davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
HOW THEY WILL LINE UP
Wabash A. A. Will be Led by Capt.
Milliner Against Huebners.

Probable lineups of the Huebner
and Wabash A. A teams. who will
meet Sunday afternoon at Spring
brook park, were announced last
night The downstate club will send
it's strongest com bination against the
locals and will be led by Capt. Milli-
ner, their famous q quarterback.
s 6are f9r in then teens often ey eyen 9
before that. They play under COM
petent coaching with boys their own
ages until they reach manhood, when
they become mem bers of the A. A.
squad. if they show sufficient class.
The Huebners and Wabash will
probably line up as follows:
Huebners. Wabash.
Left End.
Shultz ........-- ......... Matter
Left Tackle.
Relter ......-...... Johnson
Left Guard
X. Meyers CaldWell
Center
Right Guard.
Keener ... Zimmerman
Right Tackle.
GruDer .--..- Keno
Right End.
hoWatch .............. Mlllner
Quarterback.
Vargo (Capt.) .......... Mckinney
Left Hall
1>aQOeTnndn dTHelle
Right Half.
Boinski .-...-.. Adams
FNlllback
SubstitutiOns: Huebners- TellsOn,
Meyers. Dolph. Disormier. Lower.
10 q oh ~
Bricker. Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
PICK SQUADS FOR
BASKETBALL PLAY
Y. NJ. 6. A. Commercial League
is Ready for Opening Next
Friday = Newly Selected
Captains Arrange for Season

Final arrangements for the fourth
annual season Of the y. NJ. c. A.
Commercial league we're made last
night following the last tryout prac-
tice. The captains were named and
they in turn selected the squads. The
leaders then were given their charges
by draw. The following men were
selected by the physical department
TO lead the basketball fves through
the 1894 season:
Jimmy Van den Bosch, Leslie AL
len. d. G. Grant. Ordo Barrett,
Charley Hobbs and Julius Brug.
Grant. Barrett and Hobbs have held
Captaincies in the past. while Van
den Bosch. Allen and Brug are star
players who are expected TO display
leadership ability.
Season Opens Next Friday.
The season will open Friday night.
Nov. Is. at S:15 O'Clock and play will
be held every Friday thereafter. All
six teams will play at each meeting,
games TO last % minutes. The gal
lery will be thrown open to the pub
lie with no admission fee.
Squad practice will be held We'd
nesday night 10 give the captains a
final opportunity TO watch the work
of their men and choose the six who
will be awarded suits.
The men will report TO their respec-
tive captains Wednesday night, when
all candidates will be given a chance
and suits distributed 10 six by each
leader. The Hellers and Spires.
Chard & Tompsetts and Clauers. and
Schillings and South Bend Florals
will clash "Wednesday evening in prac-
tice at 7.3O. and $50 o'clock re-
spectively. The teams, captains and
squads are as follows:
Personnel of League.
Hellers-Allen. captain, Enpp. POu-
lin. Leland Whiteman, PaXson. p.
Fdssnacht. Sylvanus. Helmen, Dubail,
Stuller. Hover.
Chard & Tompsetts-Hobbs, cap
tain. Harrington. Mueller. Place. Hur-
wich. Moon. II. O'Donnen, LOngley,
Sibrel. Whistler. koontZ.
Spiros-Barrett captain, COffield.
Hndebrand. Vermande. y. Elbel.
Stanley Seims. c. Weiss HershenOw,
G. Beyrer. Noffitt.
Clauers-Grsnt. captain. +. O'Don-
nell. Walker. G. Witt. Bacon. r. Mil
Ter. Vittenberg. Lyle Whiteman.
Yost. Gardner. Schroeder.
Schillings-Nan den Bosch. captain.
McCollum. Wrightsman, Forster. r.
Shanafelt. Rose. Treadway. =. Shana-
felt. Soberalski KinEsafer. c. Betz.
South Bend F1orals-Brug. captain,
Staples. Mclaughlin A. Witt. Cot
trell. Martin. Jockey Cherhardt.
Johnson. Kingsley. J. Betz-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
GIRLS HEAR SHORT
TALK ON "F00TBAlL'

Four hundred danced at the first
party given by the Girls Athletic
association at the high school gymnas-
ium Friday afternoon.
Johnnie" Poulin. quarterback, was
the feature OF a short program. when
he gave a FIVE minute talk on Foot
ball" Helen Jackson followed with
a reading. after which Josephine
Decker rendered q vocal solo. Kath-
leen Guilfoyle. on the cOrnet, and
Mildred GuilfOyle. on violin, next
entertainment with a pleasing duet.
and the program was concluded by
Helen Gregory and Dorothy Brugger.
IN a dancing number entitled Dub
lin Jigs."
About half Of the girls present DON
ned their gym" suits and enacted
the part OF gentlemen 10 make the
dancing more realistic.
This was one OF the many similar
affairs the association is planning for
the coming winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
ILLNESS SHRINKS CO0MBS
Philadelphia Pitcher One-sixteenth
Inch Shorter Now.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-John
CoOmbs. one Of the star pitchers of
the Philadelphia American league
club. Will be One-sixteenth of an inch
shorter in stature by reason of the ill
ness that kept him out Of the game all
last season. This fact was established
when an N-ray photograph of his
spine was taken at the University of
Pennsylvania
Coombs is now sitting up a short
time each day and expects soon to be
taken to his farm in Maine. The doc
tors say he will gain strength rapidly
and that next year he will be as good
as ever as a pitcher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
G. A. COOPER MAKES GOOD
Former Physical Director Here Plays
Regularly With Springfield.

G. A. Cooper, formerly assistant
physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A. is
making good with vengeance on the
Y. NJ. c. A. training school eleven at
Springfield, Mass, Cooper since the
first game has been playing regularly
at guard and tackle and is expected to
shine in the Army game today.
Cooper is the plug EN- up" man on
the line. Wherever there is a sign of
weakness Coop" is showed into the
breach and the advance of the enemy
suddenly halts He is a powerfully
built young man and knows how to
use his strength as the result OF long
training as a wrestler. He is also fast
on his feet and is a backfield prospect
before ne has finished his three years
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
TICKET SELLER Is FINED

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Investiga-
ton of the methods by which hun
dreds OF tickets to the worlds series
baseball games last month reached
the hand OF spectators. 10 be sold at
fancy prices. resulted Friday in the
conviction Of Richard J. Donovan. a
ticket seller employed at the Polo
grounds. Donovan was fined 500.
Donovan was trapped by clerk
employed by the New York National
league baseball club. For a premium
of 81 a ticket Donovan sold block
Of 100 two dollar tickets to this clerk
without knowing his identity, Dono-
van pleaded not guilty but when con-
fronted with his acCuser, broke down
and admitted his guilt
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22

a short signal lineup. it has been an
uneventful "a hours for them.
The probably lineup follows:
Harvard Yale.
- DIN ANSly
Left End.
StOrer (CaptD .... Talbot
Left Tackle.
Hitchcock ....... Ketcham (Capt)
Left Guard.
lIuHbuu ........-. MdTIlnS
Center.
Pennock ............... Pendleton
Right Guard
Gilman .................... warren
Right Tackle.
IldIuN -..-...... carter
Right End
Logan wilson
Quarterback.
Mahan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ainsworth
Left Half Back.
Bradlee ............... Knowles
Right Halfback.
Bflckiey ......... ............. Dunn
Fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
TO RECEIVE EQUAL SHARES.

CHICAGO, Nov. Z2."Ihe National
baseball commission has decided that
hereafter all players eligible 10 par
ticipate in post season contests under
the control OF the commission. wheth-
er worlds or any other series, will re-
ceive equal shares OF the money
awarded TO their teams. This infor-
nation was made public here by John
Evers. manager OF the Chicago Cubs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11
AAT|cULOS De fiNl


Por siglos, los mas expertos quimicos
han buscado una tinta que corra fa-
sllmente al escribir, ibre de todo sedi-
mento, y cuya escritura fuese perma-
nente contra su exposition q la luz, al
re y aqua.
Hace cincuenta amos, en- los lab,ra-
torios de la Carter's Ink Company Sc
lnvento un maravilloso compuesto qui-
mlco que reunla estos requerimientos.
EscrituraS hecnas con este lfuuido de
eDcribir resultan permanentes sus
frascos son convenientes atractivos
De venta en- ell BOLETlN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11
Para el Refugio

La planta mecanica del Acueducto,
en- Rio Piedras, ha enviado tres d6lares
y II centavos, producto de la alcancfa
que hay ALI a benefcio del Refugio de
Nilos Desamparados.
La alcanc1a de las obras cargo de
los lngenleros sefiores del Vale Zeno.
produJo en- la semana anterior un dollar
81 centavos y Buenaventura Pera,
conserJe de la Biblioteca envi6 25 GEN.
tavos. Total d6lares II eentavos.
Sc agradecen estos constantes dona-
tivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11
DE CAROLINA

A los SO amos de edad, despues de mu-
chos contratiempos fnancieros y de pc
nosa dolencia, pag0 su tribute a la ma
turaleza, ell que en- vida fue don Manuel
Suarez y Rodriguez, natural de Punil
del Concejo de Nav1a en- Asturias, uni
co miembro que quedaba de aquella i'm
portante razon social denominada LOS
CUATRO HERMANOS, establecida en-
Carolina desde la erection del pueblo,
con sucursales en- Canovanas, Cangrejos
Arriba y Aguas Buenas; La que fund5 la
Factor1a PROVIDENCIA, hacienda de
vapor, entonces la primera en- su clase,
en- cuyos terrenos. la mayor parte COM
puestos de POYALES, han tenido que
gastar mucho dinero para desearlos,
proporcionando con este motive, mucho
trabajo a centenares de empleados y bra
ceros aumentando las rentas del pre-
supuesto Municipal. Han constru1do
ademas magn1fcas casas, siendo una de
elias, la recien destruida por la Sanidad.
Los cuatro hermanos don Jose, don
Bernardo, don Manuel y don Tomas, los
tres primeros, han desempenado impor-
tantes cargos, tanto en- la admon. NUM-
cipal como en- la judicial de este pueblo.
durante la Soberanla Espanola, han
hecho mucho bien la humanidad do
liente menesterosa sin alarde nj jac-
tancia, en- aquellos hermosos tiempos, en-
que la Diosa fortuna les sonrela y eran
dueilos de cuantiosas sumas de un Gre
ditto ilimitado, no solo en- la Isla sino en-
San Thomas, donde Sc surtfa ell conner
clio de la misma pero la suerte, no STEM
pre- propicia y constante, di6 al traste
con todo, falleciendo uno tras ell otro
pobres, hasta que lie lego ell turno don
Manuel en- casa de SUI buen hijo Manolo
como carinosamente le llamamos. ell que
nos consta no ha omitido medios para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

prolongarle la vida, como 81 clio fuera
facll, tratandose de esa edad tan avanza-
Ola, en- que ell cuerpo esta estenuado. sin
savla E impotente la ciencia para vjyor;-
carlo.
La historic de los cuatro hermanos
Suarez, es tan conocida como simpatica
en- Carolina fuera de ella, y por tanto
Sc presta una buena Necrologia, para
qulen tenga dotes oratorias no para ell
que suscribe, que 81 algo sabe, 10 debe 4
su propio esfuerzo.
Los Hermanos Suarez. al abandonar
para slempre este mundo terrenal agita-
DO por las pasiones, dejan una bonita es-
tela de imborrable merecimientos, v son
acreedores a que un pueblo agradecido
les haga Justicia, perpetuando su me-
morla, con un recuerdo de SUI pasado,
porque, 6qui6n no esta al corriente en-
carolina fuera de Carolina, de las
obras de carload cristiana que han he
emo estos benefactores del bien los
males que han evitado con sus sabios con-
seJos, basados en- la experienced
El tren tra1do de una de las mejores
Agencias de San Juan, contenfa algunas
coronas de los familiares amigos la
concurrencia no fue mayor, por 10 desa-
pacible de la tarde,. Ell fnado fue depo-
sitado ell Ell No. II, "a fila de nuestra
Metropolis
En- duelo, fue despedido por ell que
suscribe, quien a grandes rasgos com
pendi6 los meritos servicios prestados
a esta comarca por los cuatro hermanos
Suarez
Reciba ell apenado amigo Manolo, So
brinos centre los que halla don Herminio
Suarez,) 'Admor. de la Rio Grande
Agr1cola, nietos y demas familiares, ell
testimonio de condolencia de este amigo.
Francisco Garcia Y Garcia.
7 de Oct. 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
'7HE BARRIER TO Be
SEEN At COLUMBIA
Play Based on Rex Beach's
Stirring Tale of Alaskan Life
Is Attraction. I

With broad, bold strokes. Rex Beach
drew his characters in The Barrier, u
a story of Alaskan life. With an eye
to the exceptional dramatic posibili-
ties, Eugene Presbrey applied himself
70 the damatization of the work and
evolved his masterpiece. Klaw & Er-
LANCER presented the play throughout
the country for several years with Theo-
dore Roberts, Florence Rockwell. and
an exceptional cast and now, encour'
aged by the phenomenal successes oi
the past, the Columbia Players will re-
vive the piece at the Columbia Thea
ter, beginning tomorrow night
Carl Anthony will be seen in the
role of the courageous Captain Burre'
Of the United States Army; Stanle!
James Will fulfill the requirements OF
Dan Stark, created by William H. Hart
Harry Andrews will be the meancholg
but big hearted trader; John Gale and
Helen Holmes will enact the role OF the
lovable daughter of the silent West.
These are but a few of the good char
acter creations that may be expected
for Everett Butteafield is to play Nc
Creek Lee; Willard Robertson, the big
French-Canadian, Poleon Doret; John
NJ. Kline, Runnion; Arthur Ritchie
Corporal Thomas. and Carrie Ihatcner,
the Indian woman, Alluna: sun @ 1ur riheI 81
additions to the cast Will oe IouLu al
two child actresses, with Baby Edna
Kuntz as MolTe and little Miss F1orencs
Doherty as Little John. ,,..
The story of The Barrier is dlrecI
and the interest cumulative. Inc loEe
theme centers in the young a[ -.i,
faSn and mysterious girl of the North,
who is supposed to be half-breed'
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
POPULAR COMEDY IS
COMING T0POL|'S
"Brewster's Millions" a Play
of Fun and Swift Action,
Offering Next Week.

One of the most popular comedies of
recent years and a farcical story that
possesses more swift action than a-half-
dozen ordinary plays, ''Brewster's Mil
lions" has been selected as the attrac-
ton for next week at Polls Theater.
Paul McAllister, the new leading man
OF the Poll Players, win be seen In the
frcle of Monty Brewster, the man
who tried to throw away 100000 to
win 10000. Most people believe II
is perfectly easy to spend money.
After following Brewster's adventures
throughout a single evening, however,
theater-goer is thoroughly convinced
that disbursing a large sum of money
within a definite time. limit can prove
enc OF the hardest jobs ever given a
man. The amazing complications of
"Brewster's Millions" are furnished by
the efforts of his friends to save him
from what they believe are the prompt
ness OF temporary insanity. and which
ethey are convinced will land the low
able young millionaire in the poor
house.
Miss Jewel will be seen in the role
of the girl whose love for Brewster
stood the shock Of his apparent In
sanity and incomprehensible extrav-
agance.
The Broadway Girls is announced
for the week following the Queen Of
Paris company at the Gayety. George
P. Murphy is billed as a headline fea-
tu-e, and many will remember him as
the German comedian, who has extract
ed many laughs from appreciative audi
ences. Supporting Mr.. Murphy are sew
eral able principals. together with a
chorus which will present several
catchy songs.
An imaginative romance of an enter
tanning character viii be presented by
the Columbia Piayerskat- the Columbia
Theater following 1.-The Barrier" when
Beverly. of Graustark'' a four-act play
by Robert N. Baker, will. be the offer
ing. 1t is a dramatization Of the novel
of the same name by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. and is another Of those
amusing conceptions that has its seat
of action laid in one of those mythical
European principalities in which novel;
ist and playwright delight.
Its story deals with the adventures Of
Miss Beverly Calhoun, of Washington,
d. c., who, while on a visit to the
Princess Yetive, of Graustark. becomes
enamoured of Prince Dantan, the de-
throned ruler Of Dawsberger.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Glen Echo Parks Dip
Was Ruined in Storm
s

The recent heavy electrical storm de-
prived Glen Echo Park Of one Of its
most popular amusement devices when
lightning struck the dip, wrecking the
dynamo and other machinery, and put
ting it out of commission. The damage
was so great that the management has
decided to make no effort to repair It.
and no longer will those patrons of the
park who delighted in the thrill Of the
wild ride down and the breathless
swoop on the return trip have an op-
portunity to enjoy II.
With this exception all of the attrac-
tions of the resort will be running full
blast, and with open-air motion pic,
lures and other features on the free list
visitors will find amusement a-plenty
every night.
For the Soldiers Home Band con.
certs this afternoon and tonight Di.
rector Zimmerman has arranged Z
varied program, that includes several
numbers put on by request. NeXt
Thursday night the display of fireworks
will be the best of the season, as it will
be sort of double BILL" owing to the
fact that last weeks order failed &c
arrive in time and is being held over fol
this week.
With the middle of the season past
the popularity of the resort as a picnic
place shows no diminishing, and the
afternoon patronage is growing steadily
As a playground for the little tots the
park is an ideal place.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
CASINO.

Starting tomorrow. three weeks of ex-
elusive feature motion pictures will pre-
cede the regular opening of the Casino
Theater. For the first week the man.
agement announces the second presenta-
tlon of kalem's wonderful masterpiece
From ths Manger to the Cross"
The story of the Saviour's life as told
in this masterpiece of the cinemato-
graphic art is in five reels. consisting OF
over 5000 feet of film, and its scenes
were taken in the Holy Land and In
Egypt on :he sites. where according q
eminent authorities, they originally oc-
CURED in the SaViour's days. Forty
chosen players impersonate the various
roles, and the settings employed hun
dreds OF supernumecaIies. animals and
other accessories necessary TO a faith
full exposition of the Biblical story.
The pictures have been commended by
the religious press and by many dis
tingrished clergymen.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Fourth Series of Howe
Pictures Begins Tonight

The Lyman H. Howe New York Hip
pcdrome Travel Festival will begin its
fourth annual series of Sunday even
ing diversions 1T the Columbia Theater
tonight
What makes Mr.. Howe's present pro-
gram more notable than any ne has
hitherto exhibited, is the marvelo'Is re-
production of natures own tintJ and
tones. The rich coIors of the sky at
sunset and by moonlight are rerected
with wonderful vividness in the shim-
mertnS water. The brilliance and har-
mony of natures hues enhance visions
of beauty to such 4 degree that r gem
uine feeling of awe is impaired to spec
tators.
Fearless artfllery and cavalry ma
neuvcrs; spectacular logging scenes;
d!ynamiting e. mountain and thrilling
moments tn structural iron worker s
life during the construction of a sky
scrap6f are only few OF the numerous
othcr features.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
National Scoreboard
Will Show Game Today

The new Jackson scoreboard that was
on exhibition here last month at the
New National Theater, will be shown
at the same theater this afternoon.
Every play of the CIeveland-Washing-
ton game will be portrayed by a team
Of manikins in every position. includ-
ing the umpire. This board, which Is
the perfection of mechanical baseball,
is said to be well worth seeing.
, The box office is now open for the
sale of seats.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Many New Attractions
For Season at Chase's

An exceptional season Is announced
by P. B. Chase and Manager II. Win
nifred De Witt, who say that sixty of
the seventy attractions already booked
for the season OF vaudeville at Chase's,
which opens September i. are >abso-
lutely new, never having been seen in
Washington at any time.
Among these are FRITZ Schef, the
comic opera comedienne; Clifton Craw-
ford, the comedian, who has been star
ring during the past few seasons since
his detection from vaudeville; Marie
Dressler. the jolly and-boisterous come
dienne, OF weber-Fields music hall note;
Jack Norworth. Cecil Lean and COM
pany, Lulu GIaser and company, and
Amelia Bingham and company in
school for Husbands" Mary. Queen
OF Scots" and Mile Marni."
The principal headliners for the in
augural bill. September /, are the
Meistersingers, in their new song spec
tacIe, THE Wild Woods" the company
including the Harvard Quartette. the
Schubert Quartette and the Weber
Quartette: for September S. Eddie Foy
and the seven little Foys'': for Sep
tember Is. Red Heads" Jesse Lasky's
most recent musical novelty. and for
September % Nora Bayes and her COM
pany, in a musical mosaic.
The kinemacolor service will be re-
sumed September l. as usual. one i'm
portant subject concluding every bill.
For the opening week. the three-reel
picture play will be "Everyman" Sep
tember s. Mission Bells a two-reel
California romance of Spanish mission
life; for September Is, The Major s
Story" a North h-South episode; for Sep
tember %. "Hiawatha," depicting the
familiar scenes in the poets Immortal
epic; for September %. The Better
Success" a two-reel modern drama,
and for October the wonderful kline
macolor masterpiece, The Scarlet Let
ter" in three reels.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Miss Lotta Linthicum
To Quit Poll Players

Miss Lotta Lnthicum, the Poll Play
ers' popular second woman, who has
made many friends and gained much
deserved praise during her service with
the Poll organization. will sever her
connection with the company next Sat
urday and will Immediately leave for
New York. She has been engaged as
the leading woman of the Harlem Opera
House Stock Company, and she will
oper with that company a week later.
Miss Linthicum's work has been con-
sistentIy excellent and unusually bril-
liant during the time she has been
pIaying before Capital City audiences.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
COSMOS.

The leading event of the Cosmos sum-
mer season Is the annual engagement
OF the Metropolitan Minstrels. Headed
b. the diminutiye comedienne, Gordon
Dooley, the organization is composed OF
five clever girls and two masculine fun
makers, with several new features.
Sheck Darville and Dutton present their
acrobatic farce, The Men Next Door I"
The story is a comedy romance woven
about the adventures of a stranded
actress in a small country hotel.
From the land, of strife the Sylfonos
Mexican Xylophone and Marimba artists
bring an odd musical act
Another novelty Is the offering OF
Pope and UnO, featuring Little Dorrit
the dog with the human brain. This is
said to be one of the most unusual ex-
hibitions of animal training and intelli-
gence on the vaudeville stage.
Bernard and Lloyd in parodies, songs
and stories. and Gale Stewart, sweet
voice singer from the southland, COM
plete the show.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Baseball Fans Can See
Game At Columbia Today

Baseball fans will find the Colombia
Theater an admirable place TO watch
the game between the Climbers and
the Maps this Afternoon, as the playo-
graph scoreboard is proving itself A
satisfying device for reproducing the
various plays. Players and ball are
alike visible at al! time throughout
the game and every incident of the
game is vividly reproduced.
TOdays game is due to shifting Of
the sche dulcI dates, which compels the
teams TO jump to Cleveland and back
again to this city, n order not to
interrupt the Cleveland series here,
which does not terminate until Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Julia SandersOn
Will Not Remarry

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-Julia Sander
son. musical comedy star. arrived on
the Adriatic after a four weeks stay in
Londons and Paris. She held up her
hands in horror when a reporter asked
her If she was engaged or would marry
again.
once is enough" said the former
wife of Tod Sloan. a Jockey. when
you are not married every one pays lots
of attention to you. and you have good
times but If one is married no one no
tees one"