davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Continued From Pos. -


Leach flied to Cuyler. Lindstrom
singled to center, Critz going to
third. Terry lined to English and
Crit5 was doubled off third on a
throw, English to Bell. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Second Inning
CUBS-Hartnett popped to
Terry. Kelly took a third strike.
Bell singled to center. Lindstrom
went back Of third to throw out
Malone. No runs, one hit, no
errons.
GIANTs-ott flied to Heath
cote. Blair tossed out Hogan.
Jackson fouled to Kelly. Nothing
across.
Third Inning
CUBS Blair struck out. Eng
lish walked. Cuyler, fouled to
Lindstrom. Wilson's second home
run went on q line into the lower
deck in the right field stands and
scored English ahead of him.
This was Hacks fifty-second home
run Of the season and brought his
runs driven in record to 176. This
smashed the all.time mark Of the
major leagues. Heathcote's third
homer Of the week followed Hacks,
the ball going into the right field
stands. jackson came up with
Hartnett'S hard bounder with one
hand and threw him out. Three
runs. three hits, no errors.
GIANTS-Bell threw out Roett-
ger. Moore batted for Chaplin
and struck out. English threw
out Critz. Nothing across,
Fourth Inning
CUBS -Morrell now pitching
and Moore playing center field for
New York. Lindstrom threw out
Kelly. Bell took q third strike.
Malone lined to Oft. Nothing
across.
GIANTS-Leach walked. Lind
strom flied to Heathcote. Blair
tossed out Terry. Blair went into
right field for OTIS fly. Nothing
across.
Fifth Inning
CUBS Blair was out, Terry to
Morrell. English flied to Moore.
Cuyler was safe when Lindstron1
fumbled his grounder. Wilson'S
third hit was a single to right,
which put Cuyler on third. Heath
cote popped to Critz. No runs,
one hit, one error,
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Hack Wilson Slams Tvo
More for Circuit

ANTS-English threw out
Hogan from deep short. Blair
tossed out Jackson. Morrell struck
out. Nothing across.
Sixth Inning
CUBS-Hartnett flied to Moore.
Lindstrom threw out Kelly Bells
liner bounced off Morrelrs glove
to Lindstrom, who threw him
out. Nothing across.
GIANTS - Malone tossed out
Moore. Critz popped to Hartnett,
Leach singled to center. Lind
strom singled to right, Leach
stopping at second. Terry walked
and the bases were filled. When
the count was three and two,
OFT singled to right, scoring
Leach and Lindstrom and put
ting Terry on third. Hogan flied
to Cuyler. Two runs, three hits.
no errors.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

Because they do play inspired
baseball at times and then turn
around and look like neophytes
for a while, the Brooklynites
would be a tough foe in a world
series, particularly for a team
like the Athletics whose willy old
manager, Connie Mack, likes to
dope his games out, form against
form, beforehand d. Even a
master Strategist like McGilli.
cuddy can hardly dope team
whose form runs so indifferently
as does Brooklyn'S.
Meanwhile the baseball world
generally feels that the team
which takes two out of the three
games of the little world series
which started in Flatbush yes.
terday, will be the team that
meets the Athletics in the real
world series, just as that situa.
ton obtained in a similar
Washington-New York series of
several years back.
st. Louis is one-up in. the cur
rent little world series and with
Brooklyn is in a virtual tie for
first place, a difference of one
percentage point being in the
Cards favor. The 1-to-0 victory
which the Cards eked out yes
terday in 10 innings of play, re-
fleets the furiousness of the Ma
tiopal League race, and from
now on the slightest slip on the
part of any member of either
the Brooklyn or st. Louis teams
will turn the tide of battle and
represent the difference between
victor and vanquished-winner
and runner-up.
Whewl
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
|1TODAYS
|0PQRT0RIAL|
By KIRK MILLER - =

It was only few seasons to
the rear that Washington and
New York fought what was
popularity termed a little world
series to determine the winner
of the American League race,
and in the tensity of the pres
ent series in Brooklyn twixt the
Dodgers and the Cards, one is
reminded that whether or not
the Flatbushers get into the
interleague set next month,
they are certainly staging a
pony world series up there this
week that has the whole nation
gasping.
Here in Washington we find
no little sentiment raging in
behalf and for Gabby Street,
there being hundreds Of fans
who recall Streets service here
as Walter Johnson's first re-
ceiver and who are pulling for
him to Lead his team against
the Athletics, starting october l.
But other sections Of the
baseball globe, notably Balti-
more and New York and the
State of Georgia where Uncle
Robbie winters, are behind VIII
bert Robinson, heart and soul,
those sections wherein he has
labored either as player or q Z
pilot or a land owner being en-
deared to the robust gentleman
who has lead his team to the
top, so often this season, despite
internal troubles among the
Brooklyn ownership from which
sources reports emanated even
as recently as last winter that
Robbie was on his way out.
Meanwhile he has just smiled
that great, big. good-natured
grin Of his and sawed his own
wood. He got his club of to
a fair start, kept up there in
the lead many months Of the
season, fell back a little at
times, ever regaining the upper
hand, notably after his club
had rested momentarily in fifth
place only two weeks ago.
And his is one Of the toughest
clubs in baseball right now to.
figure. At times when they seem
to be going along under q spell
of baseball success, nothing in
the world can stop them and
then they slip into moments Of
dependency when the Takoma
Tigers could probably bump
them OH.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
SURE
He Il WIN

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, Sept.
17.-"You bet I win," declared
Victorio Campolo today when
asked his opinion Of his battle
with Jack sharkey at the Yam
kee Stadium week from tOmOr-
row night.
Campolo's infinite confidence is
genuine too. as even a poor stu
dent of PSYCHOLOGY can perceive.
He has witnessed Sharkey's bat
ties against X. o. Christner. Tom.
my Loughran, Phil Scott and Max
Schmeling and has convinced him.
self of his superior ability.
CampOlO's improving box.
ing skill with gloves, has. OF
course, augmented his conf.
dence.
Yesterday following his boxing
session Campolo announced that
it would please him greatly If
Jack Sharkey would accept his Of
fer Of a SIS 900 side bet.
Trainer Lou Fink plans today
to send Campolo six rounds with
the gloves again. dividing the
work between his three Sparmates.
Campolo resumed boxing yester-
day after a day Of rest. and aside
from the six rounds in the ring
also performed four rounds Of
shadow boxing, and punching the
big and small bags. His weight
was announced as 221.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
ALEX. BENEFIT
BOUTS. SET

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. II.
All arrangements for Friday
nights Day Nursery bouts at the
armory are being rapidly com.
pleted.
Seats accommodating 1,500 spec
tators have been set up and spe-
cial arrangements have been made
for the ladies.
frankie Mann, matchmaker for
the affair, expects to complete his
card of 80 rounds by tonight.
Billy Schwartz is in fine shape for
his scuffle With Joe Finazzo in
the feature bout.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
FOX RUNS LAST.
RACE TODAY

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, Sept.
IT,. Gallant Fox will make his
final appearance of the season
before a local throng in the run
ming Of the eleventh renewal Of
the historic Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Belmont Park today.
There are many of the belief
this may prove the last time a
New York racing crowd will see
the champion son of Sir Gal
lahad III-Margurite in action.
There is an unconfirmed rumor
that Owner William Woodward
may retire his great 3-year-old
following the running of the
Latonia Championship stakes
next month.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
BROWN AFTER
nth WIN
TODAY
BY JOE HOLMAN


CLEVELAND. Sept. 17.-First
,Baseman Joe Kuhel, $65,00o
washington club rookie, will pro-
ceed to his Kansas City home
after tomorrow's game here.
Kuhel, who is to wed home
town girl in early October, will
not return to the Washington
club this season.
"Joe's lame leg is still both
ering him a Bit" Manager Wal.
ter johnson explained today.
$50 I've decided to let him
rest for the remainder of the
season.
There's nothing really the
matter with his leg, under j
stand. But we don't particu-
larly need him. And / figure
the lay-off will do him good"
Il Needing only four games OF
1their remaining IL to cinch second
place in the current American
League marathon. the Griffmen
will likely complete the current
season with a makeshift lineup.
One rookie, third baseman Ray
Treadway, who reported here yes
: terday. will be sent to the hot
tcorner in today's doubleheader
here.
Treadway, one of three players
acquired from Chattanooga, is to
get his big league test imme-
diately.
with Chattanooga, Tread
way flashed none too bril-
liant1y afield, but hit the ball
hard and opportunely. He
J. will bat below Dave Harris,
in the seventh spot.
Manager Walter johnson him
self will not complete the entire
American League schedule. He
is to check out for Washington
Immediately after the Detroit
series, leaving Capt. Joe Judge to
handle the Montreal and Hart
ford exhibitions and the four
game Boston Red Sox series.
When second place is elinched,
Several others may be similarly
excused.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
BAT TIE
: To GET LEAD
Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page -
Wright to Moore to Bissonette.
No runs. one hit, no errors, none
left.
ROBINS Moore singled cleanly
to center. Gilbert sacrificed,
johnson to Bottomley. Herman
famed. Wright doubled to left,
scoring Moore. Frisch made a
;leaping catch of Bissonette's line
drive. One run, two hits, no er-
rors, one left.
Second Inning
I. CARDINALS Bottomley was
called out on strikes. Hafey
singled to right. Hafey stole sec
5Ond as Watkins famed. Man
3cuso flied to Boone in deep left.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
1eft.
ROBINS -Hendrick singled TO
scenter. Boone walked. Lopez
was called out on strikes. Luque
popped to Frisch. Moore singled
TO right, scoring Hendrick and
sending Boone to third. Gilbert
fouled to Bottomley. One run,
two hits, no errors, two left.
Third Inning
II CARDINALS-Wright went to
deep short and threw out Gel.
bert. johnson was called out on
strikes. Douthit walked. Adams
forced Douthit. Wright to Moore.
NO runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
81 ROBINS-Herman famed for
the second time and threw his
bat in the air in disgust. Wat
kins made a running catch of
tWI1ght's drive to right. Bison
ette sent q screaming liner to
Hafey. No runs, no hits, no err
rors, none left.
f Fourth Inning
i CARDINALS-Moore threw out
Frisch. Bottomley singled to cen,
ter. Hafey hit home run into
the left field bleachers, scoring
rBotomley ahead of him and tying
the score. 1t was a terrific line
drive. Watkins famed. Mancuso
filled to Boone. Two runs, two
hits, no errors, none left.
. ROBINS-Hendrick struck out
Boone hit home run against the
screen in right center. Lopez
.fouled to Johnson. Luque flied to
watkins. One run, one hit, ao
Te.rors, none left.
ii Fifth Inning
h CARDINALS-Moore made a
tone-hand pick up of Gelbert's
grounder and Tipped him out to
sBissonette. Johnson struck out.
Douthit singled to left. Adams
forced Douthit, Wright to Moore.
mo runs, one hit, no errors, none
s1eft.
3. ROBINS Colbert threw out
Moore. Gilbert famed. Frisch
sthrew out Herman. No runs, no
hits no errors, none left.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Race Selections
LINCOLN FIELDS


FIRST RACE-Miss Cheyenne, Plum
"Tsi sEcoND Nss RA cE-Estin, Nicholson,
THIRD RACE-Martha Jones. OsweEo.
Twill.
FOURTH E-Uluniu, Eskimo,
FIFTH RACE-Tannery Miss Bsss.
SIXTH RACE-Flo O'NeIu BoIodora,
SEVENTH RAG Ely Schneider.
Jack Hogan, Nancy Seth.
BEST BET-Tannery.
LEXINGTON
FIRST RACE--Bimbo, smyrna, Donna
SECOND RACE-COOts, The Abbot,
THIRD RAoE-Lionhearted, Prince
Charles, Swift Breeze.
NY FIFTH F RAcE-spencer and shoe
String entry, Miss Alabama, Griffin.
SIXTH RACE - Tavys "itchway,
SEVENTH RACE-Tin Hat, General
Clinton, Selection.
BEST BET-LiOnheRrted
BEULAH PARK
FIRST RACE-FollOw Me. Hattie
Seth, Miss ShannOndale,
SECOND RACE-Swift Miss, Mr..
% THIRD CE--Apopka, Cheating
Cheaters. BrOomoney: -.
FOURTH RAG E-Lafayette, Lady
Chiffon. War Nymph.
FIFTH RACE--Seventeen Sixty, Al
bert BlantOn, Vera c.
SIXTH RACE-The Engineer, In
SEVENTH RACE-Twelve sixty, Mint
Teddy. Brownie Smile.
BEST BET-Swift Miss.
AQUEDUCT
FIRST RACE-MOrtime, Transforna-
SECOND RACE - Mirage. Argonaut
THIRD RACE-on Tap. Joe MarrOne
FOURTH RACE-BalkO, Bud Broom,
FIFTH RACE E-Grandma Lapp.
SIXTH RACE-AIIeEe. Auriea. Chiefs
SEVENTH RACE-Batty, satin Spin
ner, FPancOck.
BEST BET-On Tap.
DELORIMIER
FIRST RACE-ComplicatiOn, Grispie
Seth, Len Sweep,
SECOND RACE-WmsOme, Kosciusko,
IlIumine.
THIRD RAcE-GlOry b., Blanchette,
FoURTH RAcE-CoIIar Ada Rose.
GallOpIn Diamond, Airport.
FIFTH RACE-CommishIone Dee.
High Player. Pygmalion.
SIXTH RACE-Captain Stevenson.
Davenport, Kaulana.
SEVENTH RAcE-Rockpina, Fret
well, Tom Kanty,
BEST BET-Glory b.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
oNE-MAN TEAM

In 1880, Lonnie Myers won the
100 yards, 220 yards, the quarter
and the half.mile running cham
pionships of the United states
at TraveTs Island,
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
THROW INSIDE
LEG FROM
TACKLER
IBy CHRISTIAN cRED"D eagle

BY CHRISTIAN ("RED"D eagle
There are several ways in
which player may get into the
open field-by which I mean
clear Of the line of scrimmage.
He can slip through a hole in the
line, sweep around end, catch q
lateral or, forward pass. He Is
then left to his individual ability
to evade the defenders by open
field running.
Successful broken field running
depends largely on the adjust
ment Of speed. stride; change Of
pace or direction, stiffness chip
and ankle movement) and prob
ably most important Of all. a
camera eye. The runner must
see the entire field and opposition
at a glance as he goes along and
not focus his eye on any particu-
lar individual. He must also Wis
ualize what the opposing players
in the rear are doing and keep
In mind their relative position
with respect to his course.
While every play presents
a different problem, the op-
posing backfield usually
shifts to meet the runner.
At times, when the opposing
defense shifts ITO meet the ball
carrier. the latter may employ q
sudden change of direction and
romp into the open spaces left
by these men.
If a conservative opposing back
is waiting carefully. the runners
ability to sidestep is utilized to
get by this man unless the ball
carrier is fast enough to run
around the opponent. If there is
not sufficient room to run around
this man, due to the proximity OF
the sidelines, the runner should
drive directly at the opponent in
the first instance. When almost
close enough TO touch the defend
er, the runner feints slightly in
one direction, keeping clearly in
mind, however, the side on which
he intends passing the obstacle
and then go By him on that side.
On this maneuver the run
ner may employ the cross.
over step, throwing the in
side leg as far rs possible
away from the tackler, bend.
ing hips and using the
straight arm If the tackler
gets too close.
Do not be afraid to approach
too near the opponent because
otherwise the runner commits
himself too quickly and allows
the tackler a better chance to ad-
just himself because of his knowl-
edge of the runners intended
maneuver.
If the tacEler grasps the run
ner around the waist, the latter
may either shake his hips quickly
with the chance of breaking
away, or he may make a suANsn
pivot in the direction away from
the tackler's body. While making
this twisting movement, the bali
carrier has an opport'''-' to
glance at his opponents closing in
from the rear and may then
make a better choice of the path
he should follow in the event that
the pivot is successful in freeing
him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis. 1; Brooklyn. uO inningO'
New York. I: Chicago, 0.
Boston. Cincinnati (rainl.
TODAY's GAMES
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at New York.
PittSburgh at Philadelph1a.
cineinnGb et BoSto1 tive ga1sO'
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
T()DEY'S.
STANDINGS

*If WaAhingtOn- Cleveland apIIt double
header-W ashingtOn, W. 622; Cleveland,
w. 524.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Washington. Cleveland (rain).
Philadelphia, g, Chicago. fifst
game.
philadelphia. 10: Chicago. . (second
New York. 1s. st. Louis. 10.
Detroit. I; Boston. D.
ToDAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
PhiIadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
K0ZELUH PLAYS
IN TOURNEY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
17.-There must be some doubt
as to whether Henri Cochet or
Karel Kozeluh is the best tennis
player in the world but there
can be no doubling the superiority
Of the Czechoslovakian over his
fellow professionals.
The gay young racqueteer from
Prague, who meets Hamlin S.
McGrath, Of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, in the third round
Of the national professional cham
pionshipS today at Forest Hills,
is in a class by himself among
the pros"
Last year Winnie Richards,
the ex-Davis Cup star who
wore the American "pro"
crown in 1927 and 1928. vas
good enough to extend the
Czech wonder, even If he
couldn't beat him. This year,
it is doubtful if Richards,
who appears to be a sure
AA6ASt VIII AUACAuuP Will
make his European rival go
as many as five sets.
Roman Najuch, the powerful
German professional who is
making his American debut this
week, meets Charley Wood, the
Fairview Country Club pro" who
is seeded No. 6 on the American
honor list.
Wood. with his strong baseline
game, may well put out the
second seeded foreigner of the
tourney. He allowed Harold
Moore, Maine star, but five
games In beating him yesterday
! ia the second round. tt.e.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Home Run Hitters

xEsrERDAY's HoMERs
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Leading Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

While every play presents
a different problem, the op-
posing backfield usually
shifts to meet the runner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

On this maneuver the run
ner may employ the cross.
over step, throwing the in.
side leg as far as possible
away from the tackler, bend.
ing hips and using the
straight arm if the tackler
gets too close.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

THE LEADERS
National League
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
CONTEMPT fine
GIVEN LAWYER

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, July 23.-Attorney c. A.
Marshall. Of Washington, was
fined $50 Yesterday by Judge
Alexander T. Browning. on con-
tempt charges growing out Of the
hearing Of charges against Super
visor B. M, Hedrick.
Judge Brown is conducting q
hearing on the matter in which
Hedrick conducted the work Of
laying sewers in Maycroft. The
Arlington women voters have de-
= si11anded Hedrick's removal.
Marshall was said to have writ
ten to heads Of various govern
inent departments and informed
them that certain Of their work
ers, witnesses in the Hedrick
hearing, were interesting them
selves in politics to an undue ex-
tent. He was accused of having
attempted to intimidate wit
nesSes.
The Impeachment proceedings
against Herrick were continued
until September 2. due to illness
of Wilson Farr, Of Fairfax, de-
tense counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Mail Lesson School
Statements Halted

Under a ruling by the Federal
Trade Commission yesterday, the
American School of Correspon-
dence at Chicago, must cease
certain statements in advertise
anents.
The order of the commission
directs the school to cease repre-
senting that it is unlawful to do
business at a profit and that
each prospective student, regard
less of his previous lack Of educa-
tion is guaranteed job and a
pay increase, absolutely without
risk of a penny on his part"
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
HOUSE FOR RENT UnRurnlshed;
silver spring; large ffve-rOOm and
hath bungalow, with built-in ga
rage; located ON large lot. S6x250;
this property IA close to graded
Ncho0I, churches and stores and
served bys bus service to center Of
city.
CHEVROLET IMPERIAL SEDAN
1897; good condition; &175: terms
or trade.
FURNISHED ROOM--Have q room
where 1t g cool; lovely outside
rooms. each with running water
or bath: hotel service, beautiful
parlOr. single rooms, 81 weekly;
double rooms, $3.50 and sic weekly.
HOUSE FOR SALE--FakOma Park,
ID. c.; beautifuI. new 6-rOoTn brick
home; call owner fOI details.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-17th 1t. n W.: beautiful
apartment Of one large room, din
ing aIe0ve. kitchen and hath. In
eluding gas, electricity and Frigld-
nire; $3.50 month rent; apply
Resident Manager
These are "sMel0hts % some N man,
interesting adUeS tiSemeRts roh teiI find III
t0dGge TGwss and Herald CLASSIFIED Ads
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAsT TILL a p. NJ. THURsDAl

FORECAST TILL p. M. THURSDAY
For the District Of Columbis--Fair
tonight and Thursday. slightly. cooler
tonight. light northerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
For Virginia. Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; slightly cooler tonight;
gentle north and northeast winds, be-
coming variable.
For Maryland Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler, except on
the coast tonight: gentle northeriy
winds, becoming variable.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
>. Yesterday S...ra rs 81. M TGa.. .i...... :.
s >, m... -. 50 a. m....... g
Midnight 49,. 7s Noon ,..... .. 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /, 1880, 573.
Excess Of Temperature since July !,
d93O, as,
tion since January i. 1890, 7.ss.
Deficiency of precipitation since July
Temperature same Date Last Year
Highest, 81; lowest. So
TIDE TABLES
Today. high tides s:2s a m. and 6
p M; low tide, 1885 p. M
Tomorrow. high tides s:ss a. m and
$3.50 .. M; low tides o;22 q. m. and
1880 .. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The SUN rose today. 4:54 a. m. and
sets 7:1s D. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:Ss a. m.
and sets 7:17 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1853 p. m, and
sets tomorrow 7:01 a. m.
The mon rises tomorrow, 3:o3 D. m.
and sets Friday 1851 =. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
TENNESSEAN VISITS POPE

VATICAN CITY, July 23 CUs0
Pope Plus yesterday granted an In.
formal audience to Bishop Smith,
of Nashville. Tenn, which lasted
for is minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Birch THE MAGICIAN
WILL GIVE PROGRAMS
TONIGHT, TOMORROW.
Proceeds Will Go Into Fund of
Association Of Commerce
Baseball Committee

Birch, the famed magician, will
present a program Of magic and ilu-
sions at the city auditorium at BIS
o'clock tonight and Tuesday evening.
An afternoon program, for children
particularly. will be given at the audi
forum at 3 o'clock Tuesday.
The magician, who is the logical
successor to Thurston, the latter has
announced publicly, is being brought
here under the auspices Of the base
ball committee Of the Association of
Commerce. John A. Larson, chair
man, is in charge Of arrangements.
Proceeds from the performance will
go to the city's baseball fund.
Tickets r on sale at Harris ana
Woodmansee's.
Having accepted the challenge OF
the F. H. Carpenter Lumber con-
pany. Birch will attempt to make his
escape from a heavy timber box
which the Capital City firm has con-
structed. This box is IN display to-
day in the Hoskins- Meyer window.
The Birch show is one Of the larg-
est magic shows that has ever toured
this country. Equipment. fittings,
scenery and effects valued in excess
of $25, 900, are carried and will be
seen at the local performance. OF
the entire mystifying array, in which
are included many illusions which
BATTLE even the understanding eyes OF
other magicians Of prominence, per-
haps the most interesting Is that OF
the Vanishing Pony. in which Prin-
cess, a beautiful miniature horse, Is
caused to disappear into thin air.
The current tour is Birch'e eleventh
annual one and he he's in that length
Of time gathered together an impress
sive program of mystifying illusions
and manifestations Of magic. His
breadth of experience as a magician
and his own attractive personality
make him one Of the most capable
and pleasing entertainers the magic
! world has v er produced.