davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
PENN SAYS PEARCE
 IS WONDERFUL BACK

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 9-Pard Pearce. the freshman quarterback of 1917, continues to be a sensation in the Penn camp and may replace Ben Derr, the veteran backfield man in Saturdays game against Delaware College. Pearce has shown more snap than any backfeld man in the squad, and although he has only been out less than a week the coaches are more than pleased with his work.
 It is thought that Hobey Light, the star fuIlback, has a fractured finger and may be kept on the side lines for some time. Bell will call the plays against Delaware.
 Taking advantage of the fine foot ball weather, Coach Fo1weu put the rearranged varsity against the scrubs. The latter was put on defence on the fifteen yard line, but could not with stand the rushes of Wray, Pierce, Brunner, Braun and McNichOl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
RURRITTS TO PLAY
 U. M. C. ON SATURDAY

The A. w. Burritt baseball team and the U. M. c. players will meet at Sea side park Saturday afternoon in the decisive game of their series. Each team has won one game so far and the third contest is expected to be a hummer. There is a bet of $100 on tn e game. The Burritts have won 25 and lost five this season and if they win on Saturday will challenge the Singer Co. team for the city championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
JOE LYNCH GOES
 TO DETROIT TOMORROW

Joe Lynch expects to leave tomor- row afternoon with his manager, Eddie Mead, for Detroit, where he will fulfil a ten round engagement with Dick Griffen of Fort Wayne, Texas, at Billy McCarney's club on Saturday night. Lynch is training at the Stillman gymnasium in Harlem, and is being primed for the go by Battling Reddy. the aggressive feath- erweight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
SPORT DIGEST

| nothing like Leonard's knockout rec ord. But he was fighting men like Kid Mcfarland, Jack Daly, Young Griffo, Spider Kelly, George McFad- den, Frank Erne, Willie Fitzgerald, and scores of others who were great because they were brought up on long fights, from 20 to 45 rounds, instead of the six and ten round mo- decision bouts of today.
 It is reported that the match be- tween Champion Benny Leonard and Joe Yelling which was to have taken place at the Auditorium of Chicago next Wednesday night has fallen through. Explanation regarding the failure of the proposed controversy from undertaking was not made public. Phil Bloom, of Brooklyn, it is said, will take Welling's place against the champion.
 Slowly, but surely, Young Reisler, son of the non-combative John Reis- Ter, alias John the Barber" who se- cured many court injunctions re- straining Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey from engaging in glove contests unless under his manage nent, is reaching the climax of his ambition. The other night Reisler, Jr., put the sllids under Kid Dennis, a rugged Quaker Town battler. in sev- en rounds of his first endeavor in an eight round skirmish.
 Bobby Lyons, the crack New York er who has fought such sterling lightweights as Willie Jackson, Leo
 TN Otto and scores of equally prominent 133-pounders, will make his debut next Monday evening at the Inter Nos A. C., of West New York, against Georgie Brown, the fast west slider, who recently trimmed Red Cap Will son and stopped Bobby Mtchaels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

In the seventh, just before wingo received his third pass of the game, Umpire Quigley looked at the ball Cicotte was pitching. He looked it over carefully and then threw 1t to Umpire NaIIin on first. It was out of play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

When the Reds were trooping off the field for their seventh inning Manager Moran stopped Daubert Rath, Luque and Neale and held a conference with them. What Moran said could not be learned, but no Red runs resulted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

If misery loves company, we ought to feel almost truly happy in think ing that Britain has a bigger strike On today than we've ever had.-EX- change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

Prof. Todd is still hopeful of be- ing able to talk to Mars although others who say they have tried as consistently haven't even been able to talk to Judge Gary.-Exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

In the seventh Manager Moran must have expected more trouble for his twirlers, for, with Luque working diligently on the hill, he sent Rube Bressler out to warm up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

The greatest number of balls serv- ed to an individual player were offer ed Buck Weaver in the seventh by Luque. Buck had foulitis, for he fouled off five pitches before the count went to three and two. And
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

Seems easier to get into war than peace.-Wall Street Journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

A superfluous clause in the new German constitution provides that German shall not accept title or decoration from any foreign govern nent-Albany Journal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

One of the most disappointed fans at Tuesdays game was Martin Wheat ley, a blind man of Dayton, Ohio. Wheatley is an ardent Red rooter and attends the games with his wife, who keeps him posted on the plays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

Daubert was hot under the collar in this frame. He kicked on the balls and strikes called by Umpire Quigley, and on the decision which retired him at first. But it didn't do him any good.
 Manager Moran tried to change the luck in the Reds half of the eighth when he went to the third base coaching line instead of the first base box, where he has been accustomed to stand and urge his players along.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

Catcher Wingo of the Reds had a. batting average of 1000 yesterday. He walked three times and in the ninth poled a single to right. Grohs double in the sixth ordinarily would have gone for home run. Ground rules limited him to two bases. The ball sailed over Jackson's head and landed under the leftfield bleachers. Groh scored a minute later with the Reds only run when Duncan singled to cen tre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

When the Sox came on the field the band, which always seemed to have some little musical sarcasm on hand, played "She May Have Seen Better Days and Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

then Buck allowed the third strike to be called.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

Loyal supporters of the Reds thought Manager Moran made a mistake in not starting Luque, the Cuban pitcher, instead of Sallee. The Cuban pitched the last four innings and held the Sox to one hit. He famed five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
NOTES OF SEVENTH CAME

The Woodland Bards, famous Chi cago rooters, were in great spirits yesterday. Their hopes had been re- vived and their purses, repIenished by the Sox victory of Tuesday, were opened and the Bards were demand ing three moresRed scalps.
 Rath broke his bat in the fifth when he hit a grounder to Weaver. The handle flew into the pitchers box. John Collins was the batting star of the game. He collected three hits, one double.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
AL Jolsou in "Sinbad."

AL Jolson in the spectacular Sin
bad" which has been presented for
over two years in New York at four
different houses-namely, the Century,
the Winter Garden, the 44th Street
and the Casino theaters-will be seen
at Polls next week. For seven years
AL Jolson has been the star performer
of Winter Garden extravaganZas, and
has been generally acknowledged as
one of the greatest of entertainers.
"Sinbad" is described as miracle
of whfzzing and whirling extrava-
ganza, and AL Jolson is the sun about
which revolves all the scintillating
splendors."
The supporting cast includes Kitty
Doner, FRITZ Won Busing. Virginia
Fox Brooks, Virginia Smith, Farber
sisters, Irene and Constance; Leah
NoraH, Rebekah Cauble, Rita Zalmani
and Helen Link. Other members of
the cast are Lawrence dOrsay. For
rest Huff, Franklyn A. Bate, Ernest
Hare. Johnny Berkes. Frank Grace,
John Kearney, George Thornton,
Harry Kearley and Frank Holmes.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
CHEAPER MILK DEPENDS
ON DAIRYMENS ACTION
Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow in
Frederick-Some Local Deal
ers Favor Reduction.

Whether or not milk prices in
Washington will be reduced within
the next month or two depends to a
large extent upon the outcome of a
meeting of Maryland and Virginia
dairymen to be held tomorrow in
Frederick, Nd.
This meeting has been called as a
result of announcements by some
local dealers that they would lower
their prices on April J., making it
possible for the people of Washington
again to buy milk at Is cents quart.
Quite number of cash-and- carry
stores have served notice that they
are willing to sell milk at 16 cents.
claiming that the spring supply is
plentiful, and prices should fall The
tracts with the producers association
which will not expire before May l..
These dealers explain that unless the
producers agree to a reduction it will
be impossible for them to do SO.
An official Of the producers associa-
ton said today that it is impossible
to predict what action will be taken
by the producers at the meeting to-
morrow, when the proposed reduction
will be discussed. He contends that
to lower wholesale prices before May
would mean a serious financial loss
to the producers. He pointed out that
cattle feeds are higher now than at
any time during the war and that
there will be no pasturage available
for at least six weeks. Labor also is
high and will remain 80, he added
However, there will be some deal
ers who will endeavor to reduce milk
prices regardless of any decision of
the MARYLAND and Virginia producers,
and it is considered likely by these
dealers that il they can maintain
their necessary supplies their course
will result in a general reduction.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Business Before Pleasure y

Business Before Pleasure" an
Eltinge Theater success, will be pre-
sented by A. H. Woods at the Shubert-
Garrick next week, beginning Sunday.
1t is the latest of the Potash and
Perlmutter comedies and has won a
York
Playgoers familiar with the charac-
ters of ABE" Potash and "Mawruss'
Perlmutter will find them in their new
surroundings as "fillum" 'magnates.
Montague Glass and Jules Eckert
Goodman are the authors. The new
comedy will be interpreted by a COM
pany including Jules Jordan, Harry
First, Helen Gill, Lizzie Wilson, Lot
tie Vernon. Doris Kelly, Olive Massey
and many others,
Evening star., 1919-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Better ole"

THE Better OLE. a comedy with
music, will be seen at the New Ma
tional Theater next week, beginning
Sunday. 1t had its first performance
last October at the Greenwich Village
Theater. Capt. Brue Bairnsfather and
Capt. Arthur Eliot wrote The Better
Ole" basing it upon three of the
Bairnsfather characters found in
fragments From France" Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn produced it at the little
theater down in Greenwich village.
but so great was the demand for
seats they were compelled to move it
up town OH Broadway. where at the
Cort Theater crowds are being turned
away nightly. James X. Hackett will
be seen here as 'Old Bill
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Susan Lenox." "

Susan Lenox," the dramatized ver-
sion of David Graham Phillips novel. in
three acts and eleven scenes, will be
the attraction at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
evening".
This production, one of magnitude,
was staged by Oscar Eagle. The stage
version of the story was written by
George v. Hobart. The first three or
four scenes show the fall of Susan
Lenox, and from then on she begins
to rise.
Mona Bruins, who will be seen as
Susan Lenox, lately made success at
the Greenwich Theater, in New York,
in "Hoboherhia." Other important
members of the cast are William
Holden, Ethel Brandon. Madeline Mar
shall, Walter Lewis and Mrs. David
Landau
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Hofmann Recital.

Josef Hofmann. the brilliant pianist,
appeared at the National Theater YES.
terday afternoon before one Of the
largest audiences that has greeted an
artist in Washington this season.
Many were standing, and the stage
was filled. Mr.. Hofmann was, per-
haps, never in better form. The ease
and spirit with which he played soon
won his audience. The lack of uh-
necessary waits between numbers WAS
refreshing. -
Following a custom in force sipce
this country entered the world war.
dramatic and wonderfully harmoulDed-
rendition of The Star spangled RHE-
ner' opened the concert. This .Yas-
Immediately followed by the BeethsSea-
sonata Apassionata," in the three
movements of which is found a
wealth of varied music requiring nsaas-
ter hands to execute and master nsind
to interpret, The. rendition eyo1
"Alceste" of Gluck's. arranged by
Saint-Saens, was followed by Saint
Saens' arrangement of Beethoven's
Chorus of DervisheS."
numbers, included the &c Minor Noe
turne," a song Of the night, played
with a iegato and pianissimo Of rare
beauty: the spirited "a Flat vaase."s
the ID Flat Prelude, commonly
known as the "Raindrop Prelude" the
&c Flat Etude." which was carried at
a marvellous speed and had to be re-
peated, and the 'Scherzo' in C sharp
minor, with two-hand variations. sup
plementing a beautiful theme. and
which concluded the Chopin portion
of the program. -
Rachmaninoff' "Polichinelle." played
here recently by the composer. was q
part of the last group, which also IN
cluded "Poeme." by Scriabine; Rev
erie du Soir," by Tschaikowsky. and a.
typical Liszt selection in closing. We
nezia c Napoli." 4.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM At LAYTONS
WILLIE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARY
IAEn

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM AT LAYTONS.
VILE. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MARY
The undersigned, as trustee in No. 1861
equity. in the circuit court for Montgomery
county. will on SATURDAY. THE FIFTH
BAY BAY OF APR APRIL. IL 1919; At THE HOUR OF
H. Il. Grifith. m e'@S' '''e 'A'" '' 'A' 'A'e o"a''es
This farm is about IL miles from Laytons-
vile. contains 800 acres Of land, of which
225 acres are cleared and in cultivation. The
property is well watered, fencing in good re-
pair. with bank barn and all other necessary
outbuildings. The dwelling house is q large
fwo-story frame building. with porches front
aud rear -.-... -..-...a-.
This is an unusually fine farm 1t has been
well cared for. is in a high state of cultiya-
ton and is an extremely productive farm. The
entrance is on state road. SO that the
handling of crops is easy.
Terms of sale: Either one-third cash and
balance in one and two years, OF all cash, at
CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN.
mh19. %, 26.2S Rockville, Md. Trustee.
TRU STEES' SALE OF VALI ABLE FARM IN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
BY virtue of a decree of the circuit court for
Montsomsry county the undersigned trustees
TES-THIRTi O'CLOCK AN. offer for % sale ut
public auction. on the premises. the farm, con-
tanning 400 acres, more or less.@ owned by the
pied by William L. Beall, tenant. Land has
been well farmed and is all in a high state Of
cultivation. Rock creek runs through a splendid
meadow containing about 20 acres. Located on
road generally known as Old City road about 2la
miles east Of Rockville and for a short dis
tance on macadamized road leading from Rock
vile to Norbeck- Water in every field. I'M
provements: Stone and frame dwelling house.
containing rooms. with dug and drilled we'll
barn. courthouse, granary. chicken houses, etc
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. one-third in
one year and one-third in two years, or all
cash, at option Of purchaser. 81 900 deposit
Possession to be given January 1. 1920, with
privilege of sowing wheat in fall. Growing
crops reserved.
ALBERT NJ. BOCIC
WILLIAM f. PRETTYMAN
Trustees.
Reasonable terms as to payment Of purchase
price can be arranged by the trustees.
mh23 &c. .29, 3O,ap2-5t
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Lyric.

The Lyric Theater will offer Sunday
and Monday Don't Change Your Hus-
band; Sunday matinee only, Houdini,
in The Master Mystery" second epi-
sode. Tuesday and Wednesday, Anna
Case, in The Hidden Truth" Thurs
day, Billie Rhodes, in THE Lamb and
the Lion" Friday, Charlie Chaplin,
in two reels, Ills Musical Sneeze" and
It's Great to Be Crazy" Saturday.
William Desmond, in '"The Prodigal
Liar; matinee only. Francis Ford, in
1.-The Silent Mystery" tenth episode.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
LYceuun.

"The Social Follies." Max Spiegers
I1919 contribution to the burlesque
field. will be the attraction at the Ly-
ceum Theater next week. 1t presents
a large cast of well known burlesque
entertainers in "a Family Affair."" by
Abe Leavitt, in two acts and six
scenes. The comedy is handled by
Harry Seyon and Nanny Besser. 9th
ers include Nina Schall. Edna How
land. Jeanette Mohr, Jack Kammerer
and Billy Bendon, with chorus of
twenty in the fifteen song numbers
and ensembles.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
TELLS OF ZIONIST SUPPORT.
Prof. Friedlaender in Address at
Temple Answers Critics.

Endorsement Of the Zionist move
ment by President Wilson, by form er
President Roosevelt, by a majority of
the Senate and House and by prac-
tically the entire Christian world was
given by Prof. I. Friedlaender OF the
Jewish Theological Seminary as suf-
ficient answer to those who question
the wisdom of the movement
Prof. Friedlaend spoke Monday night
in Eighth Street Temple on the subject
why l Am a Zionist" his audience
being practically the same as the one
that heard Rabbi Simon talk recently
on "Why Am Not Zionist
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Savoy.

Crandal's Savoy-Sunday and Mon-
day, Marguerite Clark. in Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch; Tuesday. Kay
LAUREL, in "The Brand; Wednesday,
Marion Davies, in 1.-The Belle. of New
York; Thursday, Carlyle Blackwell,
in Hit or Miss; Friday. Ethel Clay
ton, in Maggie Pepper; Saturday,
Vivian Martin, in You Never Saw
Such a Girl"
Evening star., 1919-03-26
ASSOCIATION PLANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
North Capitol Organization to Open
Campaign With Dinner-0ther
Business Considered.

Plans for a dinner, at which a men,
bership drive is to be launched, were
discussed by the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association at a
meeting in the Emery School last
night A committee, composed of
Capt. f. r Hangliter. L. S. A; Ed
ward Eoulke. G. n. Koockogey. D. S.
Hussey anu John Hartung, was named
to make arrangements.
Although a contract postal station
recently was established in the store
at Lincoln road and Quincy place.
members of the association asserted
last night that there still is need for
regular branch post Office. operated
by POSTAL clerks in the associations
territory.
Branch Office Considered.
A letter from Postmaster Chance
was read, in which he stated that es-
neighborhood IS still under considera-
ton, and the several locations sug-
gested by the association would be
inspected.
Need for more policemen in the
North Caritol and lexington sec
chairman of the police and fire com
mittee Mr. Hall will ask the police
to take steps to break up the prac-
tice of boys lettering on street cor
ners and indulging in offensive ac-
tionS.
The association decided to recon-
mend to the Commissioners that Lin
coin road be paved from X street to
the turn at Glenwood cemetery gate
v Street Improvement Requested.
The association also will ask for
improvement of V street from North
Capitol east. Request also will be
made for sidewalks on the north side
of V street from North Capitol street
to Lincoln road and on Rhode Island
avenue from I'd to 4th street north
east Lights will be asked for on the
north side of v street.
William G. Henderson characterized
the Districts asphalt plant at 1st
street and New York avenue north
east as a nuisance. and recommended
that the Commissioners be asked to
move it.
A. L. Mcdowell was admitted to
membership.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Truxton.

The Truxton will show-Sunday Hn0-
Monday, Mabel Normand. in "MickE
Tuesday. Violet Messereau, in Nature
Girl; Wednesday, Billy Rhodes,.-in
Kerrigan. in "Drifters': Friday. Baby
Marie Osborn. in "The Old Maids
Baby; Saturday, Constance Tall
madge, in Her Only Way" -
Evening star., 1919-03-26
FUTURE DAYS.
.AnAM A. WESCHLEK, AUCTIONEER.
sADAM 4. ESCHLEh, At011o->HH11H
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
/: proved Real Estate No. 1S4l
: 10th St. Northwest, Improved
. by Three-Story and Basement


.By virtue of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1898 at foho A,3, OF
tne land records of the District Of columbia
and at the request of the party secured there.
bS. we the undersigned trustees VIII sell, ~
ppblic auction. in front Of the premises, On
MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF APhLL'
ND. 1919 AT FOUR-THIKTY O'CLOCK p M,
tie following described land and premises
sftuate in the city Of Washington. IN the
IHstrict of Columbia, and designated as ana
being lot numbered ninety-f five lSo) IN J: ~.
Aeriwether's subdivision Of lots In square
numbered one hundred and ninety-o one t1sll- as
nor plat recorded in Liber No. II. folio %
of the records of the office Of the surveyor
OF the District of Columbia together with
the improvements, consisting OF tnree-
story and basement brick dwelling.
sTerms of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance
ia two equal instaiments. payable IN one ana
two years, with interest at six per centum per
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop
eSfy Sold or all cash. at the option OF the
pprchaser A deposit of s5a0 will be required
Of the purchaser at the time OF sale. All
conveyancing. revenue stamps, recoruing and
no;arial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms of sale 10 be complied with within ff-
teen DAYS from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
city At the risk and cost Of the defanlting
ssch resale in The Evening Star. a news
psper published in the city Of Washington,
u c. .ro~,
Evans building,
wM. W. TRIPLETT.
Markham. Va.
znh2s-d&ds.exS Trustees.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Garden,

At Moore's Garden will feature,
Sunday through Tuesday, alias
Mike Moran" the latest picture of
Wallace Reid. Wednesday and Thurs
day. Carmel Meyers will be pictured.
"The Little White Savage; Friday
and Saturday. "Fighting Destiny"
featuring Harry Morey, will be
shown.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
ADAM a. WEsCHLER. AucTI0NEER.

TRCsrEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROv-
ED REAL ESTATE, BEING TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLING NO. 1105 STREET
NORTHWEST.
=rnder and by virtne of q certain deed Of
ct seq, Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and At the request Of the party Sc
cVred thereby. We, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction. in front of the
pSemises on MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY
or APRIL. 1919. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
tie following described land and premises. sit
uate in the city Of Washington. District Of CO.
lrfmbia, and designated lot twenty two in
E n. Hsights subdivision in square three
hundred and six. per plat recorded in Book
II, d. C.. page 1I3. in the surveyors Office for
said District.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance in two equal
installments. payable in and two years,
with interest at the rate of per cent per an
nam, payable semi-annually. from day Of sale,
I'd be secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
city sold. all cash. at the option Of the pur-
CHASER. A deposit of 500 will be required at
t6e time Of sale. All conyeyancing. recording.
etc. at the cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
te be complied with within fifteen days from
day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaultfng purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
ptblished In Washington ID. G.
LEON ToBRINER
BYRON L. GRAHAM.
Trustees. 317 John Marshall place NV,
rbn de aySt
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Avenue Grand.

Features at Cranda1Ps Avenue Grand
will be: Sunday. Marion Davies. in
THE Belle of New York; Monday,
Kay Laurell, in 1.-The Brand: Tues
day and Wednesday, Marguerite Clark,
in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch;
Thursday. Lima Cavalieri. in "The Two
Brides; Friday, Carlyle Blackwell. in
Hit or Miss; Saturday, Dorothy
Gish. in 'Boots."