davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
MAULIFFE WILL
BOX FOR SOLDIERS
To Entertain First Division
Warriors at Garden Tonight.

Jack McAuliffe has decided to rsenter
the ring. No. Jack Is not going to try
to stage any comeback. but when the
one time lightweight champion learned
that lot of fistic title holders had volun-
teered to appear at the Knights OF Co
lumbus boxing carnival for the First
Division heroes at Madison Square Gar
den tonight he declared himself in
McAuliffe will don the ring toys for
the first time in many moons tonight.
Jack was an enthusiastic overseas
worker for the X. OF c. during the war
and he says he wants to show the
younger generation what they missed by
not seeing him box some twenty years
ago.
Tho boxing programme win be under
the supervision OF Jimmy Twyford. who
staged most OF the boxing entertain
ments for the X. of c. In France and
who also has been in charge Of the
hundreds of shows put on at the camps
and hospital bases since the Knights
started such work here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
HOMER BY SCHUPP
+. DEFEATS DODGERS
Former Giant Breaks Up Game
in Ninth-Cardinals
Win, A to 8.
Special nsspatch 10 TEE Sun.

ST LOUIS, Sept 1.-THE 81. Louis
Cardinals made 1t three straight, over
the Dodgers here to-day, when a homo
run by Ferdie Schupp in the ninth in
ming gave the home team a to VIC
tory. 1t was the final appearance OF
the Flatbush fotilla here.
With the score three all in the Cards
half of the ninth. everybody in the park
expected to see some extra innings for
their money. Ferdie Schupp shattered
these hopes, however. The former Giant
southpaw got ball much to his liking
and sent 1t soaring over Henry Myers
head in centre field for a homer.
Both Schupp and Galore were
punched rather rudely during the course
of the engagement The Cards managed
NO amass one more hit than the Dodgers,
the home guardr pinching off IL against
10 for the Flatbush brigade. The scorei
BRooKLYN CN1 ST. LOUIS (Nl4y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
bqN Has Existed for Many american League According Johuon Own
8 Games to Be Played
in Worlds Series


~ 1NCrNNATI, Ohio. Sept. IL
Nine games will be played
~ In the world series baseball
games this year. as against seven
last year, August Hermann, chair
man of the National Commission
announced today. Hermann said
majority of the clubs of both the
National and American Leagues
had ratified the Recommendation that
nine games be played.
Hermann Said that the vote of
the clubs on the proposition to
lengthen the schedule from seven to
nine games would not be given out
at this time.
A schedule of nine games will be
prepared by the National Baseball
Commission, but the series will DO
over and the winner determined as
soon as one Of the clubs wins Ave
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
GOWDY GETS CHEST OF SILVER.
Appears In Uniform in Game Mt
Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 11-(Exhibi-
tion) 1t was Gowdy day at Neil Park
to-day and the Boston National catcher
made his appearance here In uniform
for the first time since he entered pro-
fessional baseball Gowdy's home is in
Columbus
just before the start OF the game be-
tween the Braves and the Senators
Gowdy was presented with II chest Of
silver a gift from the fans OF this city.
Boston won the contest by 10 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
WHITE SOX DIVIDE
BILL WITH SENATORS
League Leaders Lose First, 4
to 3, and Win Second, S to o.

wAsHrxcroN. Sept II tAmeriean)'-
Chicago made 1t two out of three from
Washington by splitting even to-day In
a double header. The league leaders
won the second game. to 0. after drop
ping the opener. to 9.
Shaw outpitched Kerr in the nrst
game, allowing the visitors only four
hits.
Williams bettered this performance In
the second contest, In. which only two
safeties were registered by Washington
The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
HARRowGATE NINE COMING.
PhnAdslphia's Strong Team to
Play Empey's Club.

Following his plan OF signing only the
best OF the Eastern semi professional
teams, Guy Empey yesterday clinched
a double header with the strong Har-
rowgate nine OF Philadelphia. TO be
played next Sunday afternoon Mt Dyck-
man Oval. near the Dyckman street sub
way station. against the Treat En-
Rough" team. 1t will be the Quaker
City teams frst appearance In this city.
The team recently defeated the Hllldale
nine, which holds a decision over Rube
Fosters Americans OF Chicago.
Poll Perritt, JEFF Tesreau. Marty
Walsh ana Marty Kavanaugh, all for
mer major league players. will be In the
local teams lineup. The first game will
take place at Q o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Martin Tries His Luck,

Martin went 10 the mound for the
Cubs In the sixth and walked Kauff. the
nrst man to face him. Kauff stole sec
ond, but Frtsch popped to Herzog. Doyle
grounded to Merkle and Herzog threw
out Fletcher The Cubs expired in reg
uiar order in their half of the sixth.
Statz poSed q single to centre to start
the seventh inning and Kelly followed
with a blow TO the same territory. Sny-
Ger beat out bunt down the third base
line and the sacks were loaded. Benton
rammed single to centre, scoring Statz,
and Burns drove Kelly In with a single
to right kauff flied to McCabe, Snyder
holding third. Frisch then hit to Her
1og, whose throw to Killefer forced Sny-
der at the plate. Martin failed to locate
tho plate for Doyle and Larry walked
forcing Benton over the plate. Fletcher
brought the inning to a close by flying to
Paskert The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

vERs facts pointing
from the examination Of
are revelations general public
the T s had aeesss the inner circles To G
IN his e n chr FER rs sent na s sOss D y s
merely f ssa S'ssIa ID. 1
exercised wers ons unto snss because he held h.
brought s ns r results ss and a he to aSnsa s sa r1s
rs sss.s n,'s s' p
ts Un club from the syndicate headed by the
asnnn had
THAT T1s,i he would
sns sol into
y.ssse appear
Accusation s tbs s'sss club S Sss
@ asa ia Bat G % than ssi Sn
get oa The mat club
s % s Sssa s SS a. pS their s s
p that and he did Just how many other clubs have been by Johnson
s r, NV Ca,
adsn nc the And likely that conditions
the 1 facts Johnson BE-. s % JOB
@ ys.s a ss to % the ns and ea his shell @ his
against the Clean Up johnson Of the fight
American League is league months
! Harvards Early Football Start Makes Talk.
and % s es % as R aS e
a the s % & s,a wa. Be- a thing H
ts the = as
that understanding tina. with the to be back Arm found
while its
|
| ws a
while the was aSs We
were three
Callahan Brothers VIII Rival Football
i a o a
With Arnold orween the halves unback
time cmbnaonsal remarkable
a thinking the which
liked
i why All $ o weight
regarding weight
the limit called believe
They should public particularly
Of
In
than relation to the lightweight championship Dundee
by Mel
lightweight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
GOSSIP OF ROPED ARENA.

Billy Gibson, in discussing the fire.
quency with which Leonard and Dundee
have met in the ring submits plausible
argument to offset the hint that it has
developed into brother act"
When you stop to think it over" said
Gibson, Leonard and Dundee have not
met as frequently as other champions
and their contenders have in the past.
Ted Lewis and Jack Britton met about
three times as often as Dundee and
Leonard. Jeanette and Jack Johnson
met oftener. So did Sam Langford anu
Jim johnson. And there were numerous
others. As q matter Of fact, Leonard
and Dundee have met only six times
and those bouts stretch over a period Of
Eve years Naturally I think Leonard
can beat Dundee. but there always has
been a difference OF opinion after their
bouts. This time Benny will demon
strate that he is Dundee's master b.
busting him on If you know what
mean"
Leonard will meet Dundee in Hewar;
next wednesday.
The Knights OF Columbus. under m"
direction of Jimmy Twyford, Travelled
over TO the Colonial Hospital at Rahw9y,
~. j., last night and staged seven fast
1--WE round bouts. The star bout was be-
tween Pack O'Gatty and Willie Quinn
and the boys put up such a whirlwind
scrap that the 1000 wounded boys that
are stationed there have asked Jimmy
Twyford to bring these boys over TO tina
next show. Young Munday and Pets
the Gorilla wrestlsd twenty minutes to
draw.
Iris Speaker, manager OF tho Clevo-
land baseball Cub. and his entire team
will be among those present when Johnny
Kilbane, worlds teatherwelght chamQioH,
and Frankie purns OF Jersey city clash
at the Jersey City ball park on "IHudt
Edwards Might next Tuesday. Spea N,r
and his fellow players are srrt, 80
mrers OF hiuane ani Jcs.c"'la,' H""".'-
ed an invitation TO ~ at the rin2s.da 'o
root for Johnny.
Boxing promoters who have permit
for matches in al open air arena at >or-
walk, Conn, on October IS yesterday
proposed a fifteen round bout between
Jack Britton, welterweight champion,
and Benny Leonard at 1879 pounds +.
M. at the ringside The promoters say
they are willing to offer $4,000 for the
match. The same interests had open
air bouts at Waterbury Labor Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
YANKs SIGN sCHooLBoY.
Get Adeiphi nts.onstte. Sensation
30 Maine. .-..

FoRTLAAp. no. Sept. y. The. Nov
York Americans have signed Adelphi
Bissonnette, the schoolboy baseball SEN
sation Of Maine TIE youngster left his
home In Winthrop Tuesday night for
New York. Bissonnette Is left handed
pitcher. but even better first basemen.
many experts think. Harry Lord, for
mer White Sox captain. says he more
resembles Hal Chase at FIRST than any
man he ever saw. Bissonuetts Is 10
years old, feet II inches tan and
weighs l7S pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
INTERLEAGUE SERIES.

1ND1AEAPLIs, Sept l1.--Under tenta.
tive plans announced here to-day by
President Thomas ]. Hickey Of tho
American Association. the winner OF the
association pennant will play the cham
pion of tho Pacific Coast Lea que, and the
association team which finishes second
viii play the Baltimore team, which has
the International League pennant sewed
I'M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 50 6 "a 10 81
Slated for Ames in the eighth inning.
tran for Cravath ~ the eighth inning.
Philadelphia ..,...... % o-l
Pittsbure ............. Il
base hii-Bigbee. Stolen bases-Grimm. Big
bee, Cooper, Sacrifice hit-Southworth. sac
rilce hy-Cooper Double play-Paulette,
delphis. g; Pittsburg. 7. Bases on balls
OF Cheney. /; of Cooper. /. Hits-on Aues.
Struck out-By Ames 1; by Cooper, l. wild
pitch-Chenay. Passed ball-Tragessor. Win
ming pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitcher-Ames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
TIGERS BEAT ATHLETICS.
Detroit Wins Final Game of
Series by Q to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL (AmerIcan)
Detroit beat Philadelphia, 3 to 2, in
the final game OF the series to-day. The
visitors punched three singles with a
wild pitch by Hasty, the giant right
handler secured from Atlanta, in the
first inning. scoring two runs The
winning run was scored in the NTH
when Hasty INJURED Griffin's throw OF
Veach's grounder. The scorer III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
WHITEWASH FOR BROWNS.
Red sox Give Them Double Dose,
to O and TO O.

BOSTON, Sept. IL (American) The
homo team shut out St Louis twice to-
day, to 0 and 10 0, running
catch by Hooper in the first game with
two out and the bases full and the bril-
liant support given Pennock and Russell
were the fielding features.
st. Louis started MapeL a rookie
southpaw, in the second game and his
wildness was mainly responsible for Bos-
TONS runs. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Two base hNB-Pratt, Dewis stolen bhse-
Fewstsr, kacrihee hii-Peckinpaugh, sscri;
es sn, So5Is ssa p Double s SS s"s
YORK, Z; Cleveland, Bases on balls-off
skswSey, 4 Graney. chapmsn Speaker.
Rsy5' Esrusd Tuns-Sn bhawEsy, Il on
Bae6y, / Umpires-Msssrs. Evans and
MonaFty, TINE Of Eanas-i hour and ~ min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Bob Veach Regains
Third Place in Race

day A sdssas ssTeit slus ssisrd s1 place
- among American, League slug
gers, going ahead Of sisier Of the
Browns. In the National League Groh,
ond place when Hornsby 'of the Car
dinals dropped back to SOC and third
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
PIRATES WIN TWO.
Defeat Quakers by Scores of 2 TO /
ana to z.

PrTTsBuRo, Pa, Sept. IL (NationaD -
The Pittsburg Pirates crept little near
er to third place to-day when they de-
feated Philadelphia twice. to and 7
York
Ames. late OF the st. Louis Cardinals,
pitched the first game for the visitors
and was hit hard and timely throughout,
while Cheney was unable to stop the
locals hitting. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Two base hlts-Cueto, Holden. Three base
ht-Holden. Sacriic hit-Holdon. Stolen
bases-o'Rourke, Hartman. Long. Double
Rochester, 4: Binghamton. g. Bases on
balls-Oh Clifford. 3; OF Martin, .. Struck
oat-By Clifford 1; by Martin, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Luderus, Pearce. Whilted.
Three 6ssS hitAdsms SSu.swgh Home
Whitted. Sacrifice hit--Barbare Sacrifice ny
-whitted. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 8;
Piusburg T. Baso on balls-Oh Meadows,
/. Struck ous-By Meadows. .; By HamIl-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
SECOND GAME.
Totals; Ia oS q 3 2
D the third inning.

Totals. o 3 "a 92
Slated for Mspel In the third inning.
81. Louis. 90 90
Boston. o 0 0 RI
Two base hits-Gedeon. Roth, Shannon. Loft
balls-on Mapel, e. on Wright, !; on Rus,
sell, O. Hits-off Mapsi, . In innings: on
Wright. in Q Innings, struck out-By Rus
eel, Wild pitch-RusselL Losing pitcher
-AApeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Two bsse hits-PicinIch. JACKSON p. Col.
u. Eoli.ls, i..sSc-S, dsra'l ssertre- bit
Gandil. Sacrifice fy--Lynn. Double play
IlisberE and Gandil >Left on bases1chicago
airy, q: OF Williams, 8; of GnI, 1. Hts
on Zachary. in 8 inninesi on GIL, l In
inning Hit by pitcher--By Williams,
Murphy. Struck out-By Williams. 6: by
Gill. !. Losing piicher-zachary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

New York In 81. Louis.
PhNAdelphlA in PlttsbuFs.
Brooklyn In ChicaEo.
Boston In Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Totais....Ss7 10 q u 0 Martii

s. Two osse htrHoliochsr. Home run-Frisch
Left on bases-New York, 4; Chicaso
Bases on balls-ohf Benton, 1; on Martin. 4
tin, in innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Benton
lBerzog, struck out-By Alexander. 2. Nv
Benton. z: by Martin, ?, Losing pitcherH
Alexander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Two base hits-Pennock Ruth Stolen base
severed Double plays-Gedeon, Gerber and
Bronkis .; Gerber. Gedeon and Bronhe. Left
on bases-St. Louis. Q; Boston, g.. Bases on
Soes Hit sn n.sla = inni H9 on
Wright. In Q innings. struck uot-By 1Ae-
heid. Ii by Pennock, z Losing pitcher-Lie-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Two base hts-Wheat ., OLSON. Home run
aschupp stolen bases,,olson. Hickman Nc
Schupp. Left on bases-Brooklyn. o; st.
Louis, s. Bases on balls-of Galore, !; of
| Schupp, : Struck out-By Galore. s; by
schupp. g. Wild pitch-schupp. Passed ball
| DiIhoeier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
RINGOES DEFEAT
ROCHESTER BY s TO I
Rain Causes Pcstponement of
Second Game.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday Games.

The Newark. Reading game was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Blnghamton. 6; Rochester, (hrsts camel.
.. The second game was called in the fourth
Inning on account of rain.
Other. teams were not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
aEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

81. Louis IN New York.
Cleveland In Boston.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
Dertoit In WashinGtoA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Two base hit-Gharrity. ttoIon bases-
Judge, Foster. RIsbery, Rice Sacrifice hits
shaw, Collins. Double plsy-Shaw. shunke.
JudGe and Charity Left on bases-Chicago,
3: Washington, g. Bases on bslls-off Shaw,
s. Struck out-By Shaw. 6; by Kerr. s.
cRrnNn nAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City in Baltimore (two games).
Binghamton in Buffalo.
Toronto in Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

= - Lsu.A Pole ondA Adm. Ios.-ASS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston sST a0t T. st, Louis. . 1istt camel.
Boston, O; st. Louis, o ed camel.
IIatpait. s, philadelphia, z,
Washington, ~ IhicrEp. : tist game.
Shiua.o, .. Washington ed camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

BINGHAMToE, n. Y, Sept 11-(Inter-
nationally .-Binghamton defeated Roch-
ester here to-day 6 to /, in the first
game of double header. The second
game was called in the fourth inning be-
cause of rain, with the local team lead
ing by to /. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

P Psiisls =
hits"wInTo, aI1nia. .Sifos hits srss sa:s
Hzsty, Witt. Double piays-Dykes. Gaiiowey
ind oriiiIni Bush, HdnAnn and Bush,
Young and HeiimanM. Lsft on baseB-DetroIt,
{; PhllAdslphiA Pases on bslls-on Hlsty,
ii on Ehmko. q Struck out--By uaatr. Al
- mmkA Z VIA pitsh-aAsty. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Totals az 8 81 Is 4s
Slated for Iiefeld IN the seventh inning.
| tBatted for Wright in the ninth inning,
St Louls.............. 0 o 90
Boston. % x-4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

7 ToiaIs,,..Sa 1871 z
.Batted for DuEan 10 the ninth inning.
tBatted for Dykes In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Perkins in the ninth Inning,
Stated for Hasty IN the ninth inning.
lBatted for High In the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Totals. 3I4l % II
sNone out when winning run was scored.
tran for Clemens In the fourth inning.
Brooklyn ..............o o o o.
81. Louis .........,...e % IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Stated for Murphy In the nth inning.
tBstted for MeaoskS in the eighth inning.
s @.:sis.is iai-.,:,;,;:,...::=:ss sssssi =
Evening star., 1919-12-14
. "ALONG WITH YOU.r

get back to the fifth act And for
heavens sake. sis. watch some other
windows"
Sis seems willin' enough and it's all
Of ten minutes before she breaks loose
again.
Please" says she. but there's the
funniest old man on the third floor who
is doing the oldest things
"Oh. shut up. sis" says Kenneth.
But he is" she insists. He brings
out square box thing with handle
in the top and a black cloth over it and
sets it in a chair. Then he leans over
and talks to it. I can see his lips move
And pretty soon he takes that away and
brings out another just like it and goes
through the same performance"
How absurd!' says Kenneth Talk
ing into box! 1 don't believe it,"
Then just you come and watch,
smarty.' says Betty There! He's
fetching a new one. See!''
It's fact. He's a dignified lookin'
gray-haired old boy. too, but his mo-
tions sure are batty.
What can he be doing. professor p"
asks betty
ITS by me-" says I.
''Oh, l wish l knew" says she.
"Well, you can't" says Kenneth crisp
Besides we're busy and you promised
not to interrupt. Now quit it or you'll
have to go to your room.'
'Fll be good says Betty, turnin
again to the window.
Wed got we'll into the sluggin' scene
Of the big seventh act when she crashes
in once more. 900 o oh, Kenny! Pro-
fessor." she calls. excited.
Darn says Kenneth, throwin' down
his manuscript. What now"
THE street Is full OF sheep" she an
nounces.
sheep" says he. lookn' at me in
Quirin'. why. they don't have sheep
in New York, do they?'
Never saw any except in Central
Park" says I.
But they're here, hundreds Of them"
says Betty. 'rll open the window and
you can hear them bleat."
Sure enough we could And believe
me, II sounds weird. Baa-baa! You
know that trembiy double note they
Evening star., 1919-12-14

doing" says Betty. studying to be a
typist! M-m-m-m! I've been down to
the factory Office three afternoons work.
ing at it, and know where nearly all
the letters are now. I've bought the
darlingest little machine. too, and
"Tommyrot" breaks in Kenneth.
Where do you think you would live?"
why. right here. Kenny" says she.
i've rented the hall bedroom, just next
to yours on this floor. And it's going to
be such fun. being right in New York
with everything going on and SO mucf,
to see"
Now isn't that just like a fool girl?"
demands Kenneth of me. Don't you
know. Betty. that New York is no place
for a simple young thing like you to live
guess you haven't looked out of the
windows
Just a glimpse or two" says Betty,
land it's perfectly fascinating-all those
people across the way. I could watch
them for days and days"
well you're not going to-" says Ken
meth. decided. you're going to start
for home first thing in the morning"
'Shant!' says Betty, runnin out her
tongue"
Don't be vulgar" says Kenneth.
And anyway, I haven't time to settle
your case now. Prof. McCabe has come
to help me with my play
"Oh. how exciting!" says Betty, 81
want to hear it,
ut isn't play for young females to
hear" says Kenneth, land I'm not
going to have you listening and inter-
rupting. Go to your hall bedroom until
we're through"
"Oh, Kenneth. Don't be a beast"
she protests "If you've written some
thing so awful that you can't read it
before your own sister I'm ashamed of
you. But 1 won't listen. Let me stay
and I'll sit quietly there by the window
and take in all the sights"
sights! Humph" says Kenneth,
Every well. But not a word. mind you.
hope you don't mind her being here,
professor"
'rll try to stand It," says |. GRIMM
at sis.
Say, they had mo interested, these
Evening star., 1919-12-14
BY SEWELL FORD

two. l can't say as much for the first
tewnty or thirty pages OF Rose Of Lost
River" I expect 1t all meant something
or other. but hearing 1t read that way
I couldn't seem to get the different
characters untangled or sense what it's
all about. But Just as I'm gettin'
fidgety there comes an outbreak from
sis.
'Oh. I simply can't stand 1t any
longer without asking what on earth
those people across the way are doing"
says she.
''Eh? What people," demands Ken
meth.
"Why. there on the fourth floor,
where the shades are up." says she.
Come here a moment. both Of you.
Now see; there's a woman in some sort
Of black velvet dressing gown who
is sitting back to US. And across the
little table from her 10 very stout
woman with her hair down. They're
playing some sort Of a card game. I
think. but l can't make out what 1t can
be. See! The thin ones dealing now.
And after they sort their cards they
throw some of them down and deal
others. and then they pick something
from the table corner and push it into
the middle They've been sitting there
for hours and hours. ever since first
came. And the thin one is smoking
Cigarettes"
Nov didn't l tell you. Betty?" says
Kenneth. New York is no place for
an innocent young thing such as you.
Come away from that window"
"Pooh!" says Betty. 'Tm not such
q greeny as you think. I've smoked
cigarettes myself: three Of 'em. At
boarding school. And I've played rummy
But can't think what that game is.
Can you tell me, professor"
II should say 1t might be stud poker"
says I.
"How thrilling!" says Betty. "But I
didn't know ladies played that: at least,
not for hours and hours"
Depends some on what kind Of ladies
they are." says I.
"Oh, GOMEZ" says Kenneth. Let's