davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Major Leaders
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press. .t..-..
Including yesterdays sames.l
Americas League.
'Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .36s; sim.
mons, White Sox, and Cronin, senatogs, !.
.360.' : -! !fs,ss'.~
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, sl; Foxx 9
Athletics, %.
Runs batted Simmons, White scx.
and Foxx, Athletics. "a. ~. AZ, -
Hits-Simmons, White Cox, 10; =,
Manush, Senators, 13I. = -. !
Doubles Burns, Browns, 20; crsnin,
Senators, 2S. ~
Triples Combs. Yankees. 10; Manush,
Senators, and Higgins. Athletics, ,p..
Home runs-Foxx. Athl4ics. 2s: Ruth,
Stolen bsses-walk.r. 11s.ss, y;
Chapman, YANKEES, is.
Pitching--Allen. Yankees S-2; okS3s,
Athletics, l5-4. S.,.
Natienal Leasne. seas
Battins-Klein. Phillies. .a7o: D1SA,
Phillies, .34S. eskfT
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, -; .Paa
Waner, Pirates, 50. an x~oe
vissS:n R: 6.ssss s;sa..s ,nKs'n, = Phans ssfs
Ht.-nein, Philies. las; rullis,t has,T
lies, las. 70 snats
Doubles Klein, Phillies, 40; PsWHnss'
er, Pirates, IS.
Triples-vauehan, Pirates, 15:y ~
Wsner, Pirates, 10. ~
Home rIns-Klein, Phillies, 10; Bey-
ger. Braves, II. i5 . assss'
stolen beses-Martin, cardinah. as: ,e
Frisch, Cardinals, and Fullis, Phillies,
IL.
Pitchins-Tinning, Cubs, 81: Can't
we'll, Brave, Us. sss -
Evening star., 1933-07-22
COLLEGE CHESS CHAMP
TO BE AT HUMPHREYS
Lieut.. Matheson, Winner Of World
Fair Tourney, Is Son Of
Maj. Matheson.

CHCAGO, July 22.-Liesit. John D.
~ Aatheson, . graduate last month
ct West Point, who won the Cen
tlry Of Progress intercollegiate Chess
Tournament here, Is . son OF Nal.
Matheson Of Fort Humphreys, Va. and
ct the expiration Of his three-month
graduation leave expects himself to be
stationed In the Corps Of Engineers ct
Fort Humphreys.
Lieut.. Matheson was captain Of the
chess team ct west Point and twice
won the champ. .onship there. He at
tended high school at Cornwali-on-
Hudson. He Is 8. native OF Montana.
Nathan Beckhardt Of the College Of
the City Of New York and Wills =.
Lamb. e., OF California won their dnM
matches TO tie for second place.
Beckhardt defeated Robert Wilson of
Hillsdale, Mich, College, anu Lamb won
from Reynold Carlson Of Northwestern
University. Vladimir Grigorie6 Of Chi
caro- tied With Lamb and 8eckhardt
yesterday, dropped into . tie Tor fourth
with Martin Stark, Harvard. by losing
% Harold Cutler. New York University.
I. The flnal standing:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
THE SPORTLICHT
.BY GRANTLAND RICE

remained for Lou oehrig to make the
most threatening gesture, In this respect.
Los hit JoSr home russ his first
{, four times up ~ PhtI0detphao.
On his 1tth GtteMpt only q Al
miraculous outheld catch robbed
him OF another.
THAT was the hardest ball I had
hit all day." Gehrig said later. Il was
dead sure had my NTH home run
when the ball left the bat, but II didn't
happen to work out that way"
Continued Pressure.
0NE winning factor the Yam
" KEGS possess Is their ability
to apply continued pressure
In critical spots. They have
shown this by winning IL world
series games without meeting de-
feat-cleaning up three series In
Arrow.
Lately they were four games back Of
Warrington. It had begun to look rs
soapy chute was al ready.
At this point, instead Of whiting, they
sounded the old rallying call and ran
up one Of the longest winning streaks
Of the year.
One answer b that the YAM
kees' roster b packed with nitre.
giycesin. There are Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig-theFe are Chap
man and Dixie Wakor-Ehero are
Laueei and Dickey-and Sewen
always b dangerous.
There Is no weak spot to aim at. II
one group fades On . certain occasion,
there Is usually another group al Get
to light the fuse.
The Senators are not yet ost
Of the race. Not b. Q 1umbey of
runnisg Jumps. Young Cremtn
has hioh-class club, essd he u
hasdHng II 1p to pay.
But he has . tough ball club to break
down when the occasicn takes On IN
important aspect.
The next road trip win begin 10 un-
ftIrl the plot and give clearer answer
to the finish.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
NArrorAr. urAcvrR
BY JOHN 4 KELIxR


- TILL even with the Yankees ct
the top Of the league. despite
\ their easy victory yesterday over
the Indians in New York, the
Nationals did some easy winning them
selves 10 remain in the tie for the lead,
betting Tiger twhirling for . 7-to-1 de-
cision In their favor.
The Nationals helped themselves to
II hits Is they evened the series with
the Tigers. Seven were cleaned on
Vic Erasier before he was driven from
the hill without . batter out In the
fourth inning. The others were made
OF Carl Fischer. erstwhile Washington
southpaw. Elon Hossett was the one
Tiger tosser the Nationals could not
touch. The left-handed Cherokee
hurled . perfect ninth.
The Nationals did all their hitting
and scoring in three innings, but It was
q triple by Buddy Myer made when the
bases were crowded in the second ses-
sion that decided the ball game.
While the Nationals were doing an
this socking, the Tigers did some them
selves. They got nine hits on their
cid pal, Earl Whitehill. But Earl kept
them nicely scattered and pitched shut
out ball until the ninth. Then doubles
BY oehringer and 0reenberg accounted
for q run.
Earl was . prominent figure IN his
clubs attack, too. In fact. he was al
most strong enough 1t bat to win the
gamA H made three hits. one . dou-
BILE. scored Q run and drove home an
other. And he might have scored .
second run had he not been 20 cau-
tious when Rice doubled against the
right-1eld wall In the fourth frame.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Myer, Whitehill Lead Criffs
To II Victory Over Bengals;
Manush Still After That Hit

= b < &
Ear1 had Just doubled before that, but
he stuck BY second to see whether the
ball could be caught and moved up
only base On . two-bagger.
Tally After Two Are Out
T>HAT scoring In the second inning
out. Then Sewell and Whitehi1
singled and the bases we're full when
Rice beat out q grounder to the be-
wildered 0reenberg. What . spot for
the triple Myer poled.
Singles by Bluege and Sewen and
Whitehill's two-baser got Frazier out Of
the way in the fourth and Rice, first
to face Fischer, lofted q two-bagger
against the garden wall.
A pass to Cronin, Schulte's double
and Kuhels single were good Tor Two
runs OF Fischer In the seventh.
0ehringer got q two-bagger after
two were out in the opening inning,
but only after Schultz had made fine
try to kill the, hit. Fred tore over to
short left center, only to have the ball
glance OF his outstretched hands.
Twice the Washington infield helped
Whitehill by coming up with double.
plays. Greenberg and Doljack singled
In succession In the second, but Rogeu
drilled into . two-way erasure. Rogeu
singled with one out In the seventh
and Hayworth promptly bounded into
. double-play.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
RACE TRACK SITE PICKED
Charles Town Show Grounds to Be
Scene Of Mile Course.

CHARLES TOWN, w, Va, July a.
Definite and ofdcial selection Of the
Charles Town Horse Show Association
grounds as the site for . mile horse
racing track has been announced by
c. M. seibert, counsel for the pro-
moters, In Martinsburg.
Seibert said . prospectus, conform
ing to the requirements Of the recently
enacted State law legalizing the sport
In West Virginia, was being prepared.
The plant win be erected and oper-
ated under what viii be known - the
Shenandoah Jockey Club.
Seibert said oficials estimated an ex-
penditure of about 100000 would be
necessary to enlarge and prepare the
track, erect q grand stand and other
facilities. Work i scheduled TO be
started promptly.
Application has been made for dates
covering the entire month Of December.
Seibert said.
An option ON the track was secured
some weeks ago through ]. B. Boyle.
Baltimore. identified With the Bowie
and Marlboro tracks.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Stars Yesterday

~ the Associated Press.
Lou oehrig, Yankees-C Cloutsd eigh-
teenth homer, triple and single against
Indians.
Huck Belts, Braves-Bianked Cardi-
mails with three hits.
Earl Whitehill,. Senators - Pitched
steady bali and hit three singles to beat
Tigers.
Joe Moore, oiants-Rapped Pitts
burgh pitching for triple and four
singles.
singles against Athletics.
Paul Derrineer, Reds-Held Brooklyn
to seven hits and Knocked IN winning
run.
Dusty Rhodes, Red eox-Iimited
White Sox to nix hits and famed six.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

the boxes and the frst four rowe
the seats painted bright sreen-w1n
be open to them.
Fair rooters up to $500 Win be
admitted without payment OF any
fee to the Warrington bah club.
But each must pay the Federal tax
Of 10 cents.
It WIN Be . case Of "nrst come,
hrst served" too. tn sale Of Fed
eral tax tickets for next Fridays
game started today and win continue
until next Wednesday afternoon at
S O'Clock, unless the {, 500 shall have
been disposed Of before then
Each Fe6er1 tax ticket WIN have
. rain check attached. Should ne2t
fridays game b rained cut ths tax
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ticket purchased for Il would admit

ticket purchased for It would admit
one Of the fair sex to any Ladies'
day game thereafter this season. i
The $500 limit for free admjs-
sions for the feminine rpoters TO
next Fridays battle .wa8 Almoot
reached at yesterdays game between
Nationals and Tigers. More than
5000 Of the 10000 Attending were
non-paying guests Of the Washing.
ton club. &
SO there promises TO be 4 great
drive FOR the $500 Federal tax tickets
for the clash next Ladies' day. They
may be procured todAy and until
wednesday evening unleD e1ha1Dted
before. It's up to the fair fans -
apply Early and avoid the xush
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Potomac Favored
In Regatta Today

WITH strong crews entered In
w IL Of the II events. the Po-
tomac Boat Club. host organi-
zation, ruled the favorits to win the
team championship today In the
Southern Rowing Association Regatta
as crack oarsmen Of the East awaited
the starters gun. due to open the
regatta at 2 O'Clock.
The regatta, which will be held on
the washington Channel OF Hams
Point, Is the first rowing regatta to
be staged on the Potomac since 1923.
The principal trophy u The Wash
ington Stars team championship
Evening star., 1933-07-22
KLEIN lone STICK
. STAR NOT TO SLIP
Adds 4 Points to Bat $40.
cronIn, Simmons Tie as
Runner-up to Foxx.

~ tkD A1sOS18te0 SIS88s
n YEW YORK, July ~. Only
M Chuck Klein, ace OF the
! y Phillies, escaped the blight
that attacked major league
batting averages during the past
week.
Holding his place - all-around hit
ting star Of tho big leagues. Klein
boosted hir mark four points 70 $40
by rapping out eight hits in 10 times at
bat. That gave him the best average
In both circuits after yesterdays games,
- other "nrst tan" players. with two
notable exceptions, lost from 3 TO IL
points apiece. Floyd "Arky" Vaughan
Of Pittsburgh moved up to q fourth
place tie In the National League. Inn
proving his mark nine points. and wes
schulmerich Of the Phillies gained 10.
Cronin Loses Six Points.
TINE American League leadsr,
Jimmie Foxx Of thu AthletioA
dropped six points to .36e, while
his leading rivals, Al Simmons Of Chi
cago and Joe Cronin OF Warrington.
wound up IN tie at $50 with losses
Of seven and six points. respectively.
In the National. spud Davis and
Chick Fullis Of the Phillies held Sec
ond and third places at .s46 and .333,
although the former lost seven points
and the latter 10.
= Klein. already first In three slugging
departments In his league. took the lead
in . fourth as he boosted his hit total
to 129,- passing Flllis. His other totals
runs batted In.
The leading 10 hitters in each major
league:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Birmingham. 8; Memphis, s.
Chattanooga, 3; Atlanta, t.
New Orleans, o: Little Rock, 0.
Knoxville, 3-15; Nashville, 2-9.
Internatienal.
Toronto. 2; Rochester. 0. tsix m
ninss. rsin).
jersey City. 5: Baltimore. 3.
Albany, 6; Newark, !.
Buffalo, 4; Montreal. 0.
American Association.
Minneapolis, z, Milwaukee, 8.
st. Paul, IL; Kansas City, 6.
Others not scheduled.
Pacins Coas&
Hollywood. "A; DeAttle, 2-6.
Sacramento, Z; San Ernucisco, 8.
Portland, I; Missions, o.
Los Angeles, IL; Oakland. 10.
Fort Worth, SIS; San Antonio, ~.
Galveston, z; Tulsa, 0.
Houston, &; Oklahoma City, Z.
Dallas; -: Beaumont Q.
New Ysrk 1fennsyfvsnia.
York. 10: Reading, !.
Harrisburg, TO; Williamsport. III.
Scranton, s; Elmira, 4.
Wilkes-Darre, s; BtnshAmptM. 4.
Rieansnt
wIlmington. :: Winstou-ea,em, J.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

by the coEpulent men IN the ofices.
Mr.. Roger Pscdnpaugh, Mr.. Bill Kille-
fer are two Of the old-lins pilots who
know what Is under way.
To hack up the statement thstN
the National League II strictly
pitcheEs' loop. . eorrespendent
mails in Newspaper clipping
which shows the names Of four
Philly hittefS among the 1--WE
leading hitters Of ths older
league.
All that heavy hitting did for the
Phils at the time was to give them Z
sizzling last-place position.
OAUsTIC shots at the Nationals by
AL Simmons, and pot shots at the
local lads by the Yanks and
members Of other American League
teams show that We are taking the
team in the loop.
But that's al,pdys the under
dogs rieD OF i1dnner. The
unfDerse may 90 0d-0G oUer
pfctory, but tt sure Hikes, to pilot .
a tew rocks at hts crdniten. :
Washington'S tenacious struggle to
keep abreast Of the Yanks, the Cronin
teams insistance that it gets justice on
the playing field, and the general
scrappy attitude Of the team, has an
noyed the lesser lights Of the loop.
And the Yanks, who tried to laugh 1t
of at first, now are much riled ct the
upstart's beligerent attitude.
Staging 4 regatta is not by any means
Q money-making venture. It = one Of
the few sports where all Of the cash
goes out and none comes In.
Long Beach, Calf, boasts u
the only rowing course Ut which
admission can be charged spects-
tors. Its mile course b fenced
OF. <t
The entrant pays at all other resat-
tas. His entrance fee makes the event
possible. And with SOULS ranging In
price from $500 to 81 500 1t Is no picay-
une proposition.
x/ouNd Mr.. Henson. who holds to
Il horseshoe pitching crown In this
bailiwiek has decided to hold 1t
As result Of his decision he has run
his pitching average up from so per
cent to go during the off-tourney sea-
son.
Constant practice and q netD
grip h1pe been responsible for
the champs improved form. He
crabs the mares ntoccds3ns closer
to the bottom, and the shoe tales
turkey for him.
Efforts are being made by Wash-
ington sportsman to lease TWtn-City
Arena for four boxing shows.
It may 60 through.
II arrangements can be made with
the Cornell Donovan forces, . bout be-
tween Les Kennedy and Bob Goodwin
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Back Stage
in Sports
Kid Pilot Vogue Looms.
Due to Cronin, Terry.
A Simon-Pu Sport.
BY TOM .D0ER4R.

HASE BALLS front ONCE
X optics are glued on the
l. march Of tile two kid pilots,
Joe Cronin Of the American
League and Bill Terry Of the
National loop.
II the Boy Blues Of. the majors can
enthuse their. charges into the world
series the clamoeSnext season for beard
less pilots will be raucous.
Already the daddies Of the rollicking
pastime are being nudged In the ribs
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Runs bstted inIMyer Myr, sS, WnitsniI: neba..
1dehrinEsr 5SS: Rice; RSgs!l. schultz:
Greenberg. Three.hase hit-Myer .,.D .Dornte nte
base on balls-On Frasier. 2; Of fischer,
hin. y. Hits-od Frasier, in s inninss
(none out In fourth: on Fischer, II mu44
nitch@frasier Losing pitcher-frasier:
UmpiYes-Messrs. 6ummers. Ormsby anq
Evening star., 1933-07-22
! OMETHrN0 new for Ladies'
day at orimth Stadium next
y Friday.
The Yankees. whom the

The Yankees, whom the
National. are fighting tooth and nail.
for the championship, win be here.
and, With q, great turnout antici-
pated. Washington club ofhcials have
decided that e. will be only fair to
the cash customers to have good
seats provided Tor them.
So the number Of fair fans to be
admitted to the pastiming next FRI,
day BY paying nothing more than
the FEDERAL tax, win be limited, and
oniy ths uppW grandatand back q
Evening star., 1933-07-22
BATTLE At MIDDLEBURG.

MuDDLEBUR0. Va. July 22.-Mid-
dleburg A. @. base ballers VIII meet the
Loudoun Light d Power GO. nine Of
Purcellville here tomorrow ct $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Gosn Bnched B1eak Vi 5onn lpd Clubs Heat
DISPLAY Big PUNCH
but GET NOWHERE
Gehrig Hits First Homer in
Month as Yankees Keep
Pace With Griffs. ''H's'
DY HUGH .. FULLERTON, n,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DY HUGH .. FULLERTON, II,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer Al "a
w YHEN Boston's two. ball
M clubs are winning, puz-
V Y zled fans wonder Why
they aren't higher up in
the standings. X aas z.2s.
They offered q sample Of what
they can do ct their best, when.
the Braves blanked the st. Louis
Cardinals, z to 0. yesterday on the
three hit pitching Of Huck Belts,
ana the Red Sox whaled ChicanO'oa
White Hose, r. to 2. -
But when the returns avere IN .ti,S
Nationals were In nth place. TX Eame ].
behind the league Leading New York /.
Giants Ind the Red aox, IN seventh,
werent even tn sight Of the drawn
battle between the Yankees and Wash-
1ngton for the American League lead.
BIZ Walker gave Belts q cluae n9fIf
Tor nix innings but the 3rSvo csif
loose and ran up all their runs IN Tires
frames to finish only . half eame b.
nmd the Cards. Hal Lees homer With
Two On was the big blow Of tbs ganne,
Ihe Red 6ox piled mp 10 hits, With
every man getting his SHARE. willis
Gordan DUSTY Rhodes limited the
White Sox to SIX
Giants' Lad GrewA
n KEANWHuE the Yankees and
N Senators continued thsir dead.
-. lock by winning lopetded VIC
tofies. and the Giants increased thoir.
Nationa League margin By taking an
Pirates, 8 to 8. when Mel OTIS dneIo. |,
with the bases loaded hrought "a fba.
tying and winning runs In the ninth.
Starting With Lou 0ehrig,s eisi1t.
zenith homer, his frst In month. IN !.
the hrst inning. the YANKEES POUNDED
om 10.to-2 victory over the Clege.
land Indians. Russell Van Alta held
Cleveland to three hits until he NJ
rendered hors de combat By Odeil
Hales liner In the seventh; then wiley
Moore nnished. giving two more. Van
Atta suffered broken blood vessel IA
hts pitching arm and probably vim Be-
out Tor couple Of weeks. -. -. =
Cincinnati Moves Un sss
.EARL WHrTEHILL pitched steadily
T. to give Washington . TT victory
over the Detroit Tigers. while
6uddy Myers triple with the bases fun
In the second started the SCORING. -.
Cincinnati moved from. eighth placo
70 uxth IN the National League with 1.
z-eo-1 victory over the BROOKLYN Dod.
gers. FOR the second day In Q row. the
Reds won In the ninth, Paul Derrineer
getting the blow that won his own game
BROOKLYN dropped to the cellar while
tne Phillies idle. In Chicago, finished
point behind Cincinnati. =. =,
Tne st. Louis Browns went II inninas !.
70 gain So victory over the Philadel--
pnia Athletics when Bruce Campbell
started 2 three-run rally by making
nis iourtn hit after two were out. Max
5isnops homer brought In all the AS
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Homer Standing !

~ the Associated Press. s ,.sE4x ~
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. 7*
0ehrtg. Yankees. /; Bishop, sAth-
leucs, /; Lee, Braves, /. = a.
THE LEADERS, - =.
Fox. Athletics, 20: Ruth, Yankees.
e; Klein. Ph1hes. IL; oehft9, YankeeS
10; Berger, Braves, IL.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

will start of the series. Mickey Walk
eris name has been mentioned as .
participant In one Of the shows.
Bobby Goldstein, the University Of
Virginia boxing fash, went through an
important scrap ct Richmond recently
with his left hand out Of action.
It was broken in the opening
round. And his opponent was
smart Marine scfappee from the
West Coast who knew what Il
was an about Including Bobby's
dilemma.
Finishing the battle. under this dif-
hculty has assured his friends IN box
ing that Bobby has what It takes to
make Q scrapper.
Goldstein has been stunning al
offers to turn pro.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Whitehin Bears Down.

Whlteh1u Beaxt O0Wn.
vYyHITEHuL bore down In the NTH
w after Rogell opened the inning
with double, and the Tiger
runner never got away from second
base. Hayworth died out, Seweu got
Fischer's foul and Fox lined to Croutn.
Gerry Walker went up to bat for
Fischer In the eighth, but all he could
do was roll q soft one to the shortneld.
Heinie Manush went through his
fourth Rarne In q row without hit
He has not driven the ball to safety
In his last II times ct bat. But Heinie
did draw Q pass yesterday the drst
time he stepped to the plate.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
1E[|EE|E E|E|Tl
oAlaEs TO-DAY.

04NIB8 3UDAxs
Mt. q NasA. lS.1e,.
caisae ai 1eSSsS.s
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Efforts are being made by Wash-
ington sportsman to lease Twtn-City
Arena for four boxing shows.
It may 60 through.
II arrangements can be made with
the Cornell Donovan forces, q bout be-
tween Les Kennedy and Bob Goodwin
Evening star., 1933-07-22

- TILL even with the Yankees ct
the top Of the league. despite
their easy victory yesterday over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
4 BOX
a DAY
eY BRUCE CATION

A NOVEL which fails to do what
n it sets out to do sometimes
can be more worth reading than one
which is brilliantly successful. 1t
all depends on the question, Who
wrote it?
There is, for instance, Pocahon-
tas," by David Garrett.
This novel, telling the story of
that romantic Indian princess of the
early days of Virginia, seems to me
to be a failure.
1t starts well and it ends we'll, but
it has long, arid stretch in the
middle in which it becomes a dull
recital of uninteresting facts.
But because Mr.. Garrett COM
mandS a delicate and distinguished
prose style, and because he has more
than the ordinary amount of SYM
pathetis insight "Pocahontas"
makes better reading than many a
book which sails right through with
out lag.
Pocahontas herself hardly comes
to life until the book is more than
half finished. But when she does.
she becomes very real and under
Standable.
Her compelling desire to visit Lon
don, to learn the ways of the whites
and step out in her own world, her
gradual conversion from the Gus
toms Of her own race-theSe things
are skillfully and tenderly handled
And Captain John Smith, too, that
mixture of heroism and cowardice.
cool competence and arrant brag-
gadocio-he is presented unforgeta-
bly,.
Best Of all, though, is Mr.. Gar
nett's subtle contrast Of the Indian
culture with the white. and his
evocation of the spirit that brood
ed over the shores Of the Chesa-
peake three centuries ago.
"Pocahontas' is published by Har-
court, Brace and Co. It costs $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

leased with fine, ungentlemsnly
candor.
IF you weren't my cousin. I'd be
furiousl"
This said Dick, turning toward
Sheila, has been going on since We
we're children. Really, We are the
best Of friends, like the same people,
the same places and, in general, are
the same kind of idiots"
Dorothy rose and took up the tele-
phone. You may be the same, but
I'm not" she retorted. She gave a
number to the operator. Martins
in the neighborhoOd somewhere
playing pool-though he said it was
chess" she explained.
Martin was the chauffeur. I'm
going to break up that game and
then I'm going to leave you twow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

saEILA sHAYNE. dancer. refuses 70
marry DICK STANLEY. son o. wealthy
parents, who is To- New YORK trying 70
learn 20 write plays
ShetlaB idea Of marriage Is coy
little home far from Broadway. Although
she has spent most Of her life on the
stage. She would De glad 20 leave the
theater.
she.ia Joins road show company
and in small mldNestern City she
meets JERRY WYMAN jerry is atten-
tive and Sucila falls ia love with him.
Soon his affection seems 90 cool ana he
writes infrequently.
Sheila returns 20 New YORK and
few months later joins another road
company. this time as featured prin-
cipaL The show plays in jerry home
town but Shcila sees him only once.
After that she has 10 word from him.
The tour comes 20 an end Then
Sheila learns that jerry has married
gil IN his home town.
She tries unnecessarily 20 get a part
IN another play. when her money is
almost gone. she IS hired as q model al
HENRIS fashionable shop There she
Secs DOROTHY THEVOR. ID. OK Stanley
cousin.
Dorothy invites her 70 lunch. but
Henri tells Shcla the models are not al
lowed TO have social enRg Remcnts with
customers When Shcia leaves the shop
that night, she ends Dorothy and DICK
waiting for her
NoW GO on WITH THE STORY.