The Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • 20

PAGE TWENTY LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA'. I RID HEM VC, JMT IS. WW. I I 1EDDY ARRIVES TOMORROW WITH DOVNIE CIRCUS CUT TIRE COSTS i2 SAND HILL BEATS BORO AS AVON TOPS EAST END Have Your Tires Retreaded In Our Modern Plant $5.00 32x6 8-Ply tenni32x6 10-Ply. 5500 1 34x7 5.50-17 6.00-16 6.50-16 Avon onj ool 3x 5 Errors East End 3.

Avon 2. Stolen has' J. Mflbr, Sw Kramer, Binder. Strut out by chult 14, So-lt-sky 10. First base oil railed balls of.

Shultz 3, Sol--ky 1. JHt by pitcher lluln. Empire Gassert and Collins, Scorer Weddle. The Full 32-oz. quart AND KEEP IT HANDY KtM.

Other Sizes Proportionately Low. NEW TIRE a CITY BASEBALL LOOP Thursday Night Itcsullg Sand Hill, 15: Boro, 0. Avon, East End. 4. Standing of Irani 5.50-17 GOODRICH $8.00 6.00-16 PHARIS $6.95 6.00-21 6 PLY U.

$10.00 $1.00 Kozak Polishing Cloth 49c 50c Size Duco No. 7 Polish 29c Red Arrow Spark Plugs 23c $1.50 Rubber Door Mats 98c Car Washing Marfak Lubrication Texaco Service U. S. Tires TRIANGLE TIRE OIL CO. SEVENTH and LEHMAN STREETS BEER ALE A full quart of golden, creamy pleasure.

Taste some today and enjoy that tangy mellowness which is winning and holding friends. AT YOUR FAVORITE TAP-ROOM LEBANON VALLEY BREWING CO. Two came concluded the first wvk of play In tho City Baseball league last night. as the Boro team absorbed Its seiond of ih week and Sand I HI! popped Its second ln of the wtek. baud Hill shut out tho fioro by a 15-4 count and Avon rainr; ba to top East Ei'd by a 5-4 margin.

Farmer Whitman' mound masterpiece on tho SHtid Hill lot becked the Roto lubber completely a ho set them back on their heel with only one hit. and fa a lied thirteen In Melding tim hltevvaah brush Milln hla mair hammered out 15-0 victory In their league debut, Tho elongated local righthander had iliO liOfO CloUlors COMlpletO- ly subdued by hi brilliant performance on tho mound and only two Boroites advanced as fur as second base during tho game. Jiotli got on on passe and moved up otio elation on Infield outs but that was tho limit of advancement for tho losers. The lotto hit collected from Whitman's serves was Gingrich'? blow to right in- tho second frame but It was wusted when tho latter was nipped at secoud trying to stretch the hit. A feature of the big righthander's dazzling petfurniance wag his disposition of 'the entire sldo In both the fomth and sixth Innings on strikeouts.

Lash and llislinp each poled out thi oe safeties to lead the Baud Hill attack, ono of the former's going for two su ks, and Witters connected for a pair of uhp-ful dou tiles to help the attack. Five fielding blunders behind the Horo twlrleig also aided the opposition In the scoiIiik column. Avon rebounded fiom that lopsided trouncing handed litem by Brooks on Monday night and turned In a (steady pertonnanca hi turning bai tho Must Knders by a 64 score at Avon. Tho game developed Into a stirring mound duel between Bhulu and KulcsKy, the rival tvvlr-leis, and tho former gained the nod through Johnny Minor's timely lilitlng. Mapping out three swats to cha-so three male across the plate, the Avon shortstop tallied twice himself to account for all his team's scoring and enabled them to nip the East Eudors by the slim margin of ono mutker.

It was Millers huso knock In tho seventh that chased tho tying and winning runs uctoss the plate as Avon camo from behind to overtake a 4-2 lead posted by the East End crow. Schultz was nicked for ten swats but kept them fairly well scattered snd fanned fourteen batsmen In between times, bearing down In the dutches. Solesky hold the winners to eight swats and fanned ten batters but Minor's pinch batting settled the Issue. WlUIa Lukls hit the only extra base blow of the game as one of hla two hits went for two sacks, hut the plucky little East End enter fielder was struck In the fate by thrown ball In the seventh Inning and suffered a nasty laceration of the upper lip. The Mis Jenmifo Wallace I shown atop Icddy, the largest living pney-derm, who for over ten years entertained thousands of people at 3 lie famous New dork Hippodrome, said to be evaetly four inches taller than Itanium's fumed "Jumbo," Teddy 1 also recognized a the "leader of tho four herds of performing elephants that will have trunk full of new trii to delight the JIKtt) patrons of the ever-popular Downin Bros, Circus, showing lit Lebanon tomorrow after-uoon and night.

cek's Schedule Monday. May 15. Brooks at Sand Hill Brandywine, Avon at 3id Ward 16th and Willow, Tuesday, May 13. East End at Boro Front and Weldnmn. Sand Hill at Avon Avon playground.

Thursday, May 18, 3rd Ward at Earn End Front and Weld lean. Boro at Brooks Third and Green. MYERSTOWN WINS, 13-3, OVER ANNVILLE H. S. Hammering tho offering of two Amivllle hurlern to all corners of the lot for a total of seventeen safeties, including nine extra base blows, Myerstown high school clontor pounded tho AnnvUle high school lads' Into submission by a 13-3 margin at Myerstuwn yesterday, Wbltey KerchW slapped out three double while Cully connected for a round-tripper and a double and Sw anger also poled out a double and a circuit clout.

Other boundary belts were blasted out by Moyer, of Myorstown, and Wood, of Anuvllle, the losers' best hitter, who also slapped out a double. Have Lockart and limit each poled out three swat in My-erstown's roundelay of hasehlts. Heppert tamed tho visitors with four hits and fanned four as ho coasted to victory on bl team's bombardment. The summary: Annvtll Mytritown aMnjer rf I 1 0 IVctiimi cf 0 0 0 u. Mauler If 2 2 10 Miller 1 I 10 (I1 Lockart 2 3 4 1 Wood II) 2 2 3 (C.My'nKr as 2 3 0 1 lai (liir If 0 0 0 0 Ki, lb 2 3 0 Buclier, if 0 0 1 lteppert I 0 2 0 Keller, 2li 0 1 0 0 fully 2b 2 0 N'ldlttl 0 0 0 S'W'rtrft rf 2 0 Long II I II lloul 3b 3 3 0 1 Kre m'r 0 0 II Stover 0 0 0 Totals 13 17 17 2 Total 3 4 )5 3 Myerxlowil 0 9 0 3 14 Amivlllo 2 0 0 (I 0 3 lit col a Amivllle, Myerstuwn, 1.

Two-I use lilts Miller, fully, Ki idler (3), ttoiils, Ktviinger, Wood. Home ions Wood, fully. Mojer, Hivuiigor. Stolen mc jteppei Maurer, Ken her, Wood. Mi ink out U.V Kreamer, 2: by p-peit, 4.

Flint base oil called bulla 'IT Kieamer, I): oft Stover, 0: off tteppei 4 t'mph l'tilllppy, clapia called In sixth Imilnii ruin 2 out. SM DIAMOND'S WIN Sam Diamond's $10.00 $12.50 $16.50 $12.40 BARGAINS as Conn's lest argument with Apostoli when they lost their heads and slugged like longshoremen. Conn still bears an angry scar under each eye from that one. The result Is Important to both of them. Krleger Is looking forward to a big outdoor shot against Apostoli this summer, when his N.B.A.

title and Apostolis New York State crown will be at stake. Conn Ys in line for a shot at Melio Bcttina's light-heavyweight diadem. WILL PLAY AT HERSHEY IRVING AARONSON Irving Aaronson and his Commanders will play at the Hershey Park Ballroom this coming Saturday, May 13th. Aaronson, first came into prominence about the same time as raul Whiteman and was featured for a number of seasons at the big hotel spots in New York and Atlantic City. He also toured the continent and when In England made a command performance before the king and queen.

During the past two yeavs Aaronson has been successfully playing In the Hollywood, Los Angelee, San Francisco area. Ills music Is sweet and danreable. The twenty-fifth annual May Hop will be observed at the Hr-sltey Park Ballroom on Saturday. May 20th with Mall Hallett and his orchestra furnishing the music for the dance which symbolizes a quarter of a century of dancing at Hershey. Mai Hallett was the originator of the typed music called "Double Rhythm.

Featured members of his band Include Andy Anderson. Joe Carhonuro, bass fidler and comedian, Charley Blake, swing drummer, Frank Ryerson, outstanding arranger and composer of "The Boston Tea Party," Hal-lett's theme, Jerry Terklns and Madeline Grey vocalists. SEEK MEEK-ENI) HIMES Although their schedule in the City Baseball League will keep them busy In twilight sessions, the Sand Hill C. Is hooking weekend games for the summer season and will he available for games both at home and away on Saturday and Sunday date. Games can ho arranged ith the Hllltoppers by communicating with Manager George P.

Klick, of 1101 Willow streets, Lebanon, Pa, SPOOKY? Morganton, N. GTT Two iltthi girls, picking wild flowers, peeked Into a gloomy culvert nnd darted away in frlghj. They told Policeman Hoy Morrison they aaw a "spooky-looktng thing." Morrison Investigated and found the "spirits" to bo two pillow cases enclosing pints and 20 half-pints of liquor. ikminini: ion it Mllv gukeo. The old Settler' Club I sprucing up.

It antiquated table. book rase and show rases are being replaced by shiny tnetal furniture, Albert A. Sehults, tha 4t-)ear-old president, said Ihe meoihera (most of them over 78) decided on the modern-Datton hem-elves under pro-sure from heir womenfolk It seems theta going to ba aa week, has kept his prayer right on going from Louisville, on the off-chance the ralngods might hear him. As matters now stand, Challe-don and George Bulls unpredictable Y'olitant Mr. Screwball" to the boys hereabouts figure to be the main threats to the whitenosed eon of Jamestown.

Of course, the Santa Anita Derby winner, Little Ciencia, Is in the race but, as is pointed out in every bar around Baltimore and Charles Streets, who ever heard of a good little filly beating a good big colt this early in the spring? Otherwise, the field probably will Include A. G. Vanderbilt's Impound, which is getting some support among the local gentry because he's a local boy out to make good. He may do It, but, as Sunny Jim pointed out as he looked over Johnstown, "This hoss of mine is a real nice race hoss. SOFT BALL' LEAGUE WILL OPEN MONDAY Representatives of teams comprising the City Soft Ball League gathered last evening at the local to ratify the schedule and discuss final details prior to opening the season on Monday.

All regular soft ball rules will be followed except that basestealing and bunting will not be permitted in league games. It was also decided to permit roster changes until May 30 but after that deadline date no alternations in the playing rosters will be permitted. All games will start at six o'clock and forfeitures will be declared promptly at 6:30 o'clock. Home teams will explain the ground rules for all games and winning teams have been irst fueled to turn In complete and correct score sheets of their games at the local tho evening of the game to Insure their publication. Another meeting has been called for Tuesday, May 15, and all teams are requested to be present.

Next week's schedule, includes the following games: SOI Til LKAGl'E Monday, May IX YVnnder Bar vs, Bethany. Old Beading vs. Hub. Wards vs. Baer's.

Sam Diamond's v. Bohland's Thursday, May 18 Holland's vs. Wonder Bar, Wards vs, Hub. Bethany vs. Old Beading.

Baer's vs. Sant Diamond a. NOBTIl LFAGIH Tuesday, May IO Miller' v. Groskeys. Ben Tuck's vs.

Eighth Ward. Brandt's vs. Cohen'. Schneck's v. Joe's Clothing.

Friday, May II) Joe's Clothing v. Miller. Brandt' vs. Eighth Ward. Groskoy's vs.

Ben Tuck. Cohen's vs. Schneck's. CONN AND KRIFGER TO CUSH IN N. Y.

RING New York, May 11 (AP) Fight fan are expecting a genuine, old-fa. binned hrnnnlgan when Billy Conn, of Pittsburgh. and Solly Krleger, of Brooklyn, tie up In a 12-rounder tonight in Madison Square Garden. Chances are they won't he disappointed. Solly, reci mixed by the National Boxing A-soelatlon as ntldde-welght champion, ha promised io knock hit young and handsome opponent cold.

Conn, the flne-t light-heavy weight prospect (o come along In many a day, Is equally comb tit of pinning the tough Ktleger's battered ears back. Conn, who agreed Io enter the ring at not over 173 pounds, Is a pronounced favorite In th betting, largely th result of hi two sizzling victories over Fred Apos-toll In the Garden last winter. Krleger, though the lighter men. Is more rugged than Conn, and a fiercer purcl rr. This will be their third meeting.

Krleger wm the first without much trouble, and had Conn on tho floor. The Pittsburgh kid came nrk la grab second. Just after Krleger had knocked out Al llo-tuk the N.ft.A. title. Krleger elnlms he was all letdown for Hint one, and rmihin't get going.

So this ahnold quite a scramble, msyhe an blood-llilt ty lHONE 67 SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT AT BROWNS HOUSE MT. AETNA SNAPPER SOUP Beer and Liquor John L. Sattazalm, Prop. Weavers Ark TONITE Come Oot l'or A Good Time Music by the Wurlitzer Music Box Fried Oysters, Steamed Clams, French Fries Variety of Sandwiches NO MINORS ALLOWED ROAST BEEF SUPPER Saturday, May 13 5 to 8 P. I).

8. T. JONESTOWN FIRE HALL Auspices Mothers Class St. Johns Reformed S. S.

TICKETS 50 Cent a EASTERN LEAGUE (By Tho Associated Press) Off to a poor start la tho opening weeks of the season, tho Binghamton Triplets aro now playing the kind of hall that gave them first place In the Eastern baseball league a year ago. Behind the six-hit pitching of big Ray Volpl, the Triplets shut out the first place Williamsport Grays, 4 to 0, yesterday to go ino triple tie for third place with Albany and Scranton. Three double play nipped Williamsport threats, while Jack Graham drove In two runs with a triple and a limner, Alex Mnst.ilkl. Sciantons tal right-hander, pitched und bnttjd tho Miner to a 14 to 2 triumph over Hartford. Big Alex yielded only six hit and hatted In three run with three hit.

Including homer with one on lit the sixth. Jack Ruhmuti came out of a hatting slump to lead Albany to 3 to 1 victory over Elmlta. hit a triple, dotthln nnd single. Ills triple drove In the tying run In the fourth and lie latoi scored tho winning run In th" same Inning. Lefty Jack I'anttou held Elmlt a to five 'it.

A seventh Inning home run with the, base full by thiid has man Hloodwoith jiacid Springfield toil 10 to 4 conqtim of Wilkes-Barre In a night game, Tom La Crus struck out nine Ilkes-Burro hatters. N. 11. C. RED NETWORK Radio Broadcast 10:13 A.

M. Saturday, May 13 The H'JilnutoH, I), r. National )mIioi Safely Patrol Pareile with Ihe Ialm.vra-lel'HOim 4 iitntlv Anlo I lull's Safely I'alrnK Ihe ller-lie q. Ill-trial Heltool Blind and ihe llerh'v s. Band pnrllrlpai).

log. VALLEY LOOP TO BE IN ACTION OVER WEEK-END Players Released and New Ones Are Signed Team In the Lebanon Valiev baseball loop are all set for the third week of their schedule this coming week-end, and eight games are listed for tomorrow and Sunday. At Palmyra, where "pennant fever Is already starting to grip fans and players alike, the league leading Palms will play hosts to Doc Walters Pine Grove Pines on the morrow, and will probably present a pair of newcomers to their followers. Business Manager Charles Gingrich has announced the release of Lew Clerl, the left-fielder who couldnt seem to solve Valley loop pitching, and Charles Wlsmer, a utility player, and the signing of Harold Robertson, a pitcher from the Hershey Industrial School, and Max Roeder, an outfielder who halls from Catawis-sa. Their four straight wins, as compared to last year's Weak start when they lost their first four games, have fired the Palms and has apparently rejuvenated the team.

Galen Watren, the husky backstop, has been a sparkplug behind tho plate and has swung such a dangerous mace that he Is leading the team with a .500 batting average to date. Timely hitting by Dick Stroud and the slugging tendencies displayed by Bob Baker and Whitey Bowman have also figured in the four straight win racked up by Manager Paul Pelffer learn so far this season. The Pi lie have released Charles Stauffer and Carl Hoss to make room for Lamar and Boy Zimmerman, a pair of talented Pine Grove tosser. and will be prepared to give the Palms an argument this week. Business Manager Frank Rader ha been busy since last week and signed up some new talent In an effort to bolster the Newmanstown Maroons.

The energetic Newmanstown baseball mogul lias released Frank a catcher, and Barney Umbach, outfielder, and signed up Gordon Meyers, a hurlor from York, and A. Bos-wlck and Ale Boenherg. a pair of outfielder fiom Philadelphia. Manager Hlchunl of New: Holland ha released Chat Wood nnd taken on Bill Xarleaky, of Salem, N. a former Xypon third sarker.

The Mnnhtlm Barons also announced revernt change In tho release of Buckoy Del Ros'd and Bill Hendrickson, and Iho up of Fuller Patch and Ira "Whitey" Mellor, tho well known Tri-County league basketball plaver, both of whom hail from Conshnhorken, and play Infield position. Beading ha taken on Phi! Welnert, (not Welntratib) of Philadelphia, a former major leaguer to replace Dick Gable, but also announced a wholesale release during tho week. Trsmont tied th can to Ken Tyson, the wirier, and signed Lee Buzns, of Lewlshnrg, another moundsmnn. Belnholil mndo no player changes during th past we.k. Schedule for Haturdii) Rending at New Holland.

Manhelm at Newmanstown Pino Grove at Palmyra, Tremont at RelrhoUI. rdiediile for Kundny New llollnnd at Reading, New mnnutow at Manhelm. Palmyra at Pine Grove, Relrhold at Turnout. A fuinou Frrttili rip e-ntticy I or so ro di tiled erg ccnictit that hold tits castle of rookety fogi'tlui. LARGE PURSE, SMALL FIELD FORPREAKNESS BaU'moro, Slay 12 (AP) The biggest pot of gold ever piled up for the three-year-old princes of the tin will be waiting for Johnstown and hi five or six challengers for glory at the finish line of the historic Prenkness Stakes at Pimlico Saturday.

At tills writing, a 25-year low of six gallant gallopers figure to go to the post in the mile and three-sixteenth run over Pimlico's cushiony footing, thereby insuring an all-time high of something around $71,000 more than for any three-year-old stake event since they've been sending em to the post In American racing history. Although most everyone hereabouts is ready to admit that William Woodward's "Old Man of the Mountains" will come home In the lreak tiers, Just like he. waltzed ill with the Kentucky Deihy a week ago, thin record business does not apply to the winners share of the unprecedented pot. But, with tho nominating fee from tho 322 thoroughbreds originally made eligible, plus tho "rairyliiK ehuigc" for those continued in the running at their seitond and third biithdays. ns well as tho half-dozen "supplementary ellgildes" at each, ami the $544 fee to start, the grand total of pi Do money tops all listed cash totals for "coming of ago" ataki.

Sonin $17, 00 of hi aggregate goes to second, third and fourth finishers In tomorrow's running. Tho rest is tho property of tho fellow who duck under that finis.) wire on top. Thi makes tho net value to the winner something around 153.000, and while that In Itself doesn't come up to some of tho other threo-year old winner's prizes In the past notably the $00,000 pot Yletorial collected In 1928 It still wilt put hay in the ham for a day or two. Not since Rhine Malden showed a fillv could win tho preaknes hack In 15, has such a puny field turned out for tho time-honored racing headliner of the oll Urns state. But that Is only more evidence that it won't be long before Johnstown Is entrenched among the lacing greats of all time, with Man O' War and War Admiral and the rest.

For, at tho in-rent rate of rhutter, iha Woodward whlilwlnd will probably go to tho post paying no more than 20 cent io the dollar to his backet Saturday, As matins now shape up. he will run ns part of an entry, cither with Glided Knight, from tho Wheutley Stables, or, if it comes up mud, with the giant Challenge, fiom the Woodward hum. Sunny Jltn Fitzsimmons, who truln for both Wheatley and Wondwnid stable. Is on a spot in this one, and ptoluvhly Is one of tho few fellow around Iho truck not hoping fr ruin, because on a dry Hack his worries will be nit down by one. They'll never start challenge on fa, footing.

Otherwise, they're praying for every thing front rain-makers to broken water main for post time tomorrow. For. on a fnt track nothing Is regarded a haring I chance agulnst the big handsome hav who made a laugh out of the derby lut Saturday Sine Johnstown hasn't been asked to show lit wgres In mud (his year every-ono Is whistling In the dark over tlm pnodh'llty Iho "old man" might not like it In th slop, Lott Selmellec, iho genial Hitt ex-Jockey when rivaMeilnn chcd Johnstown home at the Downs lest DOWNIE BROS. TO BRING ELEPHANTS HERE "Elephants, elephants and more the hue and cry of tho demanding, critical clrai going public today and likewise, In many Instances they any the basis and guage of the worthiness of tho circus, po the number of elephant a circus-brings to town presumably likewise guages the possible patronage of tho circus: Pownio Brother Circus, which come to Lebanon tomorrow for an afternoon and night performance bring with it thirty tom of elephant flesh, tho four herds of huge pachyderms tho finest and most highly trained and intelligent beast in cireusdom. To a cirrus, elephant aie both an asset and liability but what would a circus bo without Its elephant.

They help to move the heavy clrcu wagons when mlrul to their axles in mud, they help put up tho "big top" by pulling up tho mam moth canvas covering, placing tho big poles Into their propir places and many vtlier unheralded duth-s for which their enormous hulk is found quite rim-veulont for use, ZELLERSmlASHES Whtm the Peddlo School trark team swamped tho Bordentown Military Institute in a dual meet at Hlghtidown, N. on Wednesday, Dick Zellers. th Lebanon lad who Is the sprinting hco of tho Peddle team, carried off his customary two first place In tho dashes ami leaped to second place In tho Immd Jump. The ex -Cedar athlete thus contributed thirteen points to his team's lopsided total of 92 (o tho loser' 20 ns ho dominated the splints without extending himself. Johnny Wilder, tho other lorn! athlete who has attained prominence in athletic at Peddle, took hi usual third place lit the Javelin throw, tho only event he enters In track competition.

YESTERDAYS STARS 1 (By The Associated Pres) Cliff Melton, Giants held Pirate to four hits In lifting New York out of Urn national league cellar, Dolt Camllll. Dodgers -hit ilflh home mu of season with one on to heat Beds. Al Mlluar, Indians shut out Athletics on five hits. Cltalcy Keller, Yankees tripled with base loaded to get New York off Hi big lead against Brown. Ted Lyon, White Sox Mattered five hit to bent Bed Sox.

Joo llavnea, Senator III seven hit pitching Jolt enabled Washington to heat Tlget 4-2. Bill Hetman, Cub tripled with bases filled In ninth Inning to overtake lleea. MINOII I.KAC.IK ItKSlt.TS flly Tho Associated Press) American Aoclallon Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 4. St. Paul 9, Milwaukee R.

Columbus 10, Indianapolis 0. Toledo Louisville 4. Pacific I oast la-ague Los Angeles (, Seattle 4. Oakland 6, Sacramento 2. San Francisco 10, Portland 4.

Hollywood 7. San Diego (. Ten la-ague San Antonia 9, Foil Worth Shreveport 3, Tulsa 3. Dulls 4, Beaumont 3. Oklahoma city 3, Houston 2.

Southern Association -Nashville 14, Iflrni Ingham 7, New Orleans in. Know tile 3. Atlanta 7, Memphis 1, ChnMnmmgn 6, Little Bock 0. Errors; Iloro 5: Sand lllll 1, Two base hits H. Snndo, tt liter 2.

Iavsh. Buuble plays J. Peiffor (unassisted). Stolen base- Bishop, Sando, La-h 2. Shell, Witter.

Struck out hv Whit mnn 13, Art 3. Grulior 1, letffrr 3. First base on called hulls off Whitman 2, Aril 3, llruher 2, relffop 2. Empire Kroiser and Snyder. Scorer Eustnn.

liunnor out, Intorfei Ing with fielder. East End West lad'amm 30(1 Olio 011 5 Sam Diamond's 324 000 Oux 9 STATE THEATRE Jamei Cagney It "Oklahoma Kid In New State Film 'Th Oklahoma Kid," Warner stirring cavalead of America's west wind mutch, starling Jams Cagney, Is showing tonight snd Saturday at the Stale Theatre. Also featmed In the enst sre Humphrey Bogart, Jtosemary Lane, Donald Crlrp and Harvey Stephen. it Is against an altogether different t.vpn of hnikgiound tlinn Is generally associated With Cagney that tho tough yet charming young rod-head doiplnv In his new picture Ida Inimitable gift for lusty, he-man drama. This picture I laid In the wild nnd lawless days when the Indian Tciiilorv was being opened to sen lenient, ami one of Us most linpres-lve si enes Is the begin nlng nf the famous land rudi of I v.U In which Sil.Oiiil home leader rnced serve country In sinks mil silos In newly opened Indian territory..