davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE = Five and o,.,,,,
,m m She Devil. Ioc; Rn,n,,,s T.S',
w. nay JoscIhine, lf; surnmc, S;es lazy
~. nec. ~ Mis- Manage, i0: D.prisn ,,., ~,
I".,,,,s,;. Saafey SUNNY. l0: Mistake, Iio. III,
rr;rp,nh II" Alonia. lo7: Adrienpo "a.
en.ihis 10; Cavalcadour I'd. us Al,
Lloyd Gsrss TTs'er. ,'1. ITO; Foa's Cho!cc. no
&c, sH0ND RACE-six furlonrs -romr,x
,u,; Atue Maudie. lN; Airrrette Ios: ~.
Haa ~; ms; Courcelles. 100: 'rer,ty. Ios. ~
,,eonse: ioi Vision, lo6; Pinard 100 .r,s..
MMssnoe, loi; Prince Douglas, rs: .pS,an,
W. iu' io; -Ihoe. =. Mcaiahon. lU. F,,snl.ns
@ AIso- eligible: SoIdat de yerd,,n M,
ins eN ,os rIper. le; Discard. Iol: Grumblin.
THIRD RAcE-Fvc and or.-h,v ,,.
snei1pe i@; Rory olioore, loc: cmmo,sr
,T; bone Dry. Ill; Rihs. lis; valley Ps,,
Nal Nal 10 Cop right. los: sodgeyra.s I0e: surs,
An,, W; Sweet Liberty. fos
FoORfH RACE-0ne mile. Kimrslonu I'M
hsroism. ITO; Obotus. ITO; Tristy, 10; NomInre
W,,, NJ; hans ny BurEoyne. ll3; Dsipmsn. Iio
FIFTH RACE-ouc mile pucb.... Lac. IA,
Chief lH; Ballet Dancer ID. Ios; Papsman I,s
.cx Mount. ll2; TScoIs, II2 ~
olNIn hACE-One mile ard 20 yaris Den
hyns, l@; Verna B.. 100; Leah C,Fhr.n IoS
h:rstcs Cub. ns; 'Thupday Niyatcr I0o; .Ll,,I,
nums, s@: Esther L.. los; Irish Maid I0s
Bnckiey. loe; Chick Bsrkley. M Msilo~mot
.lo;, Miss Sterling loj; Nab. io; Unws, ios
hing Neptune. Ill. Also eligible: Dragon Rock
III; MeAdoo. III; .csJtsi City. los ''N"
SEVENTH RACE-One and three stsrut In
miies. Evelyn Hsrisan. ~; .roddier. ig: Con
testant. los; 'Bsjazet, 100: win Do, los; Ornery
Hockey. io1: Capt. Hodge. los: Litti,
Eve pounds auE.niics anossnes.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Hve and onehaf firlou,s; fos
2year-olds; claiming; purse, 500 xCsrs Tony
~; xFord los: Polar Cub. III: xOld Red, loe
Steve. los: Horace Lerch. ID.
SECOND RACE-Si1 furlcngs: for 3-yezr old,
and up; claiming; purse. $500 kilt 100; xThs
Cleaner. Io3; xAnxiety. lob: xFlash Of Steel Ils
Lackrose. llS; xDione. 100; 1Red Lita v, los
xJack Dawson los; Jellison. il3
THIRD RACE-Six furlougs: for 3year-old.
and mp: claiming; purse. 500 xLady Jane Grey
l05; Skymzn. los; Deckhand. lis; Al Hudson
lI3: xBlanchita. los; Perseus. lis; Golden King
lis: Ftascuello lle
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs: for 3year-olds
claimins; purse. $50. xJack Healsy, S; xIes
scy 81; Prince Direct. lol: Zoie l5; Miss
Proctor. los: ", Ward. los; xPlantxrede. o.
Lecti Fay. %: xLucky Pearl. loi: Suffrage, los
Goldstone log.
FIFTH RACE-flve and one-half furlonrs
ST. Croix Handicap; for all ages: purse, 500
Eulah y. 90: Ruby. o.: Right Angie. lle; Com.
fort. 81: Orlando Of Havana. ip: skiles Knob
ll5
SIXTH RACE-One mile and hfty yards; 10,
3-year-olds and up: claiming: purse, $500 xE1.
empted. 81: xZodisc. los: Guide Post, l0
Rhymer. ITO; Rhadames. Iio: Native Soil, loe
Hands on. l@; Burlinsame. l0; Great Gull
10
xApprentice allowance clainak
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
POCKET BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT WILL
START TONIGHT

Local billiard fans will no doubt
turn out strong tonight at the Grand
Central Bowling GAlleys. over Center
Market. to witness the opening
game in the District pocket billiard
championship tournament. Walter
Wallace, the veteran of the cue
game in the District. is carded to
meet George Wheatley. the famous
trick artist, in the inaugural
The tournament this season prom
ises to bring out some mighty close
competition. as quartet of new
comers will participate. Charles
Bartelmus. the District champion,
who won the tournament last sea-
son with but one defeat registered.
is again entered, while Dick Tilp,
who captured third money last year.
is also one of the veterans who will
shoot.
The new entries are Ralph n.
Henshaw, who is touted as playing
in top-top form at present: George
Kelchner and Nick Stickney. To-
morrow night Tip will meet Han
shaw. The games start promptly
at 500 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
ny GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

The officiai averages as supplied
by the American League and COM
piled by Irwin NJ. Howe are re-
leased to the fans this morning.
The figures are all very interest
ing except that this statistician
does not include the games won and
lost. This one particular department
is one that the general run of read
ers wishes to see. They. as a rule.
do not care what this or that pitcn-
er did in earned runs made of his
delivery. 1t Is complicated and they
do not care for it.
They want to know how man,
games Walter johnson won. How
are they going TO ind out IL the Of
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
PARQUE CENTRAL
HANDICAP LANDED
49, BY OLD HUBBUB

Havana, Cuba, Dec. 2s.-Hubbub b.
running in the colors of w. j. Press.
the Maryland turf man. scored an
easy victory in the Parque Central
handicap, the feature of the card at
Oriental Park today. His victory
showed a return to his best form.
The F. H. Diez entry. Blue wrack
and Orestes. were again made the
choices. but they failed to perform
anywhere near their best form. Blue
Wrack managed to get into the
third hole, while Orestes, was very
rank and finally lost his rider.
Walnut Hall went out to make the
pace. but was never able to get
very far away, while Hubbub was
Galloping along in behind to the far
turn when Crump let him step right
along. and taking the lead at the
turn into the stretch, won nicely in
hand by length with Kiku second
a neck in front of Blue wrack. The
results: ., .. s-.- ..... D.. .
FIRST RACE-Five furiongs Perfect LADY,
ia Norrisy). S to /. to l, eren: Ravensea. llo
lPickens). to 5. to .; Superior. lol IN: Col.
linsl. even, Time. lG IS. Hes Rear Miss
Larue. Punctual, Little One. Col. Lillard, cuba
and Dixie Flyer also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlonss. Big Smoke. los
tkederis). to !. to s. ? to 5; Count Bo-is
100 (Wisonl. 8 to 5, 4 to 5; Cnwise Child, loe
(McCrann). to 2 Time. ll3l-5 Baby Bonds
Assumption, Apple Jack, Peruse and American
also nan.
THIRD RACE Six furionss Duke Run, ,oi
tChiaSetta). to l. to s, Z to S; Hcrder 100
tKroserl, to 5. to S; Lady Jane Grey. l63
icarmody), eren Time. Lib f5. Prince Direct
Bagdadine. Ralph S. Tim J. Hogan and Beverly
James also ran. '- .
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss Bettertou, Ill
RAID. 9 to l. { to S. to 5: Brizz, Ill tCr,my,
), to !. to 5; AssiGn, Ill (cogyl, . to s. Time
l.l245. Col. Harrison, Golden Chance Encore
and Harlock also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne md one-sixtecnth miles.
Hubbub. Ill tC1ymp). 2 to /, Z to S, 2 to s.;
kiSu. loi tMerimee). 2 10 l. even; xBIue wraek.
LOB tPickens). to 5. Time. 1855 Iolte,
Legal. watnuthan also ran. xorsstes lost rider.
rCcHples.
SIXTH RACE-One mile lose de Valas lis
tNountain). Q to l. , to l. 8 to s; "a Cosonet.
100 tCannody), 4 TO S. to S: Soldier, II3
t0rnes). to Time. LII IS London Girl.
Night o~l Little Marchmout md Shoddy.
Ssyeth and Duke OF shelby also ran.
SEVENTH R-ACE-One mile and ifty yards
Fountain Fay. lio CMccrann). ) to l, 4 to S,
to 5; Hoanan. 100 tKroserl. Q to l. 5 to 1;
Dick Benson. lb tChiasctts). : to B. Tine,
Las IS. Guide Post, Terrible Miss, War Tax,
White Crown. Tfanby and Rsckport also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
MAJOR PLAYERS
AREFOLLOWING
RUTH'S TACTICS

Chicago. Dec Is. Nev oo,..
Tor the 1910 season must he prorsr.d
approximately 30 per cent of the reg
''ar payers on major league base
Dali clubs. expert followers OF the
game said here today. That co,-
ui''on' with the increased interest
u'spiayed IN the national nastin,e
eney said. probably will resuI, 8, :.
hun1oer Of players following R.b.
Ruth. the Boston American n;,,,o
ana outhelder. in demands e. ~,
creased salaries
He,renchments effected for the No.
riod after the war. when the ownar.
| expected to be confronted wit, Ia
nea interest in baseball. led IN
I~n .one-year contracts being made
longtime contracts for nu,,,haa et
stars terminated with the n.st VI
son That the interest next ye.s =,
oassoaii Is not expected to h. I.,h
' aLs,c, some OF the players who
Mlh.ered In Chicago say, is evidenced
~ 'ne owners plans for extended
..a'nlns seasons and the adoption ~
the usual ld-game schedule jn.ta,a
OF 40 games as last year.
some OF the players are said ,o
iloIa mat with the owners obtsining
sfeater patronage. larger saIarics
,s pc paid. So far. few players OF
me Ihicago clubs have been s;rn,d
AIexander. Killefer and RobeTtson
aie the National League club stars
VINO nave made 1920 contracts oni,,
sr,c,s ~ & Youngsters have made con-
I tracts with the Chicago Americans
Edoie Collins 'five-year contract ex-
plreo last fall Eddie Cfcotte's 90
tract also ended. as did the one-vear
agreement with Ray SchaIk.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
IA. 4. U. NEEDS
| A HUGE sum
Up to American Athletic
Supporters to Raise Funds
For Olympic Games.

WANTED-An easy way to make q
couple OF hundred thousand dollars.
That sounds like a schemers way Of
trying to get a meal ticket for life.
But 1t isn't. It's a problem. the solu-
ton OF which will move the A. A. U.
of Worry street. where it is now re-
siding.
Next fall Olympics come in Belgium.
A team to represent Uncle Sam must
be assembled. trained, transported
across the ocean and fed and quar-
tered in King Albert's domain for over
a month. That will take money and
lots of II. The A. A. U. hasn't the
money and that's the cause of the big
worry.
VIII Get Money.
The Olympic committee. of which
Justice Barlow S. Weeks, of the Su-
preme Court of New York is a men,
Der. has no doubts that the money
will be secured. But the best way
that's the big question.
The method OF raising a fund that
may reach $4,000 is now being con-
sidered by the committee and its plans
may be announced within a week or so.
The Yankees are behind already in
getting plans under way. Sweden al
ready has raised a fund OF s20o. 900 and
has engaged a trainer. England has
decided upon a like sum to Iinance the
campaign TO unseat Uncle Sam as the
king athlete. Even China and Japan
Italy Enthusiastic.
Italy has shown real initiative in
getting money together to train her
hopes. The Italian Olympic COM
mittee has plans arranged for a big
festival in Rome at which Georges
Carpenter. the heavyweight cham
pion. will be present.
II is said also that the French
champion will come to the help Of
his native land and appear in sew
eral benefits for the Olympic COM
mittee.
OF course nothing like that could
be expected of the money-grabbing.
avaricious American champions
Can anyone picture Jack Dempsey
going into a ring for a few rounds
to help out his country? Neither
can the committee.
Have Three Plans.
However. three plans have been
considered
One is to hold the championship
field games early in the summer.
This would serve a dual purpose.
as II would make II possible to get
the college stars to compete before
they had broken training. and with
spirited competition between the
university entries the attendance
would be larger. The receipts of
the games could also be devoted to
the Olympic fund.
Another Is to hold benefit games
in every district association of the
union. making IL thoroughly under
stood that the proceeds are to help
send the wearers of the Stars and
Stripes across the sea.
Have Good Team.
Some suggestions have been made
and leave it TO their own efforts to
get the money. But that hardly
will be approved.
America will have little trouble in
picking a team that will add to the
prestige of Yankee athletes. it is
generally believed.
The loss of Bob Simpson. cham
pion hurdler. who has forfeited his
amateur standing by accepting a
position as track coach at Missouri.
will be felt. but II is not serious
enough 10 cause any concern
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
TWO AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS HAVE HUNG UP 500

Players come and go in all base
ball leagues. but not much is said
about them after they have left the
particular club unless they are
stars of note.
But let a club make a change in
the manager and then everyone be-
comes interested.
There are instances where man.
ayers have managed one club for a
great number of years. but in only
one instance has one man been at
the head OF one club from the day
it entered some particular league
until the present or that league
went out of existence.
The only man today who has served
one club as manager is Connie Mack,
who in 1901 organized the Philadelphia
Athletics and has never been away
from his rirst love.
This is the only team in either major
league who holds a record of this
description.
In going over the record OF this or
sanitation some peculiar things can
be picked out.
For instance:
Record of the entire American
League since il started in 1901 is that
but two clubs have won and lost an
equal number of games during a sea-
son.
Here is the record of the only club
that has quit the season with an
average of 200:
w. u. Fct.
l9lS-Cleveland ...........T a T .s0C
1911-New YORK ... IS 16 500
Greatest number of games won and
lost by each club in the American n
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
National Commission
Meets Next Monday

The National Commission will
meet next Monday at Cincinnati.
when a lot of business will come
before that body.
1t is likely that President Grif-
nth will attend the meeting. as
II is a certainty that there will
be several managers there and il
is likely that some trades will
be made.
The minor league question will
also be taken up regarding their
request for enlarging the COM
mission to allow them a repre-
sentative on same.
There is a lot of things to
settle that will cause a lot of
interest among the baseball mo-
guls. and it is not unlikely that
when the club owners Vather
there that trades will be started.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
QUESTIONS
ANSWERED

George Parker. jr.. g. P. O., City
Your question as to how Joe Turner
secured the title as middIe-weight
wrestling champion.
Turner won championship in 1872 by
defeating Harvey Parker when they
wrestled for the middle-weight cham
pionship In Boston. Mass. Turner win
ning the title. He wrestied Mike
Yokel two years later. when this West
crn man challenged him for the title.
Yokel was never the champion of that
class
b. B. Fan, City.-kindly tell me IL
the batter was ever given a hit when
he received a base on balls.
Yes: In 1887 every man that went to
first was given credit for a base hit
That year the batter was also permit
ted to have four strikes. This rule
was In vogue but one season ana II
was the season that forty-one players
batted over 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29

three wild pitches. while the pas,
season he made four.
And for the second time in years
the speed merchant made a baIk,
must have been something when q
balk had to be called on him.
In but one of the past seven
years has johnson fallen below
third place in the standing of pitch
ers for a seasons average. That
was in 1917. when he stood 18th.
In 1918. 1918 and thix season,
johnson has led his league. While
during 1915. he finished second, and
In 1914 and 1915 he landed in third
place.
His averages since the new style
OF averages started with earned runs
per game as a criterion as to a
pitchers standing, follow:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
One Year Ago IN Sports.

Bill Lange. old Chicago Cub play
er. to go to France to arrange a
trip between the two pennant win
ners Of American and National
leagues.
Manager Griffith leaves for New
York to see Lavan and Picinich.
Joe Cantillon is after Larry
Lajoie to manage the Minneapolis
team.
Ernest Shore. OF the Yanks. has
been discharged from navy.
Fire destroyed grand stand and
stables at New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29

Official American League Pitching Records, 1919

ficial averages do not include them! !
The table. as published below.
does read very good to the local
fans. for in it we md that our own
Walter leads the league in percent
age of runs scored per game. and
also that he leads all other pitchers
In strike-outs. Then James Shaw,
another local favorite. Is second in
this respect with 1s7. whilo Walters
record Is lat.
johnson is improving with age in
the wild pitch department. This is
the first season since 1913 when the
averages as published now with
earned runs per game show us
what a pitcher is and how he ranks.
In 1918 the Nationals star made
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
LAST INDOOR MATCH
FOR VINO RICHARDS

New York. Dec. S.-when Vincent
Richards won the deciding point from
Frank T. Anderson yesterday Il
marked the last indoor contest of his
tennis career. Acting upon the coun-
sci of his personal advisor. Frederic
II. Robinson, editor OF the Medical
Review OF Reviews, Richards has
definitely given up the indoor game.
and will devote his tennis ability
definitely given up the indoor game.
only.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
ADAMS TO RECEIVE
-. $4,000. AS TUTOR

tome. Dec. @.-PIatt Adams th.
neLHah athlete. who has been en-
eaeed 70 train the Italians who will
pars.cipete In the Antwerp olymnic
games. will receive 5000 lire tsbart
rUiv,u. ,ni,,n. rom ie the Italian Olympic com
r'ittee' Ia' II was announced today
'onn aaddleton, an American Y NJ
.rainer. has been engaged IN
oacn .Sa the Rome athletes entered for
ene ssmes. The expenses will he do.
,sayea py oy the athletic societies Of
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
GOTHAM SHIP YARD
LOSES SOCCER GAME

Bethlehem. Dec. S.-If the Bethle-
hem soccer team has gone stale or its
veterans are slipr ing il was not evi-
dent today when the New York ship
building team. Of Camden. N. j., was
eliminated in a fourth round national
challenger cup game. The veteran
champions literally wore the visitors
out in the second half and only the
fine work of Ness at goal prevented
a higher score
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
YOUNG CHANEY WILL
MEET JOHN KILBANE

New York. Dec. 2s.-Johnny Kilbane.
world featherweight champion, who
is to box Young CLANCY OF Baltimore
at the arena in the Fourth Regiment
A:mory in Jersey City tomorrow
night. has sent the following message
to Dave Driscoll. manager of the club,
yesterday:
Am in tip-top condition. Have had
nothing on my mind to interfere with
my training and feel like a two-year-
old. Hope this Chaney Is good, for |
want to cut loose when 1 get into the
ring"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
Ohio State Wants Stadium.

Columbus. Ohio. Dec e. - A u
shaped stadium with seating capa-
city Of over 5000 people. costing ap-
proximately $500, is the dream -
students and alumni Of Ohio State
University. The best part of II lie the
fact that a finance committee. is ac-
lively at work soliciting funds for its
construction. Under the present plan
Of raising the money work should be
started by June and the stadium
should be ready for dedication at the
start Of the la2l football season.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
LOCAL COLLEGE MEN
NOW In NEW YORK

Graduate Manager Charlie Moran.
OF Catholic University; Charles Cox.
who holds the same position at
Georgetown, and II. c. Byrd, OF Mary
land State. will be the representatives
from the local colleges who will at
tend the Graduate Managers Associa-
tion meeting in New York today and
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
To Play Walter Reed.

The Aloysius Club will meet the
strong Walter Reed Hospital fve to-
morrow night at s O'Clock in IN.
GonZaga gym. The club would like
to hear from all teams in and around
Washington desiring games. Addres,
all communications to T. h. Folliard
ls4 W street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
Champs Now Rex Jrs.

Next season the Champs Athletic
Baseball Club will be run under the
name of Rex Juniors. The Rex Ju-
niors would like to get a few boys
between the age of is and II TO play
ball next year. Send name and sd-
dress to Thomas NJ Rothery, 3l5 Penn
sylvania avenue Northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29

schedule committee-President John
Arnold Heydler.
Murphy Playing BALL. y
Denver has organized a six club in
door baseball league and has arranged
to employ number Of major league
players. among them Buzz" Murphy,
of the Senators: Cliff Lee. OF the Pi-
rates; Johnny King. of the White Sox;
Bert Niehoff. who was in the ma>,rs
NJ TO last season. and E. Dudley, of
the Browns.
Jim Thorpe. according to a report
from Akron, Is prepared to balk
against his transfer from the Boston
Braves to the International League.
The Indian athlete Is openly dissatis-
fed with the treatment at the hands
of the Boston club. asserting that he
never played better ball In his career
than 10 did for the Braves last sum-
mer. He points to the fact that he
was only four points behind Eddie
Roush, the batting champion. in the
National League averages and that his
fielding was above par. as proof Of his
assertion. Thorpe has been in and out
OF the majors many times since Nc
Graw released him. and his pride may
not allow him to accept another minor
league BIRTH
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
CURLEY BROWN WANTS
AN AMERICAN LAWYER

Havana. Cuba, Dec. 2S.-Curley
Brown, the noted track promoter. who
Is held here on the charge of shoot
ing local sportsman, has wired his
attorney in Baltimore. Nd. L. S, ~,
to defend him and has offered him
81. 200 for his services. ..' 8
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29

SuDstitutions: Appreutice-Rice for Casey.
Casey for Bowman. Beyers for Dorsett. Bow
man for Beyers. Golsway for Mafs. Casey for
Rice. Mahs for Golaway. Triansles-Hart for
0'Bnen, Egzleston for Holden. O'Brien for
.Iart, Cornell for Mccarthy. Mccarthy for
Myers, Myers for McCurtley. Touchdovn-H
Dllrity. Goal from touchdoxn-Cox Referee
Mr.. Metzler tSpcingheld Y.-M. C. Az Umpire
Mr.. Dugan (Gonzzgz). Head Lnesman-Mr.
Lusrnmhc Visilants). Time of periods-i2. TO-
L and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
MTWo ADD THREEnEa
- f.s.ia6 n'.N.zt oseo,-rwss NJA
* RBUGSR RAERh EE -
Looks like Mexico only left jenkins the holidays

Looks like only jenkins the Xmas holidays
Papa beautiful presents blizzard
to shovel off the sidewalk Guy door returned the umbrella
he borrowed June gave corkscrew and non
Reliable wallet
BY the time the Shipping Board gets through selling United
States boats the American flag will be flying every lake
Central Park.
Al points billiards and then stag
sered around the table. He drunk with power
Happy New Year your jumpng-o places
Nothing sit around and eat the New Year in
Fred Fulton fight Dempsey again Thought all the
nuts had fallen off the trees long
fight again One of the toughest things
TO break is habit
John dseads sooooooo like another dseads deuce
trey and six in three different
Babe Ruth ought speak whispers squawk for 10000
smackers hat up the income
tax
Wreslers have each other by by
cars And they don't have Barnum's
building tent Barnum cracker. He
public and the elephants him. pped
paying big feed bills for anybody but himself grab
himself $4,000 expression
on his face like deserted village They're wise books with dumb
covers.
Best drink Connecticut liquor paint
the house with it.
Carranza real diplomat He simple question
Simon
Looks there is Holland for Ban Johnson
81 bill still bigger postage stamp but that
is about all
A CRATE PARTY
Bill Halgan and Jay Gould gave party to the Hard
Boiled Eggs They reserved the Empire where Ethel
Barrymore playing Glass D" thing
The management had pulled the Persian
with sawdust but place
ne ddn have to watch his hat Ethel
dertu actress she let and swing the
best female mpersonator in the Barrymore family
She plays the Of lady who hir
friends and then plays the telephone book
conclusion Of the third she eggs stunt in
lodging the bar check
Demon Runyon tried Jacks the night
topper Ethel had youth and beauty Among the
other who rubbed shells the
Egg MacCuough Sid Mercer Tammany Young
cut his hair different any in the
profession
we hated to pipe Ethel Glass D. She belongs majors