national
capitol just old enough to vote, were
the semi -finalists today in the ANA
teur title tourney on the Minikahds
club course.
In one match, the youngster, Ro.
land Mackenzie, who has never 90,
further than to qualify three times
IN this event, was pitted agains,
Chick Evans, twice holder Of both
major titles, eight times western
amateur champion and once western
open titleholder.
Jones Meets Ouimet
In the other Bobby Jones, of At
lanta who has held every major title
in American and Great Britain ex-
cept the British amateur was opposed
by Francis Ouimet, who when still a
lad stopped British invasion and
won the American open in 1913 in a
play-off with Ted Ray and Harry
Vardon. and took the amateur crown
the next year.
Mackenzie won his way to this
high seat among the golfing mighty
by qualifying with 1876 and, after 60
ing through two - hole matches with
fair golf, downing Harry Legg Of the
home club yesterday at the Seth hole
by scoring 76 and n.
Evans qualified with $50, defeated
Ellsworth Augustus of Cleveland,
and by scoring par, Allen Moser, of
Los Angeles, three and one with the
same sort of golf, and Eddie Held,
4 and 3, by scoring three over As.
Sets Course Record
Jones led in the qualifying round
with 75-67-14Z, equaling the record
for qualifying and setting course
record. He had a hard time defeating
Maurice Mccarthy of New York. two
up in the first round. taking 70 shots
and being down the rest of the way.
He was one under par for Is holes
to defeat Eugene Romans, another
New York youth, three and two, and
he scored 68 in the morning and
even As for the next nine holes to
eliminate Jimmy Johnston of the
home club. 10 and 8. yesterday.
Ouimet, after qualifying with Isl,
shot sub-par in the first match to
defeat Billy Sixty. of Milwaukee, 6
and 5, and close to perfect golf to
down David Martin of Los Angeles,
3 and 2, before he eliminated Philips
Finlay of New York, 5 and 3 yes
terday by scoring par on the first
round and almost as we'll in the aft
ernoon.
Youth was served in the first
medal round when Romans led with
II, Finlay was second with 72 and
Don Carrick, Canadian champion. was
third with 70, but Jones, although
only 25, brought the veterans to the
front with his 81 on the second day
and now all the youngsters are gone,
except Mackenzie. who can survive
only by. downing Evans. victor OF
many battles and now playing better
than he has for some time.
Evans has won the title twice,
been runner up twice and semi-final-
list six times, while Ouimet has won
once. been runAer-up once and semi
finalist four times. Jones has won
twice, been runner-up twice and SEMI
finalist three times.
In addition, Jones has won tne
American open twice and the British
omen twice and Ouimet has won the
American open once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
FOUR YOUTHS
WILL DEFEND
POLO HON0RS
International . Cup Will Be
Striven for by British
Visitors

New York, Aug. 26.-tP)-America
will depend on an unusual combina-
ton of youth and age in defending
the classic international Polo Cup
against the challenge of Britains
Army-in-lndia team in the series at
Meadow Brook, starting September 5.
Dashing youth will bear the brunt
of the American attack with the 21-
year-old Winston Buest, English
born Yale star, at No. /, and the brill
liant Tommy Hitchcock, q, at the
pivotal No. 2 position. On the de-
Tense, J. Cheever Cowdin, just COM
ing into fame at 80, is at No. 3, with
the famous Devereux Milburn, 46
years old and veteran Of six previous
cup contests, directing the play from
his position as back.
Newcomers Change Lineup
Guest and Cowdin, newcomers to
international competition, displaced
Watson Webb and Malcolm Steven
son, members of the 1924 team, in
the makeup of this years American
"Big Four" 1t was drastic shift
that completely upset earlier ex-
pectations, but the play of both has
warranted their selection.
Guest, like Hitchcock before him,
has jumped to fame before casting
his first vote. Although born in
London and the son of one of Eng
lands foremost polo figures, Capt.
Frederick E. Guest. young Guest
learned his polo in the United States.
where he has lived since 1919 and
has established citizenship.
Literally and figuratively - for he
stands feet inches-Guest tow
cred above all other players in col
lege- ranks as captain this year of
Yale's championship team.
Hitchcock, with all the daring and
dash Of youth, also has the season
ing Of . veteran. This is his third
cup campaign. He is the central
figure in the American plan .of at
tack, just as Milburn, great strategist
and leader, as we'll as tremendous
hitter, is the backbone Of the defense.
Hitting Counted on
The Americans count on the hitting
Of Hitchcock and Milburn to offset
any advantages in speed which the
two American aces have established
themselves as polo's longest hitters,
the Ruth Cehrig combination Of this
spectacular sport.
Milburn, polo's greatest back, has
figured in all Of the victories Ameri-
ca has scored over England in the
historic competition. Eighteen years
ago, in 1909, he made his debut as
back on the original big Four" or
ganized by Harry Payne Whitney and
including the famous Waterbury
brothers, Larry and Monte.
The only time since then that the
United States has been beaten, in
1924, came when Miiburn was shifted
to No. 3 with disastrous effects. In
1911, 1918, 1921 and 1924, the Ameri-
can forces were triumphant with Mil
burn in his accustomed position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Ex- Champion Goes in For
Road Jaunts Each Day;
Gets Coaching From Flynn;
Tickets for Bout Moving
Out of Box Office at Rate
of 100000 Each Day

Chicago, Aug. 26.-tF-Jack Demp-
sey has been ordered back to the bob
bling, weaving attack which carried
him to victory through many heavy
weight battles, with the flat footed
stance from which the deadly hooks
are launched.
Manager Leo P. Flynn coached
Jack through three sparring sessions
yesterday on rolling his head from
left hand leads and it was especially
noticeable that Jack worked flat
footed most of the time. He got up
on his toes while sparring mates, but
when the devasting punch was to be
launched, Jack settled back on his
heels for the swing.
The days program each day, Flynn
said, will depend upon Jacks appetite
for work after he has finished his
road jaunt of three to five miles. He
did five miles up hill and down yes
terday, and after late breakfast went
out for another walk. This deter
mined Flynn on giving the former
champion session with the gloves,
and the same situation will control
all the early boxing sessions until
late next week when heavy work be-
gins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
FIRST NINE HOLES
PROVE EXCITING

Minneapolis, Aug. 26.-Hs-Bobby
Jones was five up on Francis Ouimet
while Chick Evans was all square
with Roland Mackenzie at the end Of
the first nine holes of their 36 hole
semi-final matches in the National
Amateur Golf championship at Mini
kahda today.
Continuing his brilliant play Of
yesterday, the Albanian scored two
brides on his out nine and matched
par on the other seven holes TO fin
ish two strokes under par 80, while
Ouimet never bettered par and took
40.
Play Up and Down
Evans and Mackenzie played an up
and down affair on the ninth, Mac
kenzie going one down on the first
hole. while Evans shot birdie. only
to square it when Chick needed two
extra strokes on the third.
After that Mackenzie was one up
on two different occasions, only to
have Evans square the match. Evans
needed 3S strokes, while Mackenzie.
because of his disastrous seven on
the ninth, used 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
MANDAN PLAYS
MERCER TODAY,
GIANTS, LEHR 9
Seibert to Do Pitching, Fri
berg Catching for Cross
River Team
GIANTS LOOKING GOOD
Meet Hard Opponent in Lehr;
Saturdays Games Draw.
ing Attention

what teams will do battle with
Jamestown and Bismarck Saturday is
the question which is being settled
'n's afternoon at the city ball park,
where Mandan is playing Mercer and
the oiiver County Giants are playing
1~ehr IN opening games of the Mis-y
souri, slope baseball tournament
me tentative lineup for Mandan
Today is: Friberg. c; Helbling, lb;
Newcomer, 2b; Geston,5 IS: ,Dorfler.
3b; Nagel, If; Blank, CT; Lawson, IF
and Seibert, p. 3.ja~ 10 ~
Mercer Brings Prigge
Mercer is bringing Prigge who was
expected to do the twirling. His rec
ord with Mercer this year is out
standing and. he also has goodly
list OF wins to his credit from play
ing with the Ada, Mimi, team.
Other Mercer men from whom the
players were to be picked today
we're:
H. w. Johnson. F. Heupel, p. II.
Raugust. Ed. Payseno, Thee. Wentz,
r. Sprout. H. Sprout, II. Wiley, A.
Lindstrand, P. Left, j. Left, Aon
Finn. I. Sackman, G. Pierce.
The Mandan- Mercer game started
at o'clock, with the Oliver County
Giants meeting Lehr in the second
game.
Giant Entries
The Giant entries were:
b. B. Conyne, c. ]. Rapsavage. Ed.
Wonn, Abner Larson, Don Martin,
Clarence Scherer. Kenneth Light, J.
II. Flowers, P. r. Matteson, Boyd
Light, Henry Price. Harvey Smith, l..
B. Cox and Earl Light.
Lehr was to pick its lineup from
the following men:
George Anderson, R. G. Nagel,
Steve Meier, Dan Meier, Oscar
France. Mike Meyer, Dutch" Jcn-
ner, J. Herr, Albert Home, A. r.
Ziegenhagel, Harry George, Otto
Sperling and l.. Carlson.
Saturday the winner of the Man.
Mercer game will meet James,
town and the winner of the Giants
Lehr game will meet Bismarck. The
hours Of play are the same as for
the contests Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Fights Last Night
CIV The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
New York.-Jack Renault, Canada,
defeated Arthur Dekuh New YorF
CO., Monte Mum, won by technical
Knockout from Chief Metoquah "a.
Benny Tombstone, New York, knock
ed out Jimmy Urban, Pittsburgh "a.
Philadelphia-Harry Blitman, Phil
adelphia and AL Corbett, Cleveland,
drew (1OO.
Boston-Johnny Risko, Cleveland,
defeated Jack Gagnon. New Bedford
(10).
Chicago. - alcott Langford. Chi
cago, scored technical knockout over
Tod Adams, Fresno, Calf, co.. Babe
Ruth, Louisville, won from Henry
Lenard, Chicago (1O).
1ndianapolis-Chuck Virgins, In
dianapolis, and Young Stribling, Ma
con, drew (1O).
Kansas City-Tony Canzoneri, New
York, outp0inted Joe Rivers, Kansas
City lO) Bias Rodriguez, New
York, won from Denver Kid, Kansas
City (lOl
Fights Tonight
Denver-Sammy Mandell VS.. Eddie
Mack (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26

kenZle was up one on Evans.
Ouimet won the 10th hole for his
first advantage, but soon lost four
more holes to be eight down.
Evans was better than Mackenzie
from the tee most Of the way but was
not better 9th the irons except on
rare occasions and was not nearly 50
good with the putter. The former
champion lost three Of the four
shortholes. but kept either even or
not more than one down. Mackenzie
owed his latest advantage to holding
a long putt for a birdie three at the
18th after Evans had played a much
closer approach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Atlanta Youth Gets Two BRIDES
i to Take Lead Over His Opponent
Gains Terrific Lead Increasing Advantage From
Five Up at Ninth Hole; Wins 18th After Losing
1Oh Ouimct Shows Signs Of Weakness
Youth Goes Down One First Hole While Veteran Shoots
Birdie; Square II When Chick Needs Two
Extra Strokes on Third

Minneapolis Aug 26.-(AP)-Bobby Jones gained a
terrific lead over Francis Oumet and Chick Evans
down Roland Mackenzie at the end of the first l8 holes
semi finals Of the National Amateur Golf champion
ship at Minkahda today.
Jones shot sub par golf and, going out in 80 five
up at the quarter mark as Oumet took 80.
Wins 18th
Bobby won the 18th after losing the 10th hole and st
was five he went to the thirteenth, while the Evans
Mackenzie match square at that stage.
When the matches reached the 10th tee Jones had
increased his advantage to up Oumet while Mac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
TICKET SALE SAID
PAST S1,5OO,OOO

Chicago, Aug. 26.-(P)-Tickets for
the Dempsey Tunney fight are NOV
ing at the rate of 100000 day and
undoubtedly, Tex Richards clerical
staff said today, large blocks of them
are going into the hands of specula-
tors.
With 161, 900 tickets to hand out
before September %, Richard feels
that he has no time to inquire into
the occupations of thousands lined
up before the Palmer House wickets,
laying down their dollars for groups
of 10, 20 or more seats.
The advance sale is probably we'll
past the $1,5OO.OOO mark now the box
office men said, and as soon as the
lines of purchasers begin to thin out
q check will be made to see just how
near the sale is to the $3,O00,0 900 gate
Richard expects. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
TUNNEY WORKS HARD. =
ENERGIES IINRJJEEI En-

Spectator, N. Y, Aug. 2G.-R)-
More than 1000 persons who watched
Gene Tunney box six rounds with
his sparing partners Thursday de-
cided that the Tunney who dethroned
Jack Dempsey at Philadelphia last
year couldn't have been in better
physical condition then than he is
today.
Thursday he travelled six busy
rounds, three each against Billy Vida
beck and Frank Muskie, and ended
up seemingly as fresh as when he
started.
vidabeck gave the champion just
the kind Of workout he desired.
Gene was perfecting his defense in
this setto, and he was not hit solidly
once.
Against Muskie, the champion tried
his attack, employing his left most
Of the time. Once when Muskie tore
in he was met with a vicious right
cross that sent him topping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Campus Comment

Qualities that won for him on
football fields also won for Michael
RapuanO, former Cornell star, one
Of the most enyied scholarships col
leglans compete.
: Repuano recently was awarded the
Prix de Rome, $1,000 scholarship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26

emitting him to
st u d y landsca ape
architecture I o r
three years at the
American Academy
in Rome.
GilmOur Dobie,
who coached Rep
uano seems not a
bit surprised that
he won the schol-
arship.
Mike is one of
those fellows hard
to b e a t." COM
nL:~ uVUk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Pittsburgh ut Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
.CAKE.kA WA m. OT.n

Lynn, Masa.--A golden wedding an
niversary celebrated recently by Mr..
and Mrs. +. Frank Tyler was fea-
tured by the cutting of 4 cake baked
by Tyler's mother on his wedding
day. Another, made at the same
time, Was served on the couples
.wsnty-1ilth anniyersasy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul:
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
TWO MORE FROM ALABAMA

Barnes, an outfielder, and Hayes,
. shprtstop, who will report to WASH
ington soon. are Alabama graduates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26

WORTH TALKING ABOUT
Frank O'Rourke. Browns infielder,
accepted II chances perfectly in a
recent game with the Yahks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
NAV BUY THESE ROOKIEs

The Chicago Cubs are watching
Catcher Mccarthy md Pitcher Nor
'rison Of the Waterhpry club IN. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Ts1sy
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26

Friday. Deberry and Meyer; Mur-
ray and Shinault.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines A; Omaha 3-5.
Wichita 60; Amarillo A.
Tulsa 3; Oklahoma City !.
Lincoln 4; Denver 5.
COACHES DURING SPRING
George Whitfield, former National
League player, coaches at Duke dur
ing the baseball season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Thus HAPPENS ELDOM

Oliver. Little Rock, Ark, outfield-
er, msde IN unassisted double play
in q recent game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.l

tCOntlnueu from IeHlH fdSeI
her aunt in a boarding house and ends
as the star of a Broadway show, is
the outstanding performer of the
production. Injecting plenty of not
at all subtle humor. vivacity, action
and heart interest into the show, she
keeps ii moving and holds the sym
pathy Of the audience from beginning
to end
The young song writer is an impor-
tant parsonage in his home town, but
he finds 1t impossible to sell his lyrics
on Broadway. He falls in love with
a girl whose aunt conducts the board.
ing house in which he lives. The girl
attempts to sell the boys songs and
she forcibly borrows a dress and calls
on a theatrical producer, who agrees
TO try the song provided she becomes
his private "bouncer" for too atten-
tive actresses, particularly the star
of his show, who threatens to bank
rupt him with her attentions. At the
same time she is given place in the
chorus. 1t is from this circumstance
that a large measure of the comedy
is derived.
A short comedy. "Dr. Quack," a
newsreel showing the Presidents Vel
lowstone Park trip. several remark
able airplane views. and an overture
by the house orchestra complete the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
TIVOLI-"Vanity."

Leatrice Joy is the pictured star
this week at Crandalls Tivoli Theater
in Vanity" new Producers produc-
ton, in which the leading male role
is portrayed by Charles Ray. The
comedy for the first two days of the
week is Christie's two-reeled Jail
Brides starring Bobby Vernon The
Pathe Review is also shown and Otto
F. Beck contributed pipe organ music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
Indy INVITES SELF.

PIERRE, S. Oak. August 20 R.-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has invited
himself to Pierre and Pierre has in
dorsed the invitation with enthusiasm.
A telegram from Harry F. Guggen,
helm of New York to Mayor Nipple
of Pierre said that Col Lindbergh had
expressed a personal desire to spend
the day Of September l in your city,"
Col Lindbergh' present tour Is under
auspices Of the Guggenheim Founda.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
Misunderstanding Cheaters."

Max MARGINS clever play, Cheating
Cheaters," is presented in it's screen
version, starring Betty Compson and
Kenneth Harlan.
Although bordering on the mystery
most of the time, comedy is frequent
and good Betty is the director of a
large detective. agency operating I'M
der her name. She plants herself
with a gang of jewel crooks after be-
ing arrested as a shoplifter. Her gang
and another locate themselves at
fashionable resort. each intent on
stealing the others jewels. Kenneth.
who was befriended by the leader of
the rival gang, is posing as the son
of the supposedly rich man. She is to
infatuate the son, and the plan works
out.
In a general mix-up, in which the
safes in both houses are robbed and
all members of both gangs are arrest
ed, both Betty and Kenneth attempt
TO protect each other from the law.
1t develops that the heroine is the
detective chief, and all ends happily
when she releases all the crooks after
they return the jewels and sign con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

A triple-feature program is present
ed the first two days of this week at
Crandall's Central Theater-'D Drums
of the Desert" featuring Warner Bax.
ter; Lupino Lanes two-reel comedy,
Naughty Boy and new Grantland
Rice "Sportlight." The bill includes
other short reels and pipe organ music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

seen in a long time, is great. In addi.
ton to the two stars. Montagu Love.
Elliott Dexter and George Fawcett
have fitting roles.
One of the most interesting short
reels in a long time is Adventures in
the Far North" These sub-features
are becoming one of the Little
Theaters selling points.
A burlesque on Romeo and Juliet, I"
thoroughly silly and therefore full.
filing it's mission. also Is on the
program. The news reel is interesting
and the Little Theater Trio does its
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
AMBASSADOR-"Ten Modern
Commandments"

Jimmy Adams contributes the short
reel funfilm at Crandall's Ambassa-
dor Theater the first three days
of this week. Christie's production of
DIR. Quack,' an amusing travesty,
supplementing Paramount's produc-
ton of Ten Modern Commandments. P"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
SEAT FIGHT DECLINED
BY MISS LLOYD GEORGE
Daughter of Former Premier Re-
fuses Invitation of Liberal
Associa:.- on.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 29.--Miss Megan
Lloyd George, daughter of the former
premier, has declined, the West
minister Gazette says, the invitation
extended recently to her to contest
the parliamentary seat for Ponty-
pridd, Wales. The Liberal Assicia.
ton sought Miss Lloyd Georges
candidacy in behalf Of the Liberal
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
LITTLE THEATER-"Forever."

The Motion Picture Guild this week
revives a Aim at the Little Theater
which recalls fond memories. In ad-
dition to bringing back the heart
aches of our own youthful days, it
brings back Wallace Reid and Elsie
Ferguson. 1t calls to mind forcefully
that it is possible to make fast friends
through the medium Of the movies
and shows those of us who care to
admit it that Wallace Reid had an
edge on great many of the modern
film stars.
The picture is an adaptation of
George Du Maurier's novel. Peter
Ibbetson," story fine enough to put
over" almost any actor, but one
worthy enough to be put over by
Reid
Elsie Ferguson, who has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
CENTRAL-"Drum of the Desert"

starring Esther Ralston with Neil
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

Symptoms Of hookworm disease
were described by physicians of an.
cient Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
OPENING ATTRACTIONS In WASHINGTON
THEATERS

LESSONS, and the love affair closes per
fectly.
Miss Washington of 1927 greets her
rivals, Miss Denver, Miss Spokane and
Miss Seattle. and Miss Washington of
1926, on the stage. They are present
ed by Eileen Lally.
Henri Sokolov furnishes the musical
feature number, a violin solo. accom-
panied by the Rialto Orchestra. A
comedy. "Snookum's Cleanup" Screen
Snapshots and news reel are also
shown.
COLI Way of All Flesh"
The depths of pathos are plumbed
in The Way OF All Flesh" which is
drawing capacity houses to the Column
bia Theater for its second week. Emil
Jannings as the hank cashier in
trusted with bonds that are stolen by
"a rag and a bone and a hank of
hair" only to leave him outside the
pale of his happy family. reaches new
heights in the portrayal of the dra-
matte. While the plot somewhat
strains credulity. the heart interest is
intense. particularly when the father,
deemed dead, listens to his son, IA.
nous as a violinist playing his ia
vorite cradle song. from a seat on the
uppermost balcony.
Jannings' acting is reward enough.
but the unconventional ending of the
production-an old man plodding
away from his loved ones In a biz
zard-makes it a picture apart. even
though tears are dominant. The
olden melodies that accompany the
offering on the organ add to the pro-
gram.
The New NJ. G. NJ. news reel. comedy
in a museum and the orchestra COM
plete the bill.