davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-11
WHEAT PRICES CLIMB
ON FEDERAL REPORT
Big Jump in Values Due to Poorer
Prospects for Winter Crop
Than Expected.
BY the A Asanniafed Press.

BY the Asgoci ated Press.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Active buying
Of wheat and big Jump in prices to-
day resulted from the Government re-
port pointing TO poorer prospects for
Winter wheat than expected. July and
September wheat deliveries rose TO
above any previous quotations this sea-
son. Opening rs to ga up, wheat
subsequently held near to the initial
range. Corn and oats were also firmer,
with corn starting 81 to ia higher and
afterward reacting but little.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
STEEL SCRAP HIGHER.

NEW YORK, April II E).-Heavy melt
ing steel scrap. No. /. is so cents ton
higher in the Pittsburgh district, quota
tions ranging from $500 to $3.50 a
ton.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

NEW YORK, April 10
r.. Bid Asked.
ctfS att Der 100 K L.. $500 go 90
Ger CT Red Loan without
draw ctfs per ] 900 X VI "a 90 40 00
Evening star., 1928-04-11
BELLAS HESS SALES.

NEW YORK. April IL (P).-First quar-
ter sales Of National Bellas Hess Co.
rose to $l0,365,197 from SS,963,047 In
the nrSt quarter last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
TELEGRAPH EARNINGS UP.

NEW YORE April II M American
F,striet Telegraph Co. faew Jersey
esrDe6 slI.s7 d snare. on the common
IA 1877. after preferred nividsnoa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

crowd in baseball history, 1862
persons watching the Yankees win
three games. The crowd Tuesday
was $1,000 as compared with an
average $4,000 Tuesday ATTENDANCE.
And how those $1,000 Tuesday cut
loose when Babe Ruth won the
game with a great homer in the
eighth inning!
Lanky Bob Grove, Philadelphia
most consistent winning pitcher,
had appeared invincible. He had
won his last fourteen starts. For
six innings he did not permit a
Yankee run and even at the end of
the seventh had given only four
hits and one run, and the Athletics
were leading, 8 to 1.
Then in the eighth the Yankees
tied the score. With Gehrig on base
Ruth came up. He had not hit yet
in the game. When he did hit, Bing
Miller, the Athletics right fielder,
knew what had happened. He
simply turned and watched the ball
sail into the right field bleachers,
probably with the thought that that
blow and MeuseI's home run Sun
day had deprived him of world
series money.
Waite Hoyt for the Yankees and
George Earnshaw for the AS were
expected to be the pitching selec-
tions today. Even should the Ath-
letics win the final game, , York
will start on it's final Yves II road
trip Thursday with a game and a
half lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Closing Card
at Harrison
Next Tuesday
Wallace to Meet St. Paul
Pug; Poor Feature
Scrap at Fort. !

The closing outdoor fistic card al
Fort Harrison will be staged next
Tuesday night with Roy Mantell, OF
St. Paul and Roy Wallace of In
dianapolis in the main go.
Tuesday nights scraps at the
Fort we're featured by slightly bet
ter than average preliminarieS. A
poor feature bout, however, put the
damper on the whole show.
Tony Martin, Of Cleveland, was
knocked out by Young Jack Dillon,
of Louisville, in the sixth round af-
ter lot of amateurish maceuvering.
Dillon originally was carded to
meet Bobby Williams. Williams was
unable to get here and Floyd Hy-
bert, of Cleveland was subbed.
Something happened to Hybert and
Martin was put into the breach.
Dillon and Martin simply did not
look likemain- event fighters.
Sammy Price, Indianapolis, gave
Mickey ODowd, Muncie, a drubbing
in the eight-round semi-windup.
Moan Baumgartner, TT. Wayne,
handed Danny Budd, Terre Haute,
an artistic lacing in six rounds, 1t
was a fine bout. Pete La Crosse,
Chicago, won from Charley Shine,
Indianapolis, on a foul in the sixth
round. The Times decision COIN
cided with that Of the referee,
Chuck Templeton, Terre Haute.
had the best Of Harvey Lees, TT.
Wayne, four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
BY EDDIE ASH

The terrific pace the Indians have
been setting collected its toll in the
second half of Tuesdays double
header and the exhausted Tribe
FASTENERS dropped the tilt to Co.
lumbuS, Z to 4, after taking the
afternoon opener, to 2. And the
defeat caused the Betzelites to lose
ground owing to the fact the league
leading MillerS nosed out the Brew
ers at Minneapolis, to 3, in ten
innings.
Manager Bethel was forced to use
two lurlers in the Tuesday Wind-up.
who had toiled on Monday and the
chuckers were lacking in steam to
Stave off the Senator attack.
Burwell Delivers
Bill Burwell pitched the first tilt
and had the visitors badly fooled,
allowing only five hits, while his
mates touched Chief Myers for
eleven.
Minneapolis extended it's lead to
one game and half while the In
dams were splitting the twin bill
ana the Tribes flag chances now de-
pend on the ability of the locals to
launch another winning streak. The
Indians won eight consecutive
games before faltering Tuesday, the
victory streak consisting of the last
two tits of the Louisville series and
six straight from Columbus.
Nearly 5000 fans were enter
tanned at Washington Park Tues
day and they were keyed up with
the spirit of Indianapolis. Indians
and Senator'S we're to clash in the
third fray of the series today. The
series lasts through Friday, after
which the Indians will visit Toledo.
Fast First Game
With the exception of two wild
losses by Warstler the Indians
looked like 'the money behind
Burwell Tuesday, and he ratified off
the victory in hour 10 minutes.
Connolly, Matthews and Burrus
contributed much help in the field
and Blenkiron also came through
with dazzling catch. Koenecke,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
SWIFT PACE TELLS AND
TRIBE LOSES ONE AFTER
TAKING EIGHT STRAIGHT
Indians Stick Within Couple of Jumps of League Lead,
However; BurWeI DazzIes Senators and Wykoff
Hats Locals: MIerS Nose Out Brewers

rookie right fielder, moved the fans
to wild applause by polling a single
and double.
In the nightcap contest the In
dams appeared to be tagged and
they couldn't hit the big guy,I
Dick Wykoff, for enough bunche6
hits to come from behind. His
speed held up all the way through
the nine innings.
Leverett was knocked out In the
fifth inning and Boone pitched
until the eighth when Wolfe, rookie
southpaw from Moline, made his
local debut. The youngster escaped
through the two innings without
permitting a run, but his control
was bad and he was saved by skilful
fielding.
In five of the nine rounds of
Tuesdays first fracas, only three
men faced BurwelI to the inning.
Chief Myers, who opposed Bur-
we'll, had his worst inning in the
fourth when the Tribe found him
for four hits and three runs.
McNulty was thorn to the In
dians Tuesday with a single and
triple in the afternoon opener and
two singles, double and a triple in
the nightcap. He was the batting
star of the day.
Mccain was spiked by BlenkirOn
in the first tilt and was forced to
retire. His left foot was cut.
Getting away to lead in the
second fracas gave the Bucks much
pep and they out-pleyed the In
dians in the field in addition to
out-Socking them.
Nicolai and Geygan played good
defensive ball in both contests.
The even break with the Hoosiers
while Louisville was dropping a
double-header caused Senators and
Colonies to go into a tie for the A
A. trailer positions
Indians and Senators have mel
twenty one times, with the Tribe in
possession of fifteen games.
Minneapolis won its ten-inning
game Tuesday on five hits, while
Milwaukee got ten. And two home
runs we're included in the Milwau-
kee ten. Beat that if you can.
The Indians have played 155
games and Shortstop Warstler has
been in every contest. 1t has been
long and strenuous campaign fol
the poppy infielder. He is the only
member of the squad who has par
ticipated in 165 battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Holy Cross Man
Seriously Hurt

BIZ United Press
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. a.
James j. Fenton, of Lawrence, Mass,
Holy Cross College football player,
was reported near death at st. Vim
cent hospital today, as the result OF
injuries received in practice Tues
day.
Fenton playing tackle, received In
juries which paralyzed the lower
portion of his body when he fell
heavily after tackling Patrick Burns
Three years ago, Fenton was a mem
Der of the Holy Cross freshman
team. Previously he was star
athlete at Lawrence High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
7Rs1s1esHe7s7N's
TALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Baseball
In is still largely game OF
chance. Two inches to the right
it's a foul. Two inches to the left
it's a home run. It's that sort of
thing that helps to make the game
what it is.
Take that dramatic eighth in
ming up at the stadium Tuesday
when the Yankees planted another
right-cross on the sagging Athletics
chin. Lefty Grove weakened and
the Militant Metropolitans walked
all over his tender hide. But chance
had a lot to do with it.
There was the hit that Koenig
banged off Dykes chest. 1t might
have been f1elded. The ball was
soundly hit, but not savagely so. Had
it bounded little bit truer it would
have been a simple fielding chance
for sure-handed third baseman.
There was Gehrigs single that
followed. With two strikes on him
the Yankees first baseman tried to
duck away from wide curve and
hit the ball with the handle of his
bat into left field. The most fla
grant sort of luck.
g II
And there was Mr.. G. Herman
Ruth's cOnquering hOmer-the
smash that dazed the AS. With
Gehrig on second and nobody out
Mr.. Higgins poured words of wis
dom into the expansive listeners of
the great man:
go up there and sacrifice,
Babe" he told him. eff you fail
the first time, then take your cut"
TINE great man hunted and the
l. ball went foul. Then came a
wide one. The third pitch was high
and fast and a curve. There was
furry Of elephantine movement at
the plate, strangely rhythmic and
controlled, a sharp chilling crash,
and soaring white streak against
the late summer sky 1t was the
Babes 49th, and it meant the ball
game.
Now II Mr.. Ruth had succeeded in
his effort to spill a bunt-and it
just did roll foul-the tie perhaps
would not have been broken, for
MeuSel was called out on strikes and
Lazzeri popped to Boley.
The repeated failures of the AS
against the Yankees has been Bit
ter blow to Mr.. Cornelius McGilli-
cuddy. Although he recognized the
existence of the peculiar mental at
titude which blights his team when
facing the league leaders he
nevertheless felt they would at least
break even here.
The inability of Grove to hold the
Yankees Tuesday was an added dis
appointment. Grove believed he
would win this time, too.
It'd like to pitch not-hit game
against them" he remarked to
Mr.. McGiIlicuddy coming in on
the train from Boston before the
series started. "And you are good
enough to do it," beamed the
venerable old campaigner.
Maybe he still is, but not this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

A double play completed in the
eighth inning in the game be-
tween the Reds and Cardinals raised
the total for the Reds for the sea-
son to ITS and broke the National
League double play record made by
the Chicago Cubs in 1926. This did
not prevent the Cardinals from win
ming the game, 6 to 3, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Arthur Yates Defeats
Strong Contender by
3 and 2 Count.
DAWSON TRIMS EVANS
Defending Champ Meets
]. WoICott Brown.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor


BRAE BURN COUNTRY
CLUB, WEST NEWTON,
Mass, Sept. 12.-George Won
Elm, amateur champion of
the United States in 1926,
and regarded as the strong
est challenger to Bobby
Jones supremacy this year,
today was eliminated in the
first round of match play in
the national amateur golf
championship by Arthur
(Ducky) Yates of Rochester,
N. Y, three up and two to
play.
Chick Evans of Chicago was the
second former amateur champion to
go under in the first round. Evans
was eliminated by his fellow towns
man, Johnny Dawson, and 1.
Breaking into a row of brides
and finishing his first nine holes
with four successive threes, DR.. o.
F. Willing, the veteran Oregon anna
teur led young Watts Gum, of At
lanta to the turn, two up.
Brown Turns Surprise
The great Bobby Jones was seeded
at the bottom of the draw, had for
his first round adversary j. Wolcott
Brown of Spring Lake, N. j., who
popped up from nowhere with an
excellent round of seventy-four
Tuesday to tie for sixth place among
the better known qualifiers.
The pairings for the eighteen
hole matches in the order of the
draw were:
v George yOn Elm, Detroit. VS.. Arthur
T. Phillip Perkins. Great Britain. VS..
Charles Evans Jr.. Chicago. VS.. John
Fred ]. Wight Jr. AlbermarIe, VS..
Gordon Taylor, Canada.
Watts Gum, Atlanta. VS.. DR.. o. F. Will
e Eustace Storey. Great Britain. vs.. Max
Jess sweetser, siwanoy, VS.. D. J. Arm
e'1 William nui McPhaii, Norfolk. Mass. VS..
George Voigt. North Hills N. Y.
Francis Ouimet, Woodland. VS.. Phillips
John B. Arnes. GFlen View. VS.. Maurice
Mccarthy. Old Flatbush.
George Z. Dunlap il. Maplewood. N.
H.. VS.. George Fawson. New York.
Frank Dolp. oregon. VS.. Ross Somerville'
John Brek. Great Britain. VS.. r. E.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta. VS.. J. wolcott
Brown. Spring Lake. N. j.
Robert r. Gorton, Brae Burn. VS.. Carl
Nettlebradt. Worcester. Mass.
The chief overnight subject of dis
cussion at Brae Burn was the play
of George Voigt, the medalist and
the likelihood that the North Hills
golfer would get past Jess Sweet
ser in the second round. Voigt
had only Billy McPhail, the popular
Massachusetts, amateur to beat in
first eighteen-hole match, but then
the draw brought him up against
the pride of Siwanoy, formerly
holder of British and American
amateur titles.
VOigt Has 143
The result of the qualifying test.
il which Voigt led the field with
an aggregate of 143, was that those
golfers with cards o. 156 and bet
ter entered the realm of match
playand this with 157 played off
for four places.
Seven golfers went out through
the hazy twilight for an extra hole.
The successful four we're Maurice
Mccarthy, Jr., Carl Nettlebladt, T.
Suffern Tailor and Billy McPhail.
Those eliminated we're Eddie Held
of st. Louis, Nicol Thompson, Jr,
of Canada, and Bon Stein Of
Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

Babe Ruth's forty-ninth home run
of the season, with Lou Gekrig on
base in the eighth inning, gave The
Yankees a 5-to-3 victory over the
Athletics. johnson, on the mound
for New York, and Grove each al
lowed seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
BABE BEHIND RECORD

Ruth Trails 1927 Homer Mark by
Four Days.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Babe
Ruth today was four days behind
his 1927 home run record.
His forty-ninth of the season was
hit Tuesday in the eighth inning
of the game between the Yankees
and the Athletics. Last season,
home run No. 40 came on Sept. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
MARINER is FAVoRITE
Illinois Boxer Meets Jack McAuliffe
in Chicago Thursday.
IN Tnited Preal

CHICAGO, Sept 12-Les Mar
riner, former Illinois football play
er, and Jack McAuliffe,A Detroit,
Mich, went through light workouts
today in final preparation for their
heavyweight ten round decision
bout here Thursday night. Mar
riner was to favorite today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Giants Move.
Into Second
Place Berth
New York Draws Closer to
League-Leading st. Louis
Cardinals.
Ri Tnifed Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept 12-The New
York Yankees won a 5-to-3 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics and
took a two-and-one-half game lead
in the American League pennant
raceTuesday.
In the National League the New
York Giants won a double header
from the Boston Braves, II to 6 and
7 to 6 and crept into second place,
within two and one-half games of
the st. Louis Cardinals who defeat
ed the Cincinnati Reds 6 to 3. The
contenders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
BIG LEAGUE CHATTER

The Brooklyn Robins and the PhIIa-
delphia PhiIIies split their second double
header In two days. The Robins won the
first. ! to and the Phillies the second,
ninth. scoring whitney 70 give the Phillies
the decision. DaZZy vance relieved Moss
in this frame, hurled two balls and was
The st. Louis Browns enjoyed a slug
fest, winning from the Cleveland Indians.
16 TO 6.
The Detroit Tigers won from the Chi
cago White SoX. to c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
AID Liska of Millers Brings $4,000
and Player; Griffith Relates Deals
Washington Owner Spends S146,0oo for Talent To
Recall Four Men From Minneapolis Team.

Alstyne, pitchers, and Jack Hayes
and Grant ellis, inflelders, all of
whom were sent to Minneapolis this
year, would be back with Wash
ington in 1929.
In addition, Griffith acquired Jay
Partridge, second baseman who has
been hitting 800 with Atlanta in
the Southern Association; Mule
Shirley, Birmingham first baseman,
and Paul Hopkins, pitcher for the
Toronto International League club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

delphia Athletics
would be before a
considerably small
Ter crowd than
that which saw
the Sunday dou-
ble-header and
the dram a t ! C
game Tuesday.
Even at that,
the three games
already played
which may have
clinched the pen
nant for the Yam
KEGS - was the
greatest two DAVIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington Senators, announced today
ne had spent $146,0O0 for new
players to bolster his team next
year.
He said he had paid $4,000 and
a player yet to be selected for Ad
Liska, right-hand pitcher of the
Minneapolis Millers, and that
Horace Lisenbee and Clayton Van
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
George Elm Eliminated First ROWdO OF National amateur
Reds Establish
TUin-PLay Mark
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-By making
a double play, Critz to Kelly, in the
eighth inning of the game between
the Cincinnati Reds and the st.
Louis Cardinals Tuesday, the Reds
set new National League double
play record at IT'S. The previous
National double-play record was
TIA and was made by the Chicago
Cubs in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

The New York Giants advanced to with
In two and one-half games of the Cardi-
nails by winning a dOuble-header from the
Boston Braves, II to and ! to 6. Jack
Scott hurled for the Giants In the OPEN
ing game and Carl Hubbel started the
second, giving way to Larry Benton when
the Braves threatened in the ninth. In
this period, Benton famed Hornsby with
the tfeinE run second base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Second Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

Yde batted for C. Boone in seventh.
Holke batted for Wolfe in ninth.
Columbus ................ 200 040 1907
Three-base hits-McNulty. Two-base
hits-McNulty Christensen, Spencer
Sacrifice hits-Horn. L. Boone. Stolen
baseS-Horn, Blenkiron. Double plays
Left on bases Columbus, 7; Indiana polls
s. Bases on baIls-On Wykon. /; of
Leverett. /; off Boone 2: off wolf, g. Struck
out-By Wykof. 2: by LeVerett. 2; by
Boone, /; BY Wolf. /. Hit bats
-Leverett, I. Losing pitcher-Leverett.
Hits-Of Leverett. gin 413 innings: of
Boone. 3 in 2 2-3 innings; of Wolfe. in
AollY and ghanners --.s-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

Pittsburgh closed SIS season. in. Chicago
by taking a 9-to-3 defeat at the. hands OF
the Chicago Cubs. Carmen Hill was on
the mound for Pittsburgh, but was
pounded for four runs and f1ye hits with
one out in the first inning. Four twirlers
followed Hill. Pat Malone worked for
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Record Mob
Sees Series
at Stadium
1856, Witness Three
Yank.AthIetic Games;
Babe Breaks Up Game.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Gray skies
today indicated that the final game
of the important series between the
New York Yankees and the Phila-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
TIGERS LOSE GRIDDER

Speed Brandenburg, Star Half
Back, Not to Return.
By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. H.
Speed Brandenburg, star half back
won't return to De Paw this fall, it
was learned Tuesday and Tiger grid
hopes fell with the information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
EX-SOX OWNER BETTER
Frazee to Return from Paris After
Illness.

BV Untted PTtSS
PARIS, Sept. 12.-Harry Frazee,
former owner of the Boston Red
Sox, who has been seriously i'll,
was reported greatly improved to-
day and was expected to return to
America on the liner lie De France
Sept. 10. He has received numer-
Gus telephone messages from New
York expressing wishes for his re-
coverY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
HF' IN A. A. TODAY

Games to pIay-MIIIerS, Il; IN
dams, IS; Brewers, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

In double header with Boston.
80 Idle today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

To5qIInDus T TEE AZ EGx-5
ln ThreepSase hit~McNuity. ' Two6ase
hits-Connolly. High. Koenecke: Sacrifice
hit-Matthew Double play-McNulty to
Geygan Left on baseS-Columbus. 4; In
dianapolis 4 Umpires-Shannon and
Connolly Time-I:l9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
IF Table Today
American League

National League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
At Ball Park Tuesday

Terrell batted for L. Boone in ninth.
Winters ran for High in ninth.
INDIANAPOII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

In five of the nine rounds of
Tuesdays first fracas, only three
men faced BurwelI to the inning.
, 1928-07-21
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Smyrna times., 1928-08-22
STAGE AND SCREEN WRITE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS
The Everett Theatre. MiddIetown

Monday -"Alias the Deacon with
Jean Hersholt, June Marlowe and
Ralph Graves, in one of Broadway's
great stage successes. Tuesday
--latest From Paris" Beautiful Nor
ma Shearer with George Sidney and
Ralph Forbes, in a Big Sam Wood
production in which Norma sparkles
with a grand lustre in a true story of
a travelling saleslady. Wednesday
and Thursday -"Sorrell and Son, the
most discussed novel of recent years.
Now the best loved picture of the
present day Friday Heart Troub-
le" Harry Langdon in his new com
edy drama. A picture Of laughs
Saturday -"Rinty Of the Resert. ,
Rin-Tin-Tin, the dog with the brain
of man, in a picture crammed brim-
ming full of thrilling situations, adj
venture and romance.