davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLANS
Outlook for 1917 More Favorable
Than in Several Seasons.

LYNCHBURG. Va. February 3.-The
Virginia League is expected. to get
away for it's 1917 season under the most
favorable circumstances that have sur
rounded the spring opening in several
seasons The fact that the magnates
have provided for a cut in the salary
limit from S1,400 to $1,000 monthly in
dictate that there will be an all-around
economical administration under the
direction of President w. b. Bradley.
Norfolk will take on new life under the
new regime, while the Lynchburg fans,
after four and half seasons without
professional ball. are enthused over
the prospect of again, having scheduled
ball.
Following up the action of the di-
rectors in the Norfolk meeting last
week. President Bradley has named l.
r Van Paten of Portsmouth and l.. l..
Kidd of Petersburg as the committee
to frame new bylaws. and w. S. Moye
of Rocky Mount, John B. Locke of New
port News and Mayor Royston Jester,
jr. of Lynchburg as the committee on
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

William Comedian, who has been en-
gagged by the Chevy Chase Club as
greenkeeper. starts on his new duties
tomorrow. Comedian has a nation
wide reputation as a greenkeeper and
course architect.
Charles F. Thompson. the newly elect
ed president of the Western Golf ASSOC
citation. who, it was announced some
time ago, was in favor of a less strin-
gent amateur rule, had good deal to
saw last week regarding the action OF
the L, S. G. A. at Its annual meeting,
which he attended. According to the
American Golfer. Thompson said:
"As l understand it, the original line
between an amateur and professional
was drawn because the latter class or
PLAYER had much greater opportunity
for perfecting his skill. This condition
obtains in almost any branch OF sport,
and SO the two classes were separated
Admitting it is a hard line TO draw, we
face the fact that hardly an amateur
who becomes prominent in any line Of
sport can quite escape conlmerc1aiizing
his skill | am free to admit l have
sold lumber through friendships made
on the golf course Thompson is IN the
lumber business) and 1 could name sew
eral high officials in the golfing world
who have profited in a similar manner.
If star golfer. or even a medium
PLAYER, can sell the special commodities
in which he is interested without az
fecting his amateur standing why
should it be affected if he sells golf
clubs or sweaters. You may change
the amateur rule as many times as you
please, but 1t will be impossible to get
a definition which will AL the bill ex-
actly" sThompson also said that he
was of the belief that 80 per cent OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
RAFTERY BOWLERS LEADING
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
Post Office Circuit Is Topped by Sub Carriers
and Brunswick Body Has Tie Between
McI1ughs and Dixie A. C.

The Raftery bowling team Is getting
holding a margin of five games on the
team in second place. The Rafterys
have won forty-two games and lost
nine, while Bureau. the runner-up, has
captured thirty-seven and dropped
fourteen. Buckeyes Specials and Free
mans are within easy distance of sec
ond position. and any set may change
the positions of the teams in second.
third and fourth places The rolling
of the players as whole has been
good.
In the Post Office circuit the first five
teams are fairly well punched. The Sub
Carriers are in front by tire, games.
with the Railway Mail Service five sec
ond. sThe Sub Carriers. besides top
ping the league, are leading in the high
sets. Station has obtained the best
team game. Gerard Of the Sub Carriers
holds three records, having the high set
and the greatest number Of strikes and
spares His high set was 1862.
A tie exists in the Brunswick League
in the number of games won and lost,
McHughs and Dixie A. c. standing on
even terms. However, the McHughs
actually are leading, as they have big
margin in the total pins.
The standing of the teams and the
averages of the players in the three
leagues referred to above follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
New Orleans Race Results.

First race claiming; three-yea and up
ward; six furlongs-viley. los tKoppleman), 3
TO 1 even 1 to . won: Minstrel, 113 (F. Robin
sonl, to ], to 2. to o. second Broom Corn.
1O1 COLLINS, TO 3, to 3. to .. third Time,
117a-5. Jungle. Pasha, Minda. Cassie Bright
and Perth Rock also ran.
Second race, claiming; three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs-Mico Girl, l04 tLowder), 2
to l. 4 to ), / TO 3. won; Wat. 1of tCarroll). III
TO l. to /. to /. second; Lukemae. III tBux-
toni. 3 to /, even, / to ., third. Time, LII %.
Walter Duncan Peachie. Lady Mildred. May
Star and Margery also ran
Third race. claiming: hree-year-oids and up
ward: one mile-Stonehenge, 100 "a. CARROLL
4 to l. TO ). to ), won; Royal interest, lu9
(Koppleman). 8 to 2. to 5. to TO- second
Gibraltar. 100 dykes. Q to 2 to o. I to 10.
third. Time, 1.46 Id. Miss waters. DisturDer
and Carlton c. also ran
Fourth race, handicap: mile and one sixteenth:
three year-oids and upward.Hsnberk. III INC
l12 (BoreD, 10 to 3. to 8. l to 4. second;
Grumpy. 1O6 (Lykes1, to .. to 8, 1 to 4.
third. Time. 1.50 49, Diamond and Baby Lynch
also ran.
dicap: three-year Folds and upward; six furlongs--
A. won; Mars Cassidy, los tOberrb. to !, even,
to ). second Doctor Carman. 100 IF. Robin
sonl, u to 10 to 10, ] to !. third. Time. LIZ
Saith race, claiming; for fi,ree-y year olds and
,pwari: one mile and seventy yards loo
ii,uxtonl. 16 10 ). 6 TO 8. to ., won; Latin,
3s lJpffeat}, to 1. to /, to 10. second: No
Manager. H. tMcTaggartl. IS to 8. even. 2 to 5.
hirl. Time. i.i9 Greetings. VOLTS Bath and
Mono:noy also ran
Seventh race. claiming; three-year- colds and up-
ward: one mle-Xayme W.. 100 (Merimee). IL
% !. TO l. . TO l. won; Plaudito. 100 tMcDer-
'nottl. to =, even. to 2. second Brian Boru,
- Fuerstl. 10 to 1. to 1, to l, third.
llme La 80. Rustling Brass, Charles D., First
| -''.'f Colonel McSa5. Bryn. Milton Campbell,
Ounce. Denra and Tootsie Out also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Results of Races at Tia Juana.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


TIA JUANA. February 2.
First race. selling; maiden two-year-olds: three
furionrs-Ike Mills. rs IA. Martini to 8.
z to 10. to ). won: Gertrude R.. 10 (aIathews).
IL to /. ; to /. to .. second; Rita Warner. 10j
Time. 1.37 80. Cavella. Lusum, korin. Sandal
and Doveland also@ran.
Second race. selling: three -year-olds and up
wnrd: six ADMINISTRATIONS Eve. I13 Met
calD. to /, 3 to 2. 8 to 5, won Yireo. ia
tCarterl. 10 /. TO I, even second; Matches.
103 tMcBridel. to l. to ?. to .. third.
Time. LIS 3-5. Knight of Pythias Staranisa,
Evalna. Jennie Small. Lady Mint. Casa Iona,
Far Cathay and lady James also ran.
Third race. selling: three-y year olds and up-
ward five and one-half furlongs-Concha. 105
(Baker). 20 10 I. to /. 3 to l. won: Thirty
Seven. 100 tMcBride), TO 2. even. 1 to 2, Sec
ond: Prosperos Baby. 1l2 Pickensl. to l. 4
to ). 1 TO 2. third Time los as Cinco. Col
orado. Right Smart. Marion Rose II and Ada
Anne also ran.
Fourth race. selling handicap: three year oIds
and upward; six furlongs-Sver Moon, 100 INC
Crawl. - 10 /. TO 1, TO 2. won; Blne Cap.
JOS tKclsay). IL 10 l. : TO l. Q TO l. second:
Privet Petal. 1o5 (Metcalfl. : TO /. 2 to /. I to
10. third. Time LA -. Prince S. Colinet
Brando and Poppee also
Fifth race. selling; four- year-olds and UPWARD:
onr m'le-Dick Benson. ia tobrien). to Q, TO
8. J TO .. won: Anna Lou, 103 wv. TAYLOR To
to !. TO 3. serond: Ora Mct;ee 116
tormesl. 10 10 1. to l. 5 10 > third Time.
143 40. Rooster. Prince Conrad. DOVE Mo.
fada. Doctor s. =. Tate and Rash also ran
sixth race. selling: four -year-olds and inward
enc mile-Stanley s., 10 tPiekensl. ) to l. . Ia
J. even. won: Boxer. 10T &c. AIexHndral to &
to TO- to 8. second; Louise p Io5 (Hopkins)
10 ]. 10 .. to ;. third Time. 142 a.
Neynnoke, Mark c.. Captain Drusa Last Spsrk
and Jake Argent also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
NEW YORK CHESS
HAVING DULL TIME
Few important Matches Are
Being Staged in Gotham
This Year.
LAsKER EASY WINNER

For the first time in many years it
national tournament in New York. In
fact. the metropolitan season has been
unusually dull in all departments, and
holds no promise of better things.
Only one. the Jaffe-Janowski affair. of
the last three important matches have
been staged in Gotham, and the annual
club tournaments OF the big New York
organizations have been the poorest in
size and quality for many years. How
ever. the fans may hope for some nour-
ishment in the proposed match between
Black and Howell. scheduled to start
tomorrow evening at the Brooklyn
Chess Club.
No word has as vet been received
from the Baltimore Chess Association,
or from l. Turnover. as to when Turnover
will be ready to- play the second game
of his match with A. w. Fox. Mem
bers of the Washington Chess and
Whist Club are looking for Turnover
with a double interest, as he and Fox
will also ana1yZe the Becker-Stephen-
son game, left unfinished from the re-
cent intercity match. upon which de-
ponds victory or drawn battle for the
local experts.
Lasker's overwhelming defeat of Tar
rasch. to 0 and one draw, is conclu-
sive proof that the worlds chess cham
pion has not lost strength by reason of
his recent inactivity. 1t also shows
that Tarrasch has Travelled beyond the
crest of the hill; no man could have so
defeated him ten years ago. or even
five.
Beginners evening" last Thursday
at the Capital City Club again brought
out good attendance. Mr.. Stonier
gave an interesting talk on the Ways
of Winning" illustrated by positions
from actual combination and end game
play.
If F. G. Mexican will send his address
to the editor. his inquiries will be an
swered by letter. The required ex-
plantations are too lengthy for publica-
ton in this column.
Following are the scores of two
games from the last intercollegiate
matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tomorrow

Post Office Club characterization
F VS.. Delivery, Night Force vs..
Station b.
Masonic Lcague-St. Johns VS..
Pentalphn, New Jerusalem VS..
Dawson, Harmony VS.. NJ. NJ.
Parker.
National Capital LeaEue-Palace
VS.. Southeast Stars.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing League-Electrician VS..
Surface.
National LeaEue-vermonts vs..
Maines.
Departmental DEMONSTRATION
VS.. Commissioners.
Capitol Hill League-southland
VS.. Deweyx.
Columbia League-Raftery's vs..
CannOnN.
Red Men League-MineOla VS..
OsceOln, Idaho VS.. Logan, Seneca
VS.. White Eagle.
Commercial LeaEue-Hecht vs..
Merchants' Transfer.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Tie and Timber VS.. Auditors.
Treasurers vs.. Managers, Law
VS.. Passenger Traffic.
Capital City League-T3ureaus VS..
Ivory Soaps.
Westminster LeaEue-Greens vs..
Reds, Blues vs.. Whites.
Government Prtnt Ing Office
League-BuildinK VS.. Foundry,
Press VS.. MonOtype. Bindery VS..
Clerks.
Agricultural Interbureau League
States Relations vs.. Animal
Industry Bureau.
District League-Royals VS.. Reso-
lutes.
Odd Fellows Decentralization vs..
Central.
Navy Yard League-Enst Shop
W.. Sight.
Fourteenth Street League-Army
and Navy vs.. Speedways.
Washington LeaEue-Wintons VS..
Elites.
Alexandria City League Old
DominiOns VS.. Virgfnians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Has No Use for Pitchers
Who Use Freak Deliveries

Manager Bill Donovan OF the
New York Americans has no use
for the pitchers who depend on
freak deliveries for success.
Bill contends If pitchers con-
tinue fnventing unnatural meth
DDS of deceiving the batter they
will soon he forced to work with
out n glove. The New York lead
er says that alone will curb the
unfair practices, for the glove to
the pitcher who resorts to such
tactics is as necessary rs a jimmy
to a porch climber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
ROCKVILLE QUINT BEST.
Evens Up on Sandy Spring in Fast
Basket Ball Battle.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, February a
Rockville's basket ball team, which re-
Gently suffered defeat at the hands of
the Sandy Spring cuint, evened up mat
tiers in Seco Hall here last evening by
taking the Sandy Spring boys into
camp to the tune of 81 to 10. 1t was
real contest all the way through and
was marked by many fine plays. the
work of Roberts and Hutchinson. for
Rockville. and Moore and klingaman.
for Sandy Spring, being noticeable
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Jack Hurley to Pilot Hagerstown.

Jack Hurley, who was with the
Portsmouth team of the Virginia
League for a long time, has been
signed as player manager for the Ha-
gerstown team in the Blue Ridge
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.

High team game-Station d, SAG.
High team set-Sub Carriers, 1861.
High individual game-Gaskill, Railway Mail
Service, 1872.
High Individual set-Gerardi. Sub Carriers
362
Greatest number of strikes-Gerardi. Sub Car
riers, %.
Greatest number of -Gerardi Sub Car
E,gh nat game-Weber. Station B. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Spiked Making Plays.


Wagner played the greatest game of
his career in 1912. His brilliant work
figured prominently in winning the
pennant and the worlds championship
by the Sox. A scheme was worked
that year that greatly aided Wagner
in getting men off second. Some may
argue that the stunt was hardly fafr,
but Wagner was the fellow who TOOK
the big chance Time after Tune ne Wouio
complete a play after being badly
spiked. Several times he was forced to
retire because of injuries.
In order to keep down the dust on the
infield of any park 1t is necessary to
sprinkle the diamond 1t is surprising
the amount of water that can be swal-
lowed up without leaving any trace of
sprinkling Either the man who handled
the hose at Boston in 1912 liked scenery
around second base. or he was working
under orders, for every day the territory
in the neighborhood of that bag would
be slow from an overdose OF water, while
the rest of the infield was fast. And it
may have seemed strange to some that
the part Of the skinned territory made
slow was that part of it used by the base
runner.
1t is easy to imagine to what extent
this aided the Bostonians until the visi-
tors got wise. Not realizing how hard it
was to get a footing. visiting players
base. and be tagged out by Wagner on
throw from the pitcher or catcher Wag-
ner would play deep. in fast territory. and
get away to flying start, while the base
runner on the heavy strip of ground was
often just slow enough in getting back
to be retired on close decision. Boston
players were wise and did not take as
long a lead as they were accustomed to
take. In few weeks visiting players
realize the folly and played safe. In the
meantime Wagner suffered an injury that
rendered him unfit for play, SO that it is
questionable if the work of the chief
sprinkler proved of much advantage.
Shift Board to Help Pitcher.
You would scarcely believe it pos
sible that a manager would go to the
expense of moving a score board from
left field to center field in an effort to
make the pitching of a certain twirler
more effective. I worked in a league
in which that thing was done. and
strangely enough it had the effect the
manager desired.
A southpaw pitcher on this team de-
pended mostly for his success on a
peculiar cross-fire. At one of the
parks in the circuit he always was
unusually effective. The manager al
ways used him twice in a four-game
series there, and he seldom failed to
come through with two victories. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
AVERAGES OF TEAMS.


High individual averngr--McCarthy, 1871.
High individual game-McCarthy. 115.
High individual set-McCarthy. 372.
Greatest number of strikes-McCarthy, II.
Greatest number of spares-Seabright, i3.
High team game-McHugh' sos.
High team set-McHugh's, ! $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

observation-disclosures for Thomas. Dill for
Farqulnr. Goals from foor-Eoberts 90. Hutcif-
inson 90. Hilton 90, Thomas CD. klingamgn
CD, Moore taD. Miller. Goals from fonls-Eob-
erts. Hutchinson. klingaman. Moore. Referee
Mr.. Myers. Scorer-Mr. rinson. Timer-Mr
Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
BY BILLY EVANS.

Minor happenings often play major
parts in base ball. Many games are
decided through the medium of some
unnoticed strategy. Results are what
count, for in way they measure the
success or failure of manager and
player
Many ball games are decided on the
bases. Nothing is more depressing to
a club than to have rally end alb
ruptly by having some player caught
mapping. Heinie Wagner. former short
stop of the Boston Americans, who last
year served as lieutenant to Bill Carri-
gan. won many games for the Red Sox
by his ability in catching men off sec
oud base Wagner had no fear of the
steel spikes. he was willing to give and
take without protest. and at blocking
a runner he was without an equal In
some manner Wagner would invariabl
have the runner sliding back into his
foot rather than the base. Many a
runner has been called out because he
had his foot resting against Wagner's
instead of the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
BRUNSWICK LEAGrE.

High team seat-Superials. ]. 662.
High team game-Superals. $50.
High individual set-keys. 1867.
High Individual game-Keeler, 1JI.
Largest number of strikes-Niess. IT.
Largest number of spares-Keeler, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Bowling Scores.

PHI MI SIGMA LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
TODAY IN The THEATRES

AT TIE PLAYHOUSE
Howes Pictures.
AT The GARRICk.
Vaudeville.
At THE QUFEN.
THE Babes 10 the Woods ana
"NVho Is Number One?'
AT TIE VICTORIA.
"Helrs Hinges" and COMEDY
tPhotoplay).
AT THE MAJESTIC.
"A Branded Soul and Comedy
,photoplay).
AT THE SAVOY.
"NIy Little Boy and Comedy
(Photoplayl.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

original comedy. Just Man." which
was very funny. with some very conf
cal chatter and amusing situations.
Benevcoi Brothers presented a musical
novelty. They are masters Of the
violin, and each OF them is an artist
Comedy and song featured the act Of
Cahill and Romano. who are good sing
ers and exponents OF comedy. As a
singer and comedian. sam j. Harris
establishes his right 10 a place IN the
front rank. A novel comedy juggling
performance was given by Frank Le-
Dent, who Is highly skilled. A splen-
did variety Of music, dancing and
comedy was given by Johnny Ford and
Genevieve Houghton. Janet Adair
with the aid Of Miss Adelphl al the
plano. gave some very clever song
definitions" as her pretty melodies
were styled. The war pictures also
proved interesting. showing our soldier
boys IN various forms Of activity.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
HoMF,s PIcTuREsr

What makes the engagement Of
lyman H Howes Travel Festival at
the Playhouse today and tomorrow Of
great Importance Is the tremendous
message Il conveys from Somewhere
In the Atlantic" II comes from
Uncle Sans New Navy TO the nation
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

whose bulwark that navy Is in these
o.. .lcn Gus days Of the Great World
War. II depicts the swiftest things
that the human race has ever put in
motlon-thc big projectiles hurled
from our superdreadnaught at a
pressure Of 10000 pounds per square
inch--at q heat at which diamonds
melt and carbon boils. stlll another
subject imparis a graphic conception
Of what London sees during zeppe-
lin raid. This is a trick" fllm made
by a gifted artist who was an OBJ
server OF a real aerial encounter. The
great west also contributes two re-
marAable subjects 10 Howe's new pro-
dnctlon.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
foot. loot. FOR XMAS.

Wilmington is to have a genuine pre-
miere for It's Christmas fare. Henry
W. Savage is going 10 slip down our
chimneys Christmas afternoon and
night and offer for the lrst time on
any stage a new musical comedy with
the unsual title OF foot. .Toot! The
piece is now in rehearsal in New York,
and viii be delivered carly Chritmas
morning In ample time for the Christ
mas matinee. The presentation will be
at The Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
AT The GARRICK.

First niehters at the Garriok Theatre
last night got lots OF enjoyment out
Of the weeks bill. II Is largely comedy
and Just the right sort. judging by the
given by the audience An
elaborate musical comedy entitled,
Miss Hamlet" was given by a oom-
pany Of 70 clever stars, with lots Of
singing and comedy and a very pretty
stage setting, while the dresses worn
by the girls were magnificent. Harold
LaCosta and Alice Clifton presented an
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
asHoW OF MnNnERs.n

The acme Of achievement Of the man
agement OF the New York Winter Gar
den is the show Of Wonders great
est Of an Winter Garden psgeants,
which opens an engagement 90 The
Playhouse for three days. beginning
December %. All the skill and brains
Of the vast army composing the VIM
ter Garden corps have been employed
In making this, the twentieth spectacle
turned out by that home OF spectacles,
the best Of all Fifteen beautiful scenes
have been coniured up by their magic,
a cast Of marvellous merit has been
selected wileh two score enchanting
melodies have woven into the laugh
laden near plot as a cOntrlbutory ele-
ment Of pleasure. Then there arc
girls, verltable regiment Of beauty
recruited from the pick Of the chorus
world, a garden Of feminine rosebuds.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

these immortal works, combined clev-
erly In the photoplay entitled My Little
Boy" the attraction at the Savoy The
atre for today, with Ella Hall, Little
Zoe Rae, Gretchen Lederer and Emory
Johnson playing the leading roles in Ell
Holt J. Clawson's lne reflection Of lofty
sentiment.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
.sWORDs AND MUSIC

Raymond Hitchcock and Z. Ray
Goetz viii make their second dash in
TO the producing field at the Playhouse
on Monday night next, when they viii
unfold Words and Music another
musical revue, to follow "Hitchy-Koo,
az Hitchcock's New York Theat e.
Words and Music" will be one Of the
biggest musical organizations ever
booked for the Playhouse, and there
a.e so many other brilliant items con-
necfed with the engagement that the
amusement is announcing the engage
meut as the theatrical event 81 the
season. Perhaps the greatest cn'husi-
asm comes with the announcement OF
lir. Hitchcocks positive appearance at
every performance in Wilmington. The
comedian will be master Of ceremonies
for The new revue, and contribute
oddities To accomplish his personal
appearance in Whining on, Mr.. Hitch
cock will be forced 20 laff OF "Hitchy-
Koo" for one week, prior 70 the open
ing OF its road tour at the Lyric Teha-
TIRE. Philadelphia a distinguished ar
raw Of artists will be found In the
personnel Of words and Music fore
most being Richard earle, Elizabeth
Price. yelling on Cross, William Cor
don and Ray Dooley, Marion Davies,
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

How a strong man wreaked VEN
seance on a lawless community Is told
in the Triangle play "Helrs Hinges, 4"
starring W. s. Hart az the Victoria
Theatre this week. The Rev. Robert
Henley and his sister. Faith Henley.
come from the East to tho Western
town named Hells Hlnees on account
OF its tough reputation. At NE FIRST SER
vice. the tough men and women or the
town interrupt the sermon Of the Young
preacher, a weak character, by their
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

afternoon there were many children
present who had the time Of their LIE
watching "kiddiss," OF their own age
Continued on Page Twenty-four.)
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
AT THE SAVOY.

Those among US who have loved
Eugene Fields Little Boy Blue" and
It's tender sentiments; and the host Of
Dickens readers deeply moved by the
reformation OF Old Sorooee IN "A
Christmas Carol" viii md both eie-
ments Of emotion. as expressed IN
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

rlbald singing and dancing. Blaze Tracy
interferes. when an insult IL offered 10
Faith Henley.