davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
FRAZEE MUST SELL,
DECLARES JOHNSON
League Head Says He Has In
formation Of Open Gam
bling in Boston Park.
MAY FORFEIT FRANCHISE
- ug
So Baseball Gar Insists In d.
recting Threat at Presi- 5.
dent Of Red Sox.
MAY FORFEIT FRANCHISE

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Ban johnson. pres
ident of the American League. said to-
day that a change in the ownership OF
the Boston club probably would be made
before the opening of the 1919 season.
There have been several offers from
groups of men to acquire the controlling
interest, no declared. ~
johnson said he was in possession OF
certified information that gambling ex
listed in the Boston American League
ball park, and that under the constitu-
ton OF the league the membership OF
any club could be terminated IL open
betting or pool selling was allowed In
the park or in any buildings owned or
occupied by it, .tr
II do not care at this ttmo to go into
details regarding the Boston club, but
there are several groups OF men who de-
sire to acquire the controlling interest"
johnson added.
Harry II, Frazee, who has opposed
some Of Johnson's policies, IL president
of the Boston club. FraZee recently de-
manded change In the personnel OF the
National Commission ,r-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
LEAGUE TO OPEN IN EAST.
American Association Campaign
Starts on April 20.

M1NNEAPoLIs. MINI, Dec 1.-THE
American Association season will begin
on April 30. the Western clubs opening
their campaign in the four Eastern
cities. 1t was apnounced tonight by
President T. U. Hickey after the con-
Guiding meetings OF the association club
owners
On the first trip the clubs will play a
three game series. while the second and
third TRIMS will have four games - ch.
The rule requiring each club 10 Rave
no fewer than four players who had NOT
previously seen service in Class "A
leagues or higher was Withdrawn .Fhe
regulation requiring the home team 10
guarantee the visiting team 1925 y day
was resc!nded. The sixteen player limit
was retained
I he association baseball men viii
gather in Chicago on January 20 70 at
tend the meeting of the National Aaso-
citation OF Minor Leagues. They plan
TO go to New York In a BODY TO attend
a Joint session OF major leagues on
January 16
st Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee
clubs will have training trips this sea
son but IT is probable the five other
teams will do their training at or near
home. The Toledo and Columbus clubs
may 20 10 Kentucky for brief stay
but Kansas City. Louisville ana In
dianapolis expect to stay at home for
the spring trials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Track Events.
40 Yard Dash. rs Pound class-won by
N gSSsF' ? i sr MSnh sssaGs Jo SsS
mond Absrie. p. 5. 10, Manhattan, third
l, Goldshein, p. 8. 10. Bronx. fourth.
% YsrG 9ash. IS ' Poaad d0t ciass-won by
esrS sS' SsRSsaa Second 1aeG %Tsd
8 10, Bronx. FOURTH. Time, As seconds
GO Yard Dash. 100 Pound clsss-Won by
abraham Leyin: :, ie6, Brooklyn; 4
P. s, 10. Manhattan. fourth. Time, as
10 Yard Dash. ils Pound ciass-won by
George AdAchi. p. s. 100. BROOKLYN Fred
erSck ProoeoT, ?, 6: 40. Bronx, second; D.
ETlh, r s 10. Bronx. fourth. Time, IS
seconds,
100 Yard Dash. Unlimited weigh.-won
aartus' 'f =. s as. MaShattsH. second J.
AAlz. P. g. 10. Bronx third; Frank GAl-
lick. P. s. 81. Bronx. fourth. Time, IL as
seconds.
Field Events.
Standing Broad Jump. lls Pound Glass
with feet y inches; v. Mile. p, $, i6S,
sroohlyn. with feet ~ inches; Michael
s;onSs5TGht o. fFosH Yin feet
IAN. with 5 feet 8 inches
Standing Broad Jump. IS Pound Glass
f wGA nchcs 9' ABRAHAM " wiss Sn1 wy
20. Bronx. WITH I feet 2 Inches, second =;
Bronx, with 7 feet 8 inches fourth.
Running High Jump, 100 Pound Class
Won by John sacco. P. 8. 80. Bronx. with
haitian. with feet o inches. second; j.
weltman, p. s. 20, Manhattan. with 4 feet
s inches. third; Harry Roner. p. s. 1873,
Brooklyn, with 4 feet 7 inches fourth.
Running High Jump IS Pound Glass
Won by William Stnbert, p. s. 90. Bronx.
with 4 feet o inches; J. Moscoso, p. g. 40.
Manhattan, with 4 feet 8 inches. second /;
p. Blezman. p. 8. l7s, Brooklyn. with =
81, Bronx with feet inches, fourth.
Standing Broad Jump. 100 Pound Class
Non by ]. Liptz. p. s, l22. Brooklyn, with
Manhattan. with 7 feet II inches second I;
Michael sanatoso. p 8. IA. Manhattan.
P s. les, brooklyn. With I feet ois inches.
fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
JOCKEY WAKOFF HAS
GOOD DAY IN SADDLE
Rides Three Horses to Victory
in Heavy Track at JEFF
ferSon Park.
spsca, Despatch TO TIN SUI

New ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-Jockey Wa
koff had banner day in the saddle NJ
tho Jefferson Park track this afternoon.
He rode three winners.
In the second race a dash Of Ave fur
longs for two-year-olds, he guided JEFF
ferson Livingston's Tidal &c victory In
the fourth he put up a Garrison finish on
MrsA George Senn's Gallant Lad and
landed the son OF Peter Ounce home in
front OF a good bunch of platers on
Lucille p. in the last event he again rode
like veteran and landed his mount an
easy victor.
Grass in the first race and Miss Fannie
In the third.
The track was heavy and holding and
tho time in all tho races was EXCEPTION
ally slow. The results:
First Race - Three.year-olds and up
yard: Claiming; purse $500: ak furlongs-
Green Grass 11s Garner, 20 2, 8 TO s
TO I, 70 and 6 TO S, second: SosIus'
III Barratt), to S, ? to and out. third
Zine Kr,,..r li:s Busy Alice; Fellcidad. Miss
Second Race-Two-year-o claiming
purse $500; Eve furlongs = saiEeorge, loi
r Maf' is ,s,s 52 s; 70 and out won
3, second Water Willow. 80 Cassidy, ~
TO ~; ! to ! and to 5. third. Time,
u.
MAJ Worth and PrevaricRte also ran
Third Race-Thee- year-olds and up-
ward; claiming: purse $500: one mile and
seventy yards-Miss Fannie, 1917 Garner
TO l. to l and TO 8, won. Comacho,
ITO tRodriguez). 9 10 5. 7 to 10 and l 10
:. second Petit Bleu, lO7 murphy. 7 70
2, to and 8 10 S. third Time $50 is
Setrano. Piantaganet. Herbert. Temple and
Petelus also ran.
Fourth Racc--Thrre- year olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500: hYe and a
half turlongs-GallRnt Lad, no. Wakoffl
70 ], even and 10 8, won; Pepper lls
(OBrienl, to 5. 20 and TO L. sec
ond; Chormaster, 100 Johnson, 20 /.
to and TO 10 third Time l:l3 ! s.
Opportunity and Ollie Martin also ran
FIFTH Raoe-Three-y ear-olds and ur-
ward: claiming; purse 5000 one mills and
seventy yards-Jaok Reeves 10 Gas
sidyl. 7 to ]. . to 2 and even. won: Har-
wood. 116 tRobinson) s to 8, 8 to and !
TO Z. second; Yermak, l06 twi.is) 10
l., even and 10 6, third. Time. l:IT s-s
Theophiie V" Flora Finch and Handful
also ran.
Sixth Race-Three yea r-oldS and up
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards.-Lucile P twskon), to q,
TO and 10 q won; Luther. IA
(O'Brien). II TO s, 10 and 70 s, SEQ
ond; Ben HRmpson, 100 fSneideman) 70
l, TO l and even, third. Time. 1894
DR., Levy, Parrish, Blue Thistle and Tito
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-oids and up.
ward: claiming hve and a half purlongs
Avery Trumbo. 1905; safranor. 100; Minnie
F., 1907; May Frank. lob; jurisdiction, 10B;
Early Morn, IA
Second Race--Three.year- ODDS and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; I've and q BALI
turlonge. Medford Boy, lo5; Robert LES,
he; Win Do, no: Dartworth. 1l2; Old
Man Crit. 49, Broncho Billy, I1b.
Third Raee-Three- yesr .Oids ana up;
o siNtsneth. Thirst. 100; Hickory Nut,
l05; Petelus, l12; Capt. Hodge, 1908; Plan
tsgenet. loS; Miss Fannie. ioS, Orange
lOS.
Fourth Race-Three-yeAr- olds and up
ward claiming; puve $500: one mile and
a sixteenth. Duke OF Shelby. 1903; Mkt
fula. l0s; Luther. IFS. Margery. 10; Flora
Finch. 100; Semper stalwart, los. Roe
Fifth Race-Three-ye old. and up
Lady Luxury. iof; Pilsen, ia; Lansden,
l4; Words o Wisdom, IA; King Neptune,
ll4; Blaise, III,
slrth Race.Three-yeAr-oid and up
ward; purse $500; one mile and a six-
teensh. Cadillac, 100; sosius, 100; Dolina
los Kobe 100; Paul Connolly 90; Little
weather cloudy; track heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Davis Cup Challenge to
Be Taken Up in February
Recommendation of Executive Committee of National
Association Sure to Be Acted on Favorably at
Annual Meeting in This City.

certificates as highly as more expensive
trophies now, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the U. s. N. L. T A.
recommend TO its member clubs that no
prizes OF intrinsic value be given during
1919, but that certificates similar TO
those used in Ie17-1e1s be awarded, or
standard medals authorized by the
U. 8. N. L. T. A.
Torrey and Chaplin presented the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
respectively. and Myrick outlined the
work OF the associations office since
August.
Abraham Bassford. 5r.. presented the
report of the ranking committee, which
was approved. In reporting for the ball
committee, G. A L. Dionne said that
because Of restrictions on manufacturers
Of scientific apparatus. the committee
had been unable to secure equipment
needed to conduct all phases of its
study of balls during the past season.
Nevertheless. It was able to make
progress, one result being its suggestion
TO the manufacturers the desirabiity Of
sorting balls to insure uniformity OF
weight in any given lot
He went into detail on the methods
the committee used to determine the
bound and other elements of behavior,
showing the necessity for uniform
etanQaTuS II any buCn inquiry is TO De
fair TO all concerned.
The balls proposed for authorization
were discussed, along with the outlook
for production during 1919. Indications
point to high prices next season, al
though some manufacturers expect to
market ball with no marked increase.
The thanks of the executive committee
were extended to the ranking and ball
committees for the excellence OF their
reports.
Capt. CoIstOn Dead.
Resolutions expressing the committees
sorrow at tho death in France OF Capt.
Frederick c. Colston OF Baltimore, for
mer sectional delegate. and of Ross Bur-
chard of New York, winner Of the fret
national veterans championship. were
adopted.
A proposed amendment to tho consti-
tuition. requiring subassoclations to re-
port the details OF their own member
ship. was recommended to the annual
meeting.
The officers were authorized to change
the rules governing Junior. boys and
girls tournaments. TO provide for a ma
tlonal doubles championship In each
class This was made retroactive to
recognize Vincent Richards and Harold
Taylor as tho national Junior doubles
champions for 1918. as they won the
tournament held at Forest Hills last
August.
Torrey suggested the cooperation of
members of the National Association in
the next Liberty Loan. and in this con-
rection read a letter from the Treasury
Department expressing its thanks for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Can't Locate Frnsee.

Efforts to locate Harry Frasee in Chi-
caso and in this city last night proved
futile In this city It was stated that
he had not yet returned from the Ameri-
can League meeting in Chicago. Fraxeo
Is expected to make some interesting
comment when he returns here.
1t is said that Ban johnson has In
terested certain Cleveland men in tho
proposition to buy the Red Sox. Several
days ago Frazee denied that he had
been approached with a proposition to
sell out but johnson said that a Cleve-
land syndicate stood ready to buy the
FraZee holdings. Frazee has been q
thorn in Johnson's side ever since the
local theatrical man bought the Boston
club and Johnson is leaving no stonc
unturned in his effort 20 get rid OF the
trouble maker.
Local baseball men last night charac-
terized the johnson threat to force
Frazee out as one OF the biggest jokcs
yet perpetrsted by any man connected
with the major leagues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Summaries of P. S. A. L. Championships

Eqnnins High o5 lump yn, ss wS;,sh'
tan. with Z feet 10 inches, second; W. EN-
mons, p. s. 100 Brooklyn. with Z feet 0
shsd Ar; As,hsF ,n cS,a' so. ST.
Eight Pound Shot Put Unlimited weight
-Won BY K Brown, g. le4 BROOKLYN.
is Us" B 81 With 81 fest IL inches. sec.
with SO ioet. third; Joseph Perlstein, p. S.
Eight Pound Shot Put jig P ss Class
Ttf 81 fee, W Win ni So ,..e 6u5
80 feet Inches. third; Arthur isiasso, P,
: u Manhattan. with 20 feet 10 inches
Relay Races.
by p. s. IL. Manhattan tNapoli, Sinsewsid,
sGshS'Fs sns SASno Harris: sos. nna
tpSosr. PsriiiO, Cannon ana Hacx0' thru;
p. e. 10. Manhattan tEsposito, SskoIsky,
Black and Patti. fourth. Time 81 IS
40 Yard Relay ulo Pound classl-won
By p S. 10. Manhattan (subbiondo, Rae
sayo,lo: Chs3kOS, ana PO'el: r s y.
carthy and MssraC, second; P. s. a.. Man
haitian (Moebus consvoile. Boylan and
Taly) third w:,.so, 40 S,SnI xoE s,.T%
.
fourth Time. 56 As seconds.
800 Yard Relay (Unlirnited WeiEht)-
Won by P. S. 1874, Manhattan (HofberK.
File, Price and Einhorn); p. 6. 40, Bronx
(Manilow. Marks. Lindenfeid and Hurstl
second; p. s. 10. Bronx ORoSenberE. I.
Rosenthrg, r. oreenberg and Hunt. third
p. s. 10, Manhattan (Wolen, Abramson,
.Trumbull and Newman. fourth. Time.
$40 Yard Relay (il6 Pound Ciass) Won
by p. S. 40. Bronx tSpiess, Grosteau, Got
tesman and zucker): p. 8. IL, Manhattan
P. s. IS, Manhattan (Bursky, Luissa, Bit
terman and Gendon). third; p. s. 1874.
Manhattan fStrumminger. Snider, Schwin-
seconds.
$50 Yard Relay Unlimited weighD-
Won by p. s. 10. Manhattan (Pashalian,
samen. Durso and Ffifer) p. 6. IL, Man
haitian (Weiss, Peterson. Kamboorman and
J. Palerno), second; p, s, 10, Manhattan
Mcneil. Rozinsky. Titus and Josephson),
third; r.. s, o. Brooklyn (Pelin, yigllante.
Raymond and caurent, fourth. Time. $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

meeting. This had been referred TO the
executive committee. along with a
recommendation TO elect the nominating
committee annually. to. draw amend
ments to the constitution. The amend
ment covering the nominating committee
had been previously agreed upon. but
the proxy committee proposal was tabled
Major Robert ID. Wrenn. former presl-
dent of the association, was the commit
tees guest at dinner. Announcement
that former champion Richard n. Will
Jams 2d had been promoted TO Captain
and decorated by the French Govern
ment was received with much interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
Is FOR SEPTEMBER
Sir Thomas Says He Has an
Excellent Chance of Lift
ing the Cup.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE America
cup is due to go back to England, Sir
Thomas Upton declared in an interview
with the United Press to-day. Upton
has challenged for the trophy. now held
by the New York Yacht Club.
MY greatest ambition IN life Is to
win the cup from the Americans, who
are as good sports as any in the world"
said Upton. After its sixty years alb
sence from England. 1 think I have an
excellent chance OF winning. The Sham
rock ". is in perfect condition.
IF the challenge is accepted the race
will probably be held about the middle
OF next September II so. win prob
ably go TO America in July for the pur-
pose OF preparing and practising with
the Shamrock"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
BARRINGER is BEATEN.
East side High Wins Newark Foot
ball HOnOrs.

Tho East Side High School football
team won the championship OF the New
ark High Schools Athletic Association at
the City Field In Newark Yesterday bv
beating the Barringer High School
eleven ~ to o.
The victory OF the East Side team wa
the biggest upset sprung in Newark
schola site circles this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

the associations support IN the last loan.
The proposal was referred to the officers
with power
Torrey read letter from Clinton L.
Childs of Pittsburs, chairman OF the
much discussed committee on equaliza-
tion of voting power. saying that the
committee had been unable to agree on
definite recommendations but hopes to
have plan outlined for consideration at
the next meeting.
The secretary also read letter from
Charles Garland OF Pittsburg. referring
to the creation OF a proxy committee.
which was discussed at the last annual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
BENDER rs WE'LL AGAIN
Indian Receivers Quickly From
Nervous breakdown

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14-Chief Ber-
der. tho famous pitcher, created SEN
sation to-day when he appeared at the
traps Of the Beideman Gun Club and
scored 81 out of 100 targets. He I'm
ished runner up to the high man and
tied another gunner IN a so target test
by breaking 4s OF his half century.
1t was not BendeTs shooting which
caused surprise. for the Indian is q
crack marksman. but the fact that dur
ing the week he had been confined NJ
tho Pennsylvania Hospital suffering
from nervous breakdown and was
supposed to be out OF all sports for
some time.
While he looked thin there was no
other semblance OF any mental trouble
or nervousness and he shot with his
usual skill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Onicial confirmation OF the story that
the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association was to send n chal-
lenge for the Davis cup TO Australia, as
told in THE SUN OF yesterday. was OBJ
tanned at the Offices OF Paul Williams,
field secretary OF the association. in this
city yesterday. The executive commit
tees recommendation made on Friday
will be passed on by the association as
whole at the annual meeting in this
city In February, and il Is quite certain
the challenge will be sent.
Those present at the meeting which
adopted the resolution were Major
George T. Adee, president; Julian s.
Myrtck. vice-president Edwin B. Torrey,
secretary; A. II. Chaplin, treasurer, and
these sectional delegates: A. l. Hoskins,
Philadelphia A. Y. Leech, Jr., WASH
ington Carleton Y. Smith, Atlanta; Ed
win Sheafe, Boston. and Paul Sheldon.
Hartford. The resolution follows:
whereas the world war has ended,
and
Whereas there has been no interna-
tional competition in tennis since 1914.
and
Whereas the resumption OF such con-
tests will help cement international
friendships; now, therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That the annual meeting
OF the U. 8. N. L. T A. empower its
executive committee 10 take such steps
as may be necessary TO reestabfish the
Davis cup contests, the next one to be
held in 1920. Be 1t further
Resolved, That the executive COM
mittee be hereby empowered to defTay
the expenses OF such competition from
the treasury of the u s. n. l. T. A"
Action Right on Time.
The foregoing. IL adopted by the an
nual meeting in February. will announce
to the world that the United States
favors renewing these contests, 80 that
preparations can begin at the earliest
possible moment TO develop suitable
teams. AS notice OF desire to compete
must be given tc tae champion nation
March Of the year in which the contest
is to be held It can be seen that action
by the association thus early is not
premature.
Another resolution, intended to relieve
clubs that have been hard pressed dur
Ing the war, offers them the option of
giving certificates or standardized
medals authorized by the association.
in place OF more expensive trophies.
This suggestion was heartily Endorsed.
as It embodies the favorable features
OF saving money for the clubs and tend
ing to promote to the highest amateur
standards by discouraging costly prizes.
The resolution is:
Whereas one of the great expenses
OF holding tournaments has been due 10
the cost OF prizes and
Whereas players have come TO regard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN WINS.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1.-THE Univer-
sity OF California football team defeated
tn eleven of the Universit yof Southern
California this afternoon by S3 to Z. CAL
iforniR thus clinched its right to the Pa
cific coast championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
MARINES DEFEAT FLIERs.

BERKELEY. Cal, Dec. 1.-THE Mar
Island Marines football team defeated
the aviation eleven from Mather Field
to-day on the University OF California
gridiron by so to IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
G. c. N. Y. BEATS POLY.
BraOklynites Routed So 10 II on
Basketball Court.

city Colleges fast five routed Poly
Prep at basket ball last night by a score
Of SO 70 IA, on the C. c. y. Y court
The City College players swarmed all
over the court and had the game well
In hand from the start. Al half time
g c. n. Y. had piled up n 20 ia lead.
In the second half c. c. " Y put in
the whole second team, and even then
Poly Prep was outplayed. Stu'z and
Schmidt were c, G. y. US most pro-
life scorers. Schenck led the Brook
lynites, The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
MILDLY FIVE WINS EASILY.
proves I'm Team Work.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec 1.-THE Md
Ahipmnn basketball team played well
individually and showed Improvement in
team work this afternoon, defeating
Dickinson. 50 10 3 The navy lads had
is points before the visitors could score
at all and the first half ended 80 to 2
Dickinson's whole score was made up
OF goals thrown by Suender from the
foul line, The lineup:
Dickinson (s). Naval Academy ga.
Wallover. Left guard Farwe!l
Suender. $50. Right forward. ...,.,. Lewis
Good ..,....... Centre 49,. Derringer
Lcnisch 1920. Left guard ,....... Bolton
Cohen. Right Guard. ..... Waters
Rsferee-Mr. Grove. St Johns Goals
from held--Naval Academy; FHrwcu :;
DerrinEer, q; Lewis. : Bolton. .; Loves
2; sanner, 2: Byerly, ., Goals from foul
line--Naval Academy Farwell, I In g..
Loves, l in l, Dickinson: SuendcT. in
IL; Wallover missed ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
BronI Lad Gets High Jump.

william stabsrt OF p. g. 40. Tho
.rohH' took the IS pound running high
Imp with leap Of 4 feet 9 inches.
t Inc standing broad jump for IS pound
ys, the molly other event on the pro-
r.. he' went to /. Lobel of p. s. g.,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

MIR. William Mcknight, who
went to Tucson to enlist in the
Navy, returned home yesterday,
having been turned down or
account of defective eyesight,
the young man having received
an injury from a violent contact
with a baseball about a year ago.
He is in the postoffice again.
After he had been installed as
mayor and ex-officio chief ot
police Monday evening, Mayor
Harrison was handed a handsome
gold star that Captain Mix haC
worn in his four years incum.
bency of the Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
THE KAISER is COMING;
Picture That Will Tell You
Many Things About
German Ruler.

Did you know that the
Kaiser had a poison-filled
abscess in his ear, and that
if it burst he would be a raw
ing maniac?
Did you know that the
Kaiser's left arm is six inches
shorter than his right, and
that the hand is puny as a
child's? And did you know
how he carried it in order to
disguise the deformity?
Did you know that the
Kaiser has a mania for adj
miring beautiful hands,
which greatly embarrasses
the ladies of his court? That
he wears many bracelets and
feminine rings, copied from
those he admires? That he
has $50 full-dress uniforms,
that he was twice king, twice
grand duke, 18 times a duke,
twice a prince, nine times a
count, besides being a
bishop?
Did you konw why he
slaps his right thigh all the
time? Of course, you didn't.
Few people outside Of the
imperial circle know them.
They are secrets as carefully
guarded as has been. the
proof that Germany planned
and started the war.
All these things and many
more in the private life of
the Jackal Of Europe, who
plunged the whole world in
to war and sorrow, are
shown in "The Kaiser, the
Beast of Berlin. To miss il
is to miss the most illuminat-
ing expose of this enemy of
mankind.
Nogales Theatre, We'd
day, June IL.