davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
ORGANIZzATORI ARRESTATI

Da alcuni giOrnI eranO giunti III
Johnstown tall Frank kerOfSki,
organizzatOre dell American Fede-
ration Of Labor Domenico Gigli-
Otti, organizzatore del Minatori T.
nit d America. In seguito ALA To-
TO attiyita mel duplice scioperO del
metallurgici del minatori, una
delegazione di circa 300 cittadini
di Johnstown, con ALA tesla alcuni
membri della locale Camera di
Commerce. portavaSi all Hotel do
We i due OrganizzatOri aVeVan0
preso alIoggio e notiticava lorO
che Sc dentro due ore non foSsero
partiti, sarebbero stati cOstretti ad
andare via con metodi assOluta-
mente persuasive.
kerofsli GigIiotii non 81 mos
SerO da JOhnstOWn e fecero Sapere
quei cittadini che non sarebbero
andati via di fronte a qualsiasi mi
naccia della folla, ma solo Sc or
dinati a clio fare dale competent
autorita, | due organizzatori We
nivano pi6 tardi arrestati per or
dine del Dipartimento di Giustizia
e trattenuti in carcere senza bene-
fico dj cauzione. perch6 fattisi pro
motori di uno sciopero che dal Co
yerno e state dichiarato iIlegale
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
L L'ANNIVERSARIO DELL AR
MISTIZIO DEGNAMENTE
CELEBRATE

La nostra citta celebr6 dogma
mente Martedi, II Novembre scor-
so il primo anniversario della di-
chiarazione dell 'armistizio con
una parata a cui presero parte un
considerevoIe numero di militari
in congedo che, a loro tempo, fe-
cero parte attiva dell 'esercito di
Uncle Sam sui diversi 'front.' di
Francia. La citta era letteralmen-
te tappezzata di bandiere naziona-
Ii ed negozi rimasero chiusi du-
rante la giornata. nellie ore pO-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
la INDIANA BAKING
COMPANY"

f con orgoglio d'Italiani che
scriviamO questa breve nota, non
solo per ragiOni di crOnaca, ma
anche per additare al pubblicO tia
liano d'Indiana della contea la
tenacia e la Volonta ferrea di due
nostri cOnnazionali che in soil due
ami oh reSidenza nella nOStra cit
IA, seppero tanto bene e con am
miraziOni elevarsi nei ramo del
cOmmercio cittadinO.
Intendiamo parlare del FratelIi
Gandolfi, che per aver saputo ra-
sentare la muraglia dell 'onesta
oggi a ben ragione VantanO di pos
sedere la pi1 vasta panetteria esi-
Stente mel Western Pennsylvania,
nulla ad invidiare ale attire non
memo grandi di Pittsburg. New
York e Philadelphia
L'opifcio sorge su un area di
80 miIa piedi quadrati fornito al
I'interno di perfettissime macchi-
ne per Ia lavorazione della pasta
e di forni cOstruiti dalla famosa
Ditta di New York, Duhrkops O.
ven & Company, della capacita di
cuocere 25000 PAM al giorno; IN
tutto complessivo cio6 ammontan-
tie ALA bella cifra di 80 mila dol
lari.
La lavoraMone del pane e sotto
l'assoluta esperienza capacita di
ID formal, prOvetti del mestiere
che specializzeranno la confezione
del pane Americana, Itahano,
Francese, Russo e Viehnese, non
che pane Biscotto'', Gressino
Rye" Graham. " Inoltre la
Ditta promette accudire per bene
con cura ALA confezione di dol
ciumi, uso italiano americana, e
di Torrom per lie occasioni di spon-
sail battesimi.
eli ordini verranno puntual-
mente fatti recapitare a destina-
HiOne a mezzO di un servizio di 4
automobile di grande tonnellaggio
e di parecchi veicoli.
Lupedi prOssimO sara il giorno
d aperture e perci6 / proprietarii
81 riterrebberO fortunati potter ac-
cogliere Visitatori che volessero
ispezionare i local. dell 'opifcio, e
retti in conformita dele PRESENT.
leggi sanitarie.
Al fratelli Gandolfi ! nostri raj
legramenti | l'augurio fervido di
ottimo successo con 'pezze" a ba-
rili
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
IL GRANDE SUCCESSO RIPOR
IA TO DALLA SOPRANO
MAY PETERSON

Come annUziammO mel numero
scorso. Lmedi sera ebbe luogO mel
la cappeIIa della scuola normale di
questa citta il tanto aspettato con
certo dell 'artista May Peterson.
ALA presenza di un elettO uditOrio
formante il fore della nobilta cit
tadina. Con motto piacere con
statammo che | elemento italian0
non rimase estraneo al grande e
raro eVento, essendovi c0piOsa-
mente rappresentato.
ALE ore 9 precise, accompagna-
til da un indiavoIatO battimapo
cOmparve sulla ribalta la diva del
bel canto che. col sOrris0 sulle lab
bra ripetuti inchini ringraziaya
l,uditorio andato in delirio, forse
ancor pi1. per averne ammiratO lie
forme stupende della sua agile
persona la rara bellezza del suo
viso carminio, su cui rifulgeva con
splendore il magnifico abito d
drappi di ,seta, guarnito riccamen-
ia con trine ORC.
Fare qui una descrizione- an
che leggiera-delle qualita vocal
di Questa grande artista, non e
per moi; basta solo sapere che mol
Ii critici musicalf di New York oc-
cupandosi di lei arrivarono ad ac-
clamarIa regina del canto. " Ed
infatti la sua yoce supremamentt
soave, { ricra di ioritura, espres-
stone ed ammonia, doni questi, che
accoppiati ALA graziosita del sim
patIco portamento lie fannO percOr-
rere rapidamente la via del sicu-
TO trionfo e successo.
Sedcya al piano il maestro Ste
wart Ross, anche lui facente parte
del personale artistico della "Me-
tropoIitan Opera Company" di
New York.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
Da Coy, Pa.
BATTESIMO

(Tullio Bottoni) -Domeni d
scorsa con pompa solenne 81 fe-
steggi0 il battesimo della piccola
Ida. fglia adorata al cOniugi John
Serafna Garrella, che per retti-
tudine ed onesta seppero acqui-
starsi la simpatia la stima di
quaint connazionali ed americani
vivono in questa ridente citadel,
la di Coy. II battesimO avvenne
nella Chiesa cattolica di San Ber-
nardo d Indiana, oficiante il mol
to reverendo Padre Mcneil. Fun
zionarOno da Padrini 'esimiO gio-
vine James Rainero la distinta
signora Assunta Macca, che tanto
bene seppero esplicare il lOro man
datO. L'allegra cOmitava fattO RI
torno a Coy in elegantissimi auto
mObili. trOvaronO pOstO attorno al
una ricca mensa, owe piU tardi We
niVa fatto gustare un sontuoso
pranzo preparatO con vera arte Gu
linaria dial signOr Lodovic Paglia-
II di Pittsburgh, abilmente coadiu-
yatO dali 'aiutante cuoco signOr
Geo. Marno.
A pranzo fnito, owe nulla nance
a desiderarsi, 81 iniziarono dele a
nimatissime DAME, venute ralle-
CRATE dale melOdioSe note di una
indovinata orchestra, fornita dai
padrini della piccola battezzata ed
egregiamente diretta dial bravo
maestro Pietro Maccagni. L'or-
chestra suon6 fno a tarda ora in
modo sorprendente splendid bal
labili, mettendo in rilievo la Valen-
tia del suonatori Moroni Domeni-
co Gento Giovanni.
Fra numerosi invitati notam
mo Alberto GandOlf, il fortunate
prOprietario della Indiana Ba-
kerry CO., che con gentil pensiero
forni gil AUTOMOBILE, il panattiere
PietrO Piccinotti signora, il gros-
siere-macellaio Robert Lenor di |
Coy, il gentiluomo a tutta prOva
Sistilio Patfi motto cOnOsciuto fra
| 'elemento migliore italiano della
cOntea di Indiana, il signor Giu-
seppe Scartazzi ed una infnita di
signOre signorine fra cui riful-
geva in tutta la sua bellezza la
Rina Rinaldi, fglia del
comugi Alberto (Carrozzena)
Leila di Indiana.
La giOrnata nell 'assieme fu Spe-
sd mel piU ieto divertimento la
sci6 di certo negH animi Iii tutti
m gradito ricordo. All coniugi
Garrella ed ALA piccola Ira augu-
riamo di tutto cuore un monde di
feGcita avyenire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15

Mel recarsi in Indiana, owe ven
ne chiamato per espIicarvi alcuni
lavori decorative mel New Coun
try Club, fu suo primo pensiero
venirci a stringere la mano, essen
do il medesimo in cordiaIe amici-
zia con il nostro signor Nanzitti.
Al giovane artista esterudiamo /
nostri ringraziamenti complete
dele sue alte aspiration.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
ATTRAVERSO la C0NTEA E DINTORNI

meridiane 81 ebbe m grandioso
mass-meeting" nell 'auIa della
corte, con diversi discorsi 1 d'occa-
stone. interrotti spesso da mni pa
triottici eseguiti dalla musica cit-
tadina.
La serata fni con un imponentis-
simo ballo pubblicO negli ampi ed
ariosi local. del Lyric Hall
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15

Neila medesima Cappella della
Normal School, sotto gil auspici del
ConserVatOrio Musicale Scolastico ed
Clubs Alleati Musicali di Indiana,
con la yalente co-operazione del Di-
rettore signOr R. Deane Shure, 81 a.
Vranno a breye data due attire serate
artistiche cio6: il Febbraio il de-
butto del famoso vioIinista americana
signor Albert SpaIding P8 Mario
il debutto del pianista sVizzero signor
Dudolph GAM
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
VISTA GRADITISSIMA

Giovedi sera con sorpresa abba
mo avuto nei nostri ufici la vista
dell 'artista pittore-decoratore Do
nato Lardieri di Altoona, Pa, con
ufici al numero S21 8th Avenue.
l'anima della ben conosciuta ditta
" Art Tile Company di Quella
citta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
BALLO PUBBLICO A ERNEST

Questa sera, Sabato Is, allie ore
$ precise, nei local. della Union
Hall Iii Ernest avra luogo un bal
10 pubblico L'invito viene este
so a quaint volessero participant
vi. II prezzo d 'ammissione e di
- soldi.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

stocks Into the domestic market.
The entire stock Of beef offered for
sale BY the war department is an In
significant quantity when compared
with the country's normal consump-
ton, 1t represents only one days re-
ceipts at the seven leading beef mar
kets of the United States-Chicago.
Kansas City, East st. Louis. Omaha.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Sioux City, Iowa, and
ST Paul. Expressed in terms of live
stock the frozen beef offered for sale
is equivalent to approximately 10000
cattle. The normal consumption OF
beef in the United States is about 10o,-
100000 pounds per week. The total
quantity offered for sale by the war de-
partment is approximately one third or
one weeks consumption. Distributed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
WINTER WEATHER. AND HEAVY
FOODS

SoihparatiVeiy rev persons exercise
as much OUTDOORS IN winter as in the
summer ana at the same time almost
eVerypodys eats more heartily in cold
weather. The extra work put upon tho
oigestlve organs leads to indigestion,
olnousness, headache, bad breath,
coateo Tongue, FLOATING, gas, constipa-
ton. Foley Cathartic Tablets thor
oughly cleanse the bowels. sweeten tho
stomach ana benefit the liver. They
cause no gripping or nausea and are
nheu Dy over stout PERSONS who well
some the light, free feeling they hiring
Sold everywhere,-Adv.T r. TIL. s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 1919

equally to the population OF the United
States the entire offering would con-
stitute only approximately 3-10 Of a
pound per capita.
The quantity offered for sale Is not
sufficiently large to disrupt American
beef production and consequently
should not prove detrimental to cattle
growers.
Orders for this beef and inquiries
relative to sales conditions should be
addressed to the zone supply officer
at the nearest of the following ad :
dresses
Army Supply Base. Boston, Mass
46l Eighth Avenue, New York City;
Twenty first Street and Oregon Ave
nue., Philadelphia, Pa: Coca Cola
building, Baltimore. Nd; Transporta-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
For Neuralgia, Neuritis,
Lumbago, Rheumatism
Begy's Mustarine in Yellow Box
Worth It's Weight in Gold.

II you only knew the quick and
blessed relief Begy's Mustarine gives to
sufferers from swollen, painful, gnaw-
ing, aching, rheumatic joints and
muscles. you would get a box this very
day.
Begy's Mustarine is the good old
fashioned mustard plaster brought up
TO date with other ingredients added
and all the blistering qualities taken
out.
1t surely does stop neuralgia, neu-
ritis, lumbago and rheumatism quicker
than anything else on earth.
Thousands Of people who want quick
action, use 1t when they are anxious to
have chest colds, sore throat. tonsilitis,
pleurisy and deep-seated coughs dis
appear over night.
Keep it in the house for many emer-
gencieS and especially influenza, for
during the last epidemic Begy's Mus
tarine did such valiant service that the
retailers could not supply the demand.
Heat eases pain. and Begy's Mus
tarine contains twice as much concen-
trated nom blistering heat as any other
preparation on the market.
It cannot blister. remember that, and
be sure to get Begy's Mustarine in the
yellow box.
=. c. Wells 4 Co, Leroy, N. Y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

ton Building. Atlanta, Ca; Army
Building. 18th and Dodge Streets, Oma-
Ia. Neb.; Fort Mason, San Francisco,
CAL; Seventeenth and f Streets, N.
W., Washington. d. c.; Newport News.
Va; Jeffersonville, Ind; 1919 West
Thirty ninth Street, Chicago, H.; Sec
ond and Arsenal Sts., st. Louis, Mo-;
Audubon Building, New Orleans. La;
San Antonio, Texas; New Cumberland,
Pa; Columbus, Ohio; or to Surplus
Property Division. Munitions Build
Ing, Washington, ID. c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

cego, H., writing your name and adj
dress clearly You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's Hon
Ell and Tar Compound, for cougs, colds
and Group: Foley's Kidney Pills for
pain In sides and back; rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
81 me and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic. for constipation, biliousness, head
ache, and sluggish bowels Sold ev-
erywhere-T. TIL. s. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide, make up the ladies' furs,
robes, rugs, etc. Limbert, the Taxi
dermist. Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

we intend TO clear racks Of practically all Fall and Winter
weaabes IN December instead of waiting until January and the
extreme reductions
There still several months
event important Don't wait until
COME EARLY WEDNESDAY,. Tx
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley and Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

The cannotbe
hended without personal sand
hats involved All lovers of fine garments
fortunate opportunity for rarely of equal
presented uctions.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
PRACTICE CONTESTS
ARE DUE THIS WEEK

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 23.-Today
Griffmen are enjoying their first day
Of rest since reporting here. and they
sure killed the sleep till late. Train II
Martin spread the GLAD news last
night and there was an immediate
celebration. for every member Of the
squad was stiff and tired after mis-
weeks exercise.
The rest Of ihc 1919 squad IL due
to arrive here this afternoon and al
prepare tons iIaVe been completed fo-
their first u-ord, out tomorrow at War
rem Park. Manager Griffith will ne
in charge oil the daily drills here
after until the tcamlcaVes on its barn
storming trip with the New York
Giants.
Manager Griffith VIII find his
pitchers and catchers in good Condi-
ton. They have tOiled faithfully
heres and should be ready to pitch 10
the bHttcrS tomorrow Hank Ma tie
son, being d veteran III years. will
probably not hurry this part of his
! training. hut all the younger twirlcrs
/ can do il Now without harm 10 th"ir
pitching arms.
Ike Davis should make q hit with
. Manager Griffith from the start. The
former COB in the submarine service
a. san Diego. Cal. reported in fine
/ physical condition and is now ready
10 play regular games. Even on the
rough diamond here hc looks good in
the Held. If he show any form at all
with the bat he should get u chance
after the major league season opens.
1t Is expected that short practice
games viii be played before this week
ends Tic monUtUny OF training pals
On the athletes rapidly unless they
can get into practice games, and the
Old FoN viii waste no time forming
. two teams and setting them to work.
If all lie playcrC report as c,-
Pected, Manager Griffith should have
the following in his squad tomorrow:
Pitchers-Johnsou, Harper, Ayers,
Lynch, Craft, HovIill, Matteson. Ha.r-
riugton. and Thompson.
Catchcrs-P iCinich, ASneW. and
Charity.
. Infleldcrs-Judse Leonard. ShanEe
Foster. Mcbride. Brown. Davis, and
EIerby.
OutIcIde-s Rice. Zch Milan. Hnr-
ace Milan and 10" shannon
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
Shaughnessy Club Is
Serious, Eli?

There's one club in British
Columbia that won't need a Lest
We Forget" monument before its
members to recall this world war
to them. It's the Shaughnessy
Heights Golf Club, and at the
annual meeting recently it unani-
mously ruled that hereafter no
person born in Germany, Austria
Hungary, Bulgaria or Turkey
will be allowed to become a
member Of the organization, or
a guest of a club member, unless
he is a naturaIized citizen of one
of the allied nations. AS a mat
ter of fact, one member remark
ed that few persons of that stripe
ever could play golf, as, had their
nations taken up, the game, they'd
never have been what they were.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
Departmental
ENTOPLAYBALL

There will be Departmental League
baseball this summer. At a meeting
% the teams. interested in the promo
tion of baseball among governmental
department teams, J. J. o'Brien was
elected president Of the organization
The representatives at the meeting
ct French's yesterday were J. J.
O'Brien, Finance; Joe Handiboe, s. NJ.
Falconer. and H z. Clipper, Bureau
OF Engraving: l. P. Cook, ]. L
Wright. and F.. McClougham, Audi
tors for War Department; G. ".
Richards. aud G. r. Elder, AgricuI-
ture; p. T. Kammerlen, Ordnanee-En-
gineers: Walter Ahern, Allotment,
and W. A. Penn. Library OF Congress
A committee was appointed to draw
up bylaws. and these will be sub
mitted at the next meeting Of the
league, to be held April at Frenchs
store. The committete was composed
Of the following members: H E.
Clipper, chairman; l. p. Cook and P.
F. kammerlen.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
MACKMEN TOBEGIN
WORK TOMORROW

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Con-
= C Mack will have all of his young men
out for work at the old ball yard,
Twenty-tirst and Lehigh bright and
early tomorrow. that is. all those who
have escaped from Uncle Sans serv-
ice. For the past week Scott Perry,
John Watson, and Jim McAvOy have
been practicing at Shibe Park. They
we're joined Friday by George Burns,
Socks Seybold, and Sterling. \
rookie, who just couldn't Keep away
from the diamond. Tomorrow the
whole gang will be on hand.
Judging from the looks of things"
says Connie, the weather should be
entirely satisfactory. 1t may rain
now and then. but il it does. Wen sim
ply so up TO the rOtunda of the
grandstand. that's all We will not
miss a single days work"
For one thing. I'm tickIed to death
to be practicinG at home. because
II sure have good grub" says George
Burns. I've been South and never
did get used to that rubber corn pone,
the cotton seed oil, and the motor
mems gloves they call steaks down
there. Philadelphia can't be beat
when it comes to food. and I'm right
here to enjoy it
Connie Mack has arranged for six
teen practice games this spring, the
FIRST coming on April = The city
championship series is booked to be-
gin April II. Following is the prac-
ticc schedule:
April 2-SwarthmOre. at Shibe Park.
April 5-6-BaltimorC. at Baltimore
April :. 8. 9-BaitimCre. at Shibe
Park.
April Iu-Heuai club. at Shibe
Park.
April L.. :. l4.-Peun 1T Shibe Park.
April l5-Rochester. at Shibe Park.
April 16-Phillies. at Philadelphia.
April 17-Phillies at Shibe Park.
April lS-Phillics at pills Park.
April l9--Phillies at Shibe Park.
April 2l-PhiIlicS at Pills Park.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

Til" New York Giants found cause
for kicking before they landed at
Gainesville. Fla. their training camp.
On I'll" way South from New York no
diner was on the train. and the
naughty athletes had TO pile out at
liichmond for. their breakfast and
pile on, again at Rocky Mount for
their luncheon. Baseball players hate
to get up early and that Richmond
breakfast didn't suit them at all. And
at Rocky Mount very likely many
card Sd ines were halted It's getting
10 be tough life, playing baseball.
Holding out to play with the Steel
League, which blew up. cost George
hale his chance with the St. Louis
Browns. He has been released TO st.
aul In the American Association.
Hans Lobert. for years National
infleld star, has his West Pointers at
work. He believes he will develop a
winning team with his soldiers this
season.
All war correspondents are COM
n.cnting this year on the excellent
physical condition shown by the play
ers who either toiICd during the win
ter or served in the army or navy.
In other words. they arc amazed be
cause tie athletes were just ordinary
lOafeTS.
Duffy Lewis has been spending a
week or 50 1t Hot Springs. Ark. and
expects to report pretty we'll down
to weight. He played with the Mare
Island Navy Yard team est summer.
II is interesting to note that Jack
Barry. who was about to become an
ensign when the Kaiser quit. de-
Ciiued 10 make the trip o Jackson
willie by boat He went by train.
The New York Yankees are duo To
ARRIVE At jacksonville at $50 tonight.
They left Washington last evening
lever the Sea boa ~ Air Line.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
WASHINGTON ATHLETES
SCORE IN TRACK GAMES

represented by Georgetown University Contra
Technical High Schools than estab
supremacy Bamore crack the Second regiment
The Wash
ngtOn literally the collegiate and scholastic end Of the
program.
against the veteran Hopkins and
taking practically the entire end of the South Atlantic col
eae Central runners cleaned for the scholastic
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
INSISTS EARL cADD0CK
WILL DEFEND MAT TITLE

OMAHA, March 23.-Gene Msiady.
manager of Earl Caddock, champion
heavyweight wrestler, today reiter-
ated his denial of the story that Cad
dock has retired from the mat
'CaddOck is still Champion said
Melady, 'and will defend his title
against all corners on his return from
Europe"
Caddock's division, the sSth, has not
yet been ordered home.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
YOUNG CLANCY WILL MEET
HARD LAD IN Al SHUBERT

BALTIMORE, March 23.-Young
CLANCY, inter-allied featherweight
champion. tackles a tough lad to-
morrow night at the Lyric, in Al
Shubert, of New Bedford. Mass, but
he is in splendid condition and be-
lieves he will win. They are down
to travel twelve rounds.
Shubert recently got a newspaper
verdict over Pete Herman, bantam
champion. and has. been boxing In
fine form.
Charlie Egan, OF Washington. D.
C., just out OF the army. win meet
Al Britt in the semi-finaL Both are
veterans.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
OLD ROSEBUD AN ENTRY
TN KENTUCKY HANDICAP

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 2S--
Nominations for the $4,000 Kentucky
Handicap, to be run at Churchill
Downs here Nay "a, were announced
last night.
The event drew a big list OF en-
trants, among these being Alibi, Cir
rus, Jack Hare, jr, PIT, jr.. Col Liv-
ingston, Porte Drapeau. Rancher, EX
Termination. Eternal, The Wanderer,
Midway, CUdgeI, Boniface, Billy Kelly.
Old Rosebud, and War Machine.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
TENNIS LEADERS APPEAL
FOR LOWERING IN TAXES

NEW YORK. March 23.-The Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association has
issued an appeal to a million tennis
players in the United States to unite
in an effort to secure the repeal OF
the 10 per cent tax on sporting goods
The tax, the appeal points out.
places a premium on athletics, while
gum and jewelry. both non essentials.
are taxed but IS and D per cent
respectively.