davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
KEGS lAl ooo lJA
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED I

Gehrig, Yankees 1863 Cronin, Senators 100
Ruth Yankees 4l46lKlen, Philles Ills
Averill, Indians. 1871 Chapman. Yank. us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14

LculSVlIIe ,.......... US % UUO2- II
Columbus ....... 400 024 04x-14 ID
Penner an dShea. Dean. wilkinson, Ash
Eckert and Desautels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14

Milwaukee .......... 003 032 DOL 9 IA 2
Minneapolis ......... 101 201 1910 Is 3
Stiely, Nelson and Crouch; Walsh Ben
ton and Griffin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14

(First game. Twelve Innings)
troit ......... 600 600 OOf 600 l q
~ York mn mi mn mi &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14

Kansas CITY -. COL GOO 0OO- 1
St Paul ............ 202 O6i 0Ox-1l IS 8
Fette. Thomas and Padden; Van Alta
and Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game eleven inningsl
Boston .......... 600 OH 202 90 IA !
Chicago ........ 600 $40 100 OIL IS 3
Brandt. Cunningham and Spohrer: Root
and HemSley.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
JACOBS AGREES
WITH SOLONS

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa,
June 9.-While Max Schmeling,
king of heavies, resumed his box
ing today after desisting from
everything yesterday in the
nature of fighting to spend the
rainy day on the golf links, his
manager, Joe Jacobs, went over
the details in connection with a
meeting tomorrow with the CleVe,
land Boxing Commission, and
Stribling, sr., on the actual
handling of the titular combat,
July 3.
Jacobs has Signified he is salts
fled with the commissions plan
to penalize by filming not only
hitting below the belt, but also
gouging, holding and refusing to
fight. Jacobs proposes to inject
into the discussion tomorrow the
possibility of having a referee
without judges decide the victor
in the championship go. He
favors the proposal himself.
Der Makes manager predicted
Young Stribling will find a
measure of trouble in abiding by
the ruling on fouls, if the
arrangements are settled as
anticipated.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Railway "Y" in an Industrial
League game, 13-7. This after
noon play will feature Big Print
Shop and Lofflers. The game
will get underway at Sis o'clock
on North Ellipse.
Treasury defeated G. P. o. in
the Colored Department League,
IL to 5. Moten pitched good ball
for the winners, while Brooks led
the sluggers with two hits.
Eldbrooke tackles Calvary Bap-
tiste in the Georgetown Church
League today at,5:15 o'clock.
Virginia White Sox has re-
organized and has added num-
ber of star players. They are
seeking games with leading un-
limited mines. Union Printers,
Red Sox and st. Mary's Celtics
preferred. Call Clarendon 1913
il,
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Golf Divots

Roger Peacock, who scored 78
in yesterdays qualifying rounds
for the Columbia tournament,
says he hasn't touched a club in
three weeks. examinations at
Duke University kept him busy. >.
Bradley H. Burrows, who carded
78, was out in 43 and reversed
this score on the homeward trip
Warren Heaps long putt rim
med the cup on the eighteenth
green. Hugh Saum, Lester Pate
and Edgar Orme furnished the
banter for Cy Cummings. Billy
Howell, the two-time Middle At
lantic amateur champion who will
also defend his Columbia Country
Club championship. was a spec
tator yesterday. Carter Field,
the political writer, went on a
filibuSter with a score of 101 =.
Billy Molloy, who dislikes to be
called Reds" and Selph Collins
glanced at the cards. Bill Di
Este, the cross-handed star from
Argyle. says his early working
hours kept him out of the Colum-
bia tourney. REDS" Banagan
and Frank Appleman were busy
as bees.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
ATHLETES DAY
At ACADEMY

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 9.
Athletics reign supreme at the
United States Military Academy
today on the occasion of the an
nual athletic review.
At this time the Army slogan
of "every man an athlete" will
be exemplified in a review Of the
entire 1900 cadets attired in the
uniforms of the 18 different
sports in which they engage.
Taking the review with Maj.
Gen. William r. Smith, superin-
tendent, are the captains Of the
varsity squads. each dressed in
the sports uniforms in which
they have represented the Army.
Football players in their mole
skins, baseball players with their
bats, polo followers with their
malletS and 1.-the track men in
their gym suits combine with
the IA other sports activities in
making a colorful spectacle.
Prior to the review. General
Smith was to present a number
of trophies for athletic prowess.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Proof for Walter

Larkin answered their jeers
with a home run over the fence
and Herzog admits he turned to
watch the ball sail out of sight.
81 remember as if it were yes
terday," smiled HerzOg, and
I've told the story a thousand
times during baseball tanning
bees of the fraiI GeOrgetOwner
banging my curves. even re-
call that they called you Bunny
or Buddy or something like
that, but your last name had
missed me-"
Larkin was tickled pink that
the incident stood out in
Herzog's vast baseball back
ground and insisted that Herzog
go into the club house and
verify the story to Walter John
son.
"I've told Walter Johnson
about that home run dozens of
times" gesticulated the pOpu-
lar Washington Club physician.
"but he would never believe me.
Now I want you to come with
me and tell him it is So"
"And Kirk" added Bunny,
remember, this yarn is NOT
for publication"
ooh, YEAH" we said.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
New Golf Book By
Chester Horton
Now on Stands

Here's something for the
golfers. A new book on better
golf, written by Chester Hor-
ton, whose features appear in
The Washington Times every
day.
It can b" had for the small
sum of 80 cents providing
readers mail or bring in the
Chester Horton golf coupon
printed in The Times.
The book is full of live golf
tips, instructively illustrated
and helpful in every point of
the game. 1t has so pages, out
is nall enough to fit the vest
poe !, t-o:, pocket or golf
bag. Be sure Ind get your
copy anc also read Chester
Horizons hints on golf in The
Washington Times every week
day.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

IN scoring their victories they
had little trouble. They have the
smoothest working double-play
combination of kids on local sand
lots. The crack infield is COM
posed of Baur at the initial sack,
Chaconas playing second base,
Gregorio taking care of shortstop
and Dorstead holding down the
hot corner.
The Spengler's outfield is con-
sidered the best in the Legion Sc
ries. Morgal Ford and Wiles are
the outer gardeners. This trio
fields like Sam West and hits like
AL Simmons. Some combination,
Ell?
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Larkin and Herzog

But Larkin knew Herzog was
stalling. There was much more
reason for Larkin to remember
Herzog than there was for Her
zog to place Larkin. as the for
mer New York Giant has
copped national limelight since
they first met whereas Larkin
has hidden his light from the
outer world to let it shine bril-
liantly and faithfully in Wash
ington.
Anyhow. Larkin soon brought
Herzog back to his college base
ball days when he pitched for
Maryland Agricultural College
and Larkin was the star Of the
Georgetown nine.
It seems that the Georgetown
players had been having a tough
time with HerZog's shoots in a
particularly important and Cruel
ing game and when the rather
small Larkin approached the
plate to see what he could do
about the matter. there was a
shout from the multitude that
was little short of derision.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
j. s. LINK STARS
IN FRANCE

DEAUVILLE, France, June o.
Five American golfers will go
shooting down the fairways,
starting this morning, in an at
tempt to snatch some of the
$1,000 that is being offered in
prizes in the French Open golf
championship tournament.
The five that will be hitting
the ball for Uncle Sam are
Horton Smith, Joe KirkwOOd,
Willie Hunter, j. H. FOrsman
and Johnny De PaOIO.
Arnaud Massey, dean of French
golf, heads the list of the French
sharpshooters. E. r. Whitcombe,
English star. is not defending his
open title.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Close to 900 Entries
For SchOOlbOy Meet

CHICAGO, June 9.-NearIy 600
entries are expected for the
twenty-seventh annual Stagg track
and field interscholastic 'Satur-
day.
Ruled out by it's State High
school Athletic Association, Froe-
bel High, of Gary. Ind, winners
the past two years, will be un-
able to compete. Oak Park, ILL
nois champions for two straight
seasons; Fort Collins, COL, three
time winner: Scott High, of To
ledo: Tech High. Of Atlanta, Ga.
and Wyandotte, Kansas, are
among the leading contenders.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Last Nights S Fights

At New York-Bob Olin, Brook
lyn light heavyweight, knocked out
Tony Ferrante, New. York (S). Phil
Stark. New York featherweight,
defeated Jackie Farrell. New York
(6). Yustin Struts, New York
heavyweight, knocked out Gus
Rodenberg, Brooklyn (2).
At Charlotte, N. C.-Jack Re
nault, Canadian heavyweight, de-
feated Ad Warren, champion of
the CarolinaS.
At Oakland. Calif.-Hans Birkie,
Oakland heavyweight, defeated
Jose Santa, Portugal (1W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
JOE K|RKWOOD
SHOOTS "A

DEUVILLE, France. June 9.
Joe Kirkwood, Westchester county,
New York, professional. finished
we'll up in the lead at the end
of the first round of play in the
French open golf championship
which opened here today.
Kirkwood shot a "a. Auguste
Boyer, of France, held first place
with II. Larry Monies, a Fill
pino, was tied with Kirkwood,
with another IA.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
HASSTRUGGLE.
TOSCORE 81
IN TOURNEY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
He's having a hard time with
his golf clubs, yet Miller B. Stevin-
son is putting up a COURAGEOUS
fight to stay with the headliners
in this section.
There's something wrong with
Stevinson's game, but the veteran
is trying hard to overcome the oe-
fects that have caused him much
anguish.
Yesterday, STEVENSON took an 81
in the qualifying round of his
clubs own tournament, and this
is unlikely to get him in the first
flight. He made valiant bid to
get under 80, but his clubs
wouldn't work with the precision
Of other days.
There's probably none in Dis
trict golf circles with better
fighting heart than StevinSOn.
He's in there, battling away
even If his golf ship has nearly
burned to the waters edge.
He gave sample of this spirit
at the eighteenth hole yesterday.
Sinks Fifteen-FOoter
Stevinson had hooked his sec
ond into the trap by the right of
the green. He pitched his niblick
shot clear over the green to the
steep bank. His chip was weak,
leaving him a putt of IS feet.
Gritting his teeth and grasping
his putter, STEVENSON lowered away
the ball for 5.
'T've been struggling all over
the course for those kind of
5's," said StevinsOn as he hand
ed in his card.
Stevinson is expected to get back
into the form that made him a
two-time District amateur cham
pion and, when he arrives, some
one will suffer.
Talk on Low Scoring
Some of the golf observers who
crowded Ben Ais tent at the
eighteenth figure that 78 and 79
may get into the championship
flight. The major consensus,
however, is that 78 is not likely
to gain the first sixteen.
Those who hold to this view
point out that 400 golfers will
qualify today and tomorrow and
only 13 of these need score II or
under to complete the first 16.
Included in the 400 golfers re-
naming for qualifications are
at least 20 capable Of covering
the Columbia course under 7S.
Volney G. Burnett, of Beaver
Dam and C. M. Merrill, an un-
attached player, tied for the lead
yesterday, each with 76. Brad
ley H. Burrows, public parks
player, scored II to place third.
Par for the Columbia course it 10.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
TOO FAR BACK
To CATCH AS,
SAYS PECK

AS manager of bah club
that recently won 10 straight
games and has just taken two
out of three from one of its three
leading rivals, Roger Peckinpaugh
might be pardoned today for
predicting that his Cleveland
team would be battling the Phila'
delphia Athletics for the Ameri-
can League lead by midsummer.
Peckinpaugh made no such
claim, however, when questioned
today anent the pennant chances
Of the Indians.
Two Clubs Race
In company with other man.
ayers in the Junior loop, he is
ready to admit that the race has
resolved itself into a duet be-
tween Philadelphia and Wash
ington, with the AS carrying the
melody and the Senators playing
the accompaniment.
The fact of the matter Is
that the SpurtS and Slumps of
the Cleveland club have left
Peckinpaugh in a bit of a daze.
AS result Of the jumps of the
Indians up and down the Ameri-
can League ladder. he feels more
like an elevator boy than a man.
ager. One gathers he would not
be greatly surprised if his charges
should climb to the top of the
Woolworth Building this aft
ernoon and dive off in military
formation.
"We're 10 games behind the
Athletics this morning, and
that's a lot Of ground to make
up" summarized Peck. with
Grove and EarnShaw going the
way they are, the AS are hard
to stop.
washington is the best bal.
anced club in the league, with a
good pitching staff and the best
infield in the circuit.
"The Yankees lack pitching
and won't get far without it.
OF course, LazZeri has been in
a bad slump, and it's hard to
say whether he will snap out of
it or not.
'1t is hard to Judge where
our club will finish. ALI the
boys except Willie Kamm are
comparatively young and liable
to lose confidence If we get into
a slump.
"Kamm is hitting well, though,
and has helped the infieid. Joe
VOSmik has made a nice come
back, and will be used regu-
larIy unless he falls into an
other slump.
1--WE need one more starting
pitcher. Thus far Ferrell,
Brown and Hudlin have been
the only Sure-fire men on the
staff"
Ferrell, incidentally, showed by
holding the Yanks to three hits
yesterday that he has regained
the form that enabled him to
hurl a no-hit classic against the
Browns a while back. The fire
ball hurler said this morning that
his right shoulder still pains him.
although his arm feels better.
Infection of his teeth threw the
star highlander into a slump
which gripped him until the in
fected molarS we're drained in
Boston last week. His victory
yesterday was his ninth of the
campaign,
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

had he been amind.
Stopping to pass the time OF
day with Bunny, we introduced
Herzog, and a grin from here
to Christmas came over Lar
kin's countenance.
"Why. 1 know HerzOg." ejac-
ulated Larkin, but i guess he
doesn't remember me.
Herzog looked the part Of one
in an embarrassing position
but trying to make the best of
the situation remarked that
Larkin's face seemed familiar.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:
I don't blame my fellow
essayist, Calvin Coolidge, for
giving up temporarily the daily

column buSl'
n e S S. T h e
strain is
something aw-
full. Thin k
what a cruel.
ing task your
Uncle Nick
h as getting
out this daily
dispatch.
Suppose we
are playing
the AS. Right
away I have
to cudgel my
brains to see
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
STAFF HOLDS
UP IN GOOD
STYLE
By GARRETT WATERS

There is one thing about the
Washington pitching staff that
must be said, even though reports
are going the rounds daily that
said corps is in dilapidated con-
dition. 1t certainly is holding up
in grand style.
Since Memorial Day Manager
Walter johnson has not had to
call on a single relief pitcher, all
of which brings out the fact that
every starter has finished win or
lose without help.
Figures Are Interesting
True, one or two games have
been lost, but the starting pitcher
in each instance has finished and
has lost only because the oppos-
ing hurler was little bit better
on that day.
The figures reveal these in
teresting facts: On Sunday,
May 81, Brown started and
finished a game against the
Yankees which was called after
the first part of the eighth be-
cause of rain. Incidentally,
the YankS won this one, 4 tO2.
The next day found Fischer go
ing the route against Detroit,
beating Whitehill, S to l, while
Tuesday, June 2. Bobby Burke
bested Sorrell in a 2-to-0 battle.
Wednesday. June 3. brought Al
win Crowder' into the spotlight
when the General hurled his first
complete game of the season in
defeating Detroit. to l. while on
Thursday. June 4, Sad Sam Jones
pitched II innings before bowling
to George Uhle in 1-to-0 mound
duel.
Saturday just past saw Fischer
win again. this time against the
Chicago White Sox, 7 to 3. while
on Sunday, Brown entered. the
picture again with an 8-to-1 vic
tory over the same White Sox.
Eight in a Row
Yesterday Bobby Burke turned
in another triumph when he
pitched an easy game, his mates
pounding five Chisox hurlers for
20 hits and an 18-to-4 victory, to
complete things.
This makes eight games in
q row in which Manager Wal
ter Johnson has seen his star
ring pitcher finish. The staff
Is certainly holding uT by that,
there's no doubt there.
In this stretch the Griffmen
have won six out of eight games.
The fortunate thing about the
two losses is the fact that the
Philadelphia AS have either idled
or lost at the same time the
Griffmen have been tripped.
Still Sees AS Downfall
Which keeps their lead of five
games intact, as it stands at the
present time. In regards to the
AS, incidentally, Manager John
son is still confident that they
are to lose soon, and consistently
enough to enable the Griffmen
to grab the lead.
Which event would make the
race an exciting affair for the
remainder of the way because
Of the always dangerous rating
of the AS even though they
were first or last.
In conclusion, the pitching of
the Griffmen of late has brought
out a contention of Manager
Walter Johnson's some time ago.
He said that it was going to be
the pitching that would do things
for the Griffs, also win the
pennant, and it seems that it's
pitching that has kept the team
within striking distance of the
AS during the last ten days.
True, isn't it?
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

MGR ALTROCK It you SpeII
Philadelphia with an ''F."
Then, on account of getting
2 cents a word up to 100 words,
/ have to keep the essay short.
SO / won't cheat myself. By
this time Pm a nervous wreck.
But / am open to PROPOSE
tions, and if 1 thought l had a
chance to be nominated for
Vice President next year, I'd
quit writing this column right
now.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Government Printing Once
captured its eighth win in the
Government League by downing
Navy Yard, 18-6. Today's league
contest will bring together Naval
Hospital. last years champions,
and Interstate at Sis o'clock on
the West Ellipse.
District Repair Shop went
into second place in the De-
partmental League by plastering
Agriculture "AggieS," 19-7.
Commerce will cross sticks with
Treasury at Sis o'clock on the
East EllipSe in tOday's league
game.
Washington Terminal trimmed
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Home-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers
Foxx, Philadelphia Americans. 2
Kerr, Chicago Americans 1
Averill, Cleveland. ....................1 /
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Foxx. Phila.. Is 3lCronin, Wash
Ruth, N Y......11 Pickering, Bos..., s
simmons. Phila.. 5Stone Detroit. 5
GehriE, N. Y... 9GosIin, st. L
CoChrane, Phils.. 8IMiller, Phila,., :
Averill, Cleve. SILary. n Y,
Webb, Boston,. 7IChapman, n. Y.
BlueSe, Wash... 6jHaas, Phila.....
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein, Phila. 13 Bissonette Bky., 5
Arlett Phila. Berger, Boston
Herman, Bkly.,.. 8 ergez. n. Y....
Hornsby, Chi..,.. 8lCritz n, Y...
Fred erick. Bky.. NWatkins. st L..
Hogan, n, Y.... S Fartnett, Chi.
Wright, Bky..,.. 6!Whitney, Phila..,
Ott n. 4...,.,.., ojPh1llips, Pitts.... I
League Totals
American League. .................176
National League ...................16 1865
Total .....,............. .s..S41
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

White SoX,
W ere Buck
Herzog and
myself. and
who should
we meet but
Bunny Lar.
kin, one OF
the best ba Sc
ball players
e v er r r o.
d uc e d a t
G e orgetoWn
u niV crsity
and one who.
according to
Herzog. could
have played
in the majors
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
international
G. SHEARMAN JAMES, JR.
G. SHEARMAN JAMES, JR.
Spengler Post Nine Leads
Legion Midgets Loop
Bv SIDNEY KATZNELL

spenger Post appears to be the pennant winners again IN
the American Legion League this year AT present they are
on top with four victories and setbacks.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Baseball
Standings

"U0meB Dehlnu IehUeF,
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. IS; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 4: Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. 4; New York, /.
st. Louis. 4: Boston, 0.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 9; Chicago, I.
Philadelphia- Pittsburgh (rain).
RoStOn- Cincinnati and Brooklyn st.
T,onis were played as dOubleheader
TOday's Games
ROetbn at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Rhiladelphla ct Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
GRIFF PITCHERS HAVE GONE ROUTE SINCE GAMES OF MAY 81
Ids Miller Stevinson Makes Strong Bid to Regain Golf Form
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

We were coming down the
ball park ramp after that 1S-
to-4 defeat of the Chicago
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Cumberland, "a; Scottdale. 1-S.
Charleston, 4, Hagerstown, ;.
Huntington, 9; Johnstown, s.
No-, Vol nu1,
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

KNOWN as Buck" to his
friends, James, who will cap
tain the 1892 Navy lacrosse
twelve, didn't miss a single
minute of any Navy lacrosse
game the past season. He
played first defense and steadi-
ness characterized his perform
ance. James was also a re-
serve end on the Navy foot
ball team last fall. He is a
Hyattsville, Md, boy and grad
uated from Central High, earn
ing a position on the All-Dis-
trict High team at tackle. He
was also a track athlete at
Central and held the javelin
record until it was shattered
by Conrad Allison of Eastern
High in 1880. James is also
an excellent swimmer and can
play basketball, too. He was
placed on the second All-Mary-
land lacrosse team this year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MILWAUKEE,, 6-4: st. Paul, IT,
Toledo. s; Louisville, >
Columbia, s; Indianapolis, Z,
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Eastern League

New Haven, 3: Richmond. /.
Norfolk, s. Springfield, 8.
Albany-Hartford (rain)
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Southern Association

F""'VE" HhSOCht""
Chattanooga, 7: Atlanta. 6.
Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, 8.
Mobile q. MemDhis
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
The Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Washington Terminal trimmed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1881

tertainment features were popular
songs by q mems quartet, composed
Of Clarion Larson, w. J. Fulton, Mr..
Anderson and Mr.. Neff and q solo by
Mr.. Fulton. After the games Mr.
and Mrs. Van Wyk. were showered
with kitchen utensils. Mr.. Van Wyk
is chemistry instructor at the high
school and Mrs. Van Wyk Is the
French teacher.
A paper on the topic, 1.-THE Chinese
Industrial Revolution" was read by
Mrs. j. K. Blunt for members of the
Wednesday Study club at their meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. N. Q. Church.
i'll. The club Is conducting a study
of conditions in China with a view to
better understanding Of the nation
and its people, and is using the text.
New China and Her Problems" by
No Yong Parks.
X X X
Mrs. H. A. McNutt discussed the
present transition period in the
French theatre at the Current Events
club meeting Wednesday with Mrs.
George M. Register. The study
chapter centered around the struggle
Of the legitimate theatre to maintain
standards in spite of the increasing
popularity Of motion pictures. The