davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-23
Capablanca Wins Tourney.

HASTINGS, England. August 23.-
Jose Capablanca of Cuba. yesterday
won the international chess tourna-
ment conducted>by the British chess
federation. Boris Kostich, Serbian
champion, took second place.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
Tennis Champion Dead.

LONDON. August 23.-Hugh L.
Doherty. former lawn tennis cham
pion of England. died Thursday at
Broadstairs. summer resort in Kent.
Evening star., 1919-08-23

Sociologists estimate that among
every 1000 bachelors there are thirty
eight criminals, whereas married men
produce only eighteen per thousand.
Evening star., 1919-08-23

Hits-0n Shaw. s in innings. Sacrifice
hits-Weaver, Felsch. Stolen bases-E. Col
Inns. Wild pitch-Erickson. Struck ont-By
Double piay-schaIi to Risbers: Menosky tol
Shaw TO Foster. Time of game-1:45. Umpires
>-Iessrs.- Hildebrpnd and Nallin.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Phila. Pittsburgh at N. York.
Pittsburgh at N. York.
st. Louis at B'klyn.
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati. z; Boston. 4.
New York, z; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Chicago, 8; Washington, o.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
I'll innings.)
Cleveland. 10; Boston, Z.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
:s@QL]E[$aa:!{RE&&E$E!;3z,A| :: - a!R &EEz }

very good explanation of the improb-
able occurrence. Practice counts, and
tournament experience counts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
BIG TEN FOOTBALL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-With the ellmina-
ton Of Michigan, Minnesota and IL
linois. the race for the big ten foot
ball championship is narrowed down to
a fight involving Ohio state, Chicago
and W~isconsin-the only indicated
elevehs in the conference.-the indica-
tons strongly pointing to another cham
pionship triumph for the powerful
Buckeye squad.
The impressive 10 to 3 victory Ohio
state scored over Michigan Saturday
Ohio's first in the 16 years of football
relations between the two universities
installed the Buckeyes as strong favor
ties for the 1919 title, although Chicago,
as a result of it's crushing Al to 0 de-
feat of Northwestern. is given serious
championship consideration. The I'M
defeated Wisconsin eleven, with vic
tories over Northwestern and Illinois is
also finally established in the race and
will battle Ohio state for supremacy
Nov. Is, The relative strength Of Ohio
and Chicago, however, will not be
brought to an actual test this season as
the teams are not scheduled to meet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
CH|CKASAW SOCCER
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Season Consists of 81 Games,
Each Team Meeting Other
Seven Teams.

Tho lst9-ieao schedule Of the Chioka-
saw league OF tho NJ, A, A, soccer d.
vision Is as follows:
DEC, 7. JAN. rs AND MARCH /.
At 2;l6-Floyd's Candy VS., z, II. G.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Jeffer-
son Cleaners,
NOV. ., DEC, u, JAN. 25 AND MAR q
At 2tlb-Floyd's Candy VS., Kupfer-
sehmidts.
At a:ao-C, II C. VS.. jefferson Clean.
ers.
NOV, ., DEC ~, FEB. AND MAR, IA.
Al s.t5-C n. G. VIZ. kupfersrhmidts
At Sia0-Floyd's Candy VS.. Jefferson
NOV l6, DEC, 2S AND FEB. 3
Al 2;l6-Ieffcrson Cleaners vs. Kun.
fcrsehmtdts. N'
At 500. r. c. VS.. Flovd's CANDY.
NOV, %, JAN, 4 AND FER Ia
At @lS--Jcffersou Cleaners Ms, c,
At Observation-Disclosures Va, Floyd's
Candy v
NOV. 80, JAN. II AND FER ~
Al 2l5~Jefferson Cleaners vs.
F1oNa's Candy. ~
At S;3o-kupferschmidts Va. C. "A e.
h season consists OF Fl games. Zach
team meets every other team sever
times, The season viii be finished q,
that baseball will be able 10 start about
April l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
WRIGHT TELLS Of
old RED STOCKINGS
Says Game With Athletics
Was Greatest His Team
Ever Engaged In.

had hatted against a great many
nltchers-al underhand pitchers-and
never saw a curved bali until | went
East with the Red Stockings.
Their pitcher, Cunmins, had gained,
sensational fame as the first curve ball
pitcher, AMI VIC players were naturally
anxious to see the widely heraldetI
curve, And | did see it--for the first
time, I took two strikes lust to look
over mat curve, and then struck at the
ban, hit L and reached first safely"
George. Wright, ~, shortstop and star
payer OF the Red stocking champions
OF 81. was reminiscent when questioned
about the game Of half a century ago.
Mr., Wright Is q man of culture and
wealth, president of a sporting goods
house OF Boston,
REWRITING to Cummins' curve Wright
said: "Cummins threw the ball undeP%
handed, like all the pitchers OF that
day, but he gave the sphere a twist
that caused the ball to curve outward
and upward "a rising outcurve. But
the Red Stockings succeeded In defeat
ing the Brooklyn Stars despite their
famed curved ball pitcher"
what was the Red Stockings most
sensational game in So" Wright was
asked.
The game We played against the
Athletics at Philadelphia" was the
reply, The crowd was so great when
we reached the Vicinity OF the park
that we could not get to the gate but
had TO climb over the back fence. the
players pulling each other up and over.
The game WAS exciting and had IA SEN
sational finish.
In the ninth inning the score was
10 to II in our tapor-hut the Athletics
hai the bases clogge6 with men ant
two men out. 4 good smash woulc
have won the gtmC for them and spoil.
ed our record of no defeats, hut happily
the batter put up a fly that | caugh'
and the great game a over"
Wright said he wanted TO correct AT
impression that he was born In Eng,
land ~ was horn In New York, bu
my father was born in England an,
was a cricket player, Naturally m,
brother. Harry, and | also becam,
/ cricket players and later bail PLAYERS.
had the good fortune during my Il
years career as bali player TO he
member OF eight championship mines
the Red Stockings for one year. Bostol
for six years and Providence one year
In "a. But ! had the good fortune Il
get cut OF baseball and into husines
when ! was In my prime-and my ad
vice to players today is to do tn
same
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
DIXIE ELEVENS
LOSE TO LEADING
EASTERN TEAMS
Georgia Tech and Virginia Go
DOwn-vanderbiIt Takes
Measure of Auburn 7 to 6.
in Exciting Game.

The invasion of the East by Southern
football teams proved disastrous Sat
urday, as it had on previous occasions
this year, but on the whole there were
no real upsets among contenders for
the Dixie title. Georgia Tech, defeated
by Pittsburgh, is to 6, gave the Pan
theirs a real fight, but what appeared
to be stage fright in the earlier periods
probably prevented Heisman's men from
holding the Pe"nnsylVanians to a much
closer score.
Toward the end Of the game the
Golden Tornado actually outplayed
Pittsburgh, but were unable TO deliver
the necessary final punch when the
time came for scoring. Coach Warmers
team swamped the G~eorgians in the
first period. Virginia's showing against
Harvard was disappointing only as 70
the size of the score, The team had
not fully recovered from ~setbacks by
reason Of the loss Of many star players
during the war, but it was believed 1t
would be able to hold the crimson to a
lower score than AZ to O. The Old Do
minion team, however, has not yet been
defeated by a Southern eleven, and in
meeting Harvard it encountered a pow
erful scoring machine.
Auburn made a better showing against
Vanderbilt than was expected by her
supporters. The Plainsmen uncovered
a strong offensive power and kept the
bah for the greater part Of the game
in Vanderbilt territory but always We're
held at critical times by the brilliant
last stand performances by NcGugin's
men, Goar's %punting for Vanderbilt had
much to do with the Nashville squads
great feat In taking a I to 6 victory
from the bulky Alabama team,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
WHY BREAK

Moore, Walsh and Lewis were going
along with everything apparently salts
factory and all quiet along the Potomac
until.a couple Of weeks ago when Dom
mick Tortorich, New Orleans boxing
Ynromoter, sounded out the managers Of
Moore IN regard to u championship bout
with Pete Herman, bantam tttle- holder,
for Thanksgiving day In New orleans.
Tommy walsh, one pf Pals pilots, was
hurried to New Orleans TO talk over
the proposition Walsh made little or
M Roadway and finally came away
with the announcement that he could
do no business with Tortorich This
did not satisfy Moore, who was In
Memphis At the time for an engagement
with Bernie Hahn, Of Philadelphia. \
Following the Hahn bout, Moore,
along with Billy Hack, local boxing
promoter, grabbed a train and headed
for New orleans. They were in con-
ference with Promoter Tortorlch, who
stated that he could do no business
With Walsh owing 10 the fact that
walsh was trying to substitute Joe
Burman. another bantam In the Walsh
and Lewis stable, for Moore In the
Championship 60, Walsh told Tortorich
that Burman was a better boy than
Moore, but Tortorich knows fighters
and couldn't see II that way; Finally
Walsh left without signing Moore or
Burman' for the bout with Herman
This did not VT well with Moore, who
realized that he would likely never
again have 4 chance at the crown. SO
Moore ana Hack took things into their
own hands, went to New Orleans, got
together with Tortorich, signed articles
for the bout, and now the champion .
shin mill Is on for Thanksgiving day In
New Orleaus-g0 rounds TO n decision
for the bantamweight championship OF
The world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS
ON ALL CRIDIR0NS

Vanderbilt Z, Auburn 6,
Kentucky State 6. Sewanee 0,
Trinity 20, Worcester Tech 7
Holycross 50, Connecticut Aggies 0.
Minnesota 6, Iowa 3. y
Denison 8, University of Cincinnati ..
Brown 20, Norwich 0.
Yale 81. Tufts 0.
Pennsylvania %. Lafayette 0.
Penn, state As, Ursinus Z.
Wesleyan Al, Union o.
Maine &c, Bates II.
Georgia Is, Florida 0.
Swarthmore 90, Johns Hopkins 5.
citadel ~, Presbyterian college 7.
Richmond college Z, Hampden Sid
ney o..
University of Detroit Is, Georgetown
10.
West Virginia university 60, Beth
any o.,
Wesleyan IS, Lebanon Valley 0.
PENNSYLVANIA Military college IA, st,
Johns IA.
Notre Dame SO, Western State Nor
NAL 0.
Iowa State 0, Kansas university~o
Washington university IL, Grinnell O..
Louisiana 90, Arkansas O..
Stanford IA, oregon Aggies 6.
Washington State II. California 0.
Colorado IA, Colorado college a.
Emery and Henry college 7, Bel
mont 6.
Furman 80, Wake Forrest Z.
Clemson IA, Tennessee 0.
Washington and Lee 81 Roanoke coll
lege 0.
Harvard As, Virginia 0.
V, p. l.. 6, Maryland State o.
O~glethorpe university 70, Mercer uni
versity 0.
PENNSYLVANIA %, Lafayette 0, .
Army 10, Boston college 0,
Illinois 10. Wisconsin IA,
Navy 81, Bucknell s.
Ohio State 10. Michigan 3.
DePauw 0, Michigan Agricultural q,
0berlin 10, Miami O.
Virginia Poly 6, Maryland State 0.
Chicago Il, Northwestern O..
Tulane 81, Mississippi Il.
Columbia 9, Amherst l.
Bowdoin so, Colby 0.
Muhlenburg 10, Catholic university O
Stevens 81, Rhode Island State col.
lege :,
Rose Poly II, Butler z, A
Western Maryland 3. Mount st
Mary's 0.
Carnegie 0, Lehigh l6,
Wooster 90, Case 0,
Western Reserve g., Baldwin o.
Creighton university 0, Marquette 0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
TAD'S TID-BITSI

Charles Harvey steps out with his
pick today. He says that in his opin-
ion Jem Driscoll was the greatest fight
err that ever lived.
II want to tell you,' piped Charley,
what a wonder he was. He was no
model of homelife. Jem was a lad of
the world. He might say as Kipling
said, I've taken my fun where found
It,, He did. Jem was a rowing &d and
took no care at all of his health, yet
he was a master at his trade. When
he came to America he was practically
an old man. He had passed his best
days, yet look what he did over here.
He was only a featherweight, yet he
made Matty Baldwin look foolish;
made Leach Cross appear to be fight
ing a nest of hornets, and made Abe
Atten fall flat on his face trying to
hit him.
DO you know of another mar who
ever made Abe Attell do that? He
beat Attell handly, and Abe was the
best featherweight at that time that
we'd ever seen.
"Driscoll was an lrtshman and just
fought because he loved the game. A
fight to him was nothing but a frolic.
"Griffo was the greatest defensive
fighter | ever looked at, and ] guess
that McGovern was the most aggres-
sive, but in a milder form Driscoll had
both these attributes.
He was a master of %offense and a
crackerjack at defense. His offense
was in battling the other fellow, as
Corbett did, You don't have to strike
at a man in order to be aggressive.
If YOU make him fight you're forcing
the milling. That was Driscoll. Have
YOU ever seen heater footwork? No.
sir. why right now--and Jem is oyer
40-he's there, in London, knocking
them over n after the other. He's
my man, and I've seen thousands Of
them y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
QUIET BEFORE THE STORM.

An Is quiet along the Southern league
battlefront and no sign of life is eNt.
dent, The hot stoves are burning fun
blast, and before another month has
passed there will he an abundance OF
fuel for the remainder Of the winter.
The annual fall meeting OF the South
ern' association Is just Il few jumps
away, being carded for early in Mo-
vemher, and then the league m~agnates
will come together in Memphis to take
up important matters that must he
handled before all the Wild ducks COM
pletc their cross country flight
The election Of a president viii come
before the assembled magnates, hut this
part Of the program is not going to be
a VERY important section, owing to the
fact that the majority Of Dixie mag
mates are for John ponelSon Martin to
again head the league and will vote
accordingly when the proper time
comes. There may be one or two other
nominations for the job, hut with five
or sin club owners prefcrring President
Martin. there's hardly "a chance for an
outside eutrv 10 get by the start
er. John Martin Is not going to make
a canvass for the job, hut il he IL
i wanted hc'l accept and continue 10 de-
vote his energies toward the success of
! the association,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
M. A. A. SOCCER
SOCCER NOTES.

The G.. II, G. team having shown their
stage fright IN the opening game are
likely TO settle down now aud play the
same ailtedge soccer that they have
played in recent seasons, The Victory
OF the Floyds was a surprise to the C..
b. G. boys, however. they should get
we'll set for many surprises as the SOC
Ger season never has vet opened with
a better balanced combination OF clubs,
A large crowd witnessed the games,
The field was a little soggy, however,
this did not slow down the play and
sharp fielding plays We're frequent
throughout the two games, The wealth q
or was a trlfle warm which worked a
hardship on the players, The game
Of soccer is one whore the good old
winter time helps the players instead
OF being 4 hindrance 80 their play,
Wildash shot goal from the ,25syard
line for the Floyds In sundays game
which was n bit OF classy work,
Finley and Isbssi of the kupter'
schmidts team got OFF badly IN sun
days game against the Jeftorsblts, The
boys are really capable OF bctteIN soccer
-
nohogue missed several chances Il
kick goals for the Kupferschmidts II
sundays game,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
NORRIS IS
TEXAS PRESIDENT
Again Chosen by Club Owners
of Longhorn Circuit
as Head.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct, 27~-J. Wal.
ter Morris, OF Fort Worth, was re. elect
90 president Of the Texas baseball
league at 4 meeting held here Sunday.
wilbur Allen, Of Austin, was unanl-
mously retained as first vice. presidet
and u Miller, of C%orsioana, was elected
second vice president,
William b, Ruggles, d sporting writer
of Dallas, was appointed statistician at
n salary Of $500 a year. Wichita Falls
was selected for the eighth member Of
The circuit in 1920 to fake the place
of Waco, winning over Lake Charles, a
to .. .
The waiver rule was adopted proyid-
ing for exchange Of players from one
team to another for the stipulated price
of $500.
a transfer of the ownership of he
Beaumont franchise was recorded with
stockhplders. G. c, 9reeves was named
AS the possible president of the new or
ganization and Howard W. Gardner as
secretary and treasurer.
The Dallas club reporttti II change of
personnel which was accepted, less
Hassell, who formed a partnership with
Ham Patterson, to take over the in
terest of player Chick Mattick,
The schedule for 1920 was disclosed,
but final action deferred until the next
meeting In February. It was agreed,
however, that the schedule would begin
April l6 and close Sept, 70 with ISL
games,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
L. s. U. Still Winning.

Louisiana state university continued
its winning stride in defeating Arkan-
sas university bv the surprising score
Of 20 to 0, and Clemson college upheld
its reputation in taking Tennessee into
camp IA I'd 0. Georgia had difficulty
In overcoming Florida university 16 to 0,
the Florldans showing unexpected
strength in the first half Of the game,
Kentucky state downed Sewanee 6 to 0,
Mississippi A.. and M. had easy sailing
with Howard college SO to 0 and Ogle-
thorpe university swamped Mercer rs
to o, the largest score of the week
end contests. ;,
Alabama by virtue of an easy victory
over Marion Friday remained IN the
group as yet indicated this season by
Southern teams along with Georgia,
Georgia Tech, Virginia, North Carolina
and others.
Other results Saturday include Vir-
ginia Polytechnic institutes IA to 7 vic
tory over Davidson college, Washington
and Lees win from Roanoke. 80 to o.;
Tulane's defeat of Mississippi, % to 12:
Furman's 80 to 7 score against Wake
Forest and Maryville's 81 to 3 win from
Cumberland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
TOUGH BATH

Some years ago when Jim Griffinss
Frisco cafe was in full bloom. a bEe.
husky Swede came in and, after liftine
his lip over a number of hooches,
started a fight.
He got very mussy and finally Grif.
fin, who is no infant himself, Went
after him.
They fought all over the joint fos
fully 20 minutes. Both were neariy
dead, but Griffin was much deadtx
than the Swede.
Finally the cops came in, broke MI
the fight, and led the Swede out into
the air, Griffin went to the back room
and, with the aid Of two bartendersi
got some of his breath back. He was
nearly all in and had his legs stretched
out, reseting, when he heard someona
come in at the front door again.
Jim took a slant, 1t was the Swede
againl
Are you back again." yelled Grif-
fin with all the breath he had left.
Yes piped the Swede, Il came bacl1
after my hat" #
Griffin fell into a chair and whispered
family to the head bartender, Jimmy
give the gentleman his hat!"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
cHIoKAsAW LEAGUE.

q b. .tstss's'f' '''"
Sundays results, Hodges field
Floyds .. c. h. G. 0, Jeftcrsons |,
Kupferschmidts o.
The opening OF the Memphis Asso.
eiated Amateurs Soccer season az
Hedges field Sunday afternoon was Wei
attended and those who witnessed me me
first game ended Ia q Victory Tor the
Floyds, who downed the c b team
4 70 o, while In the second cohlesl lne
Jefferson Cleaners with one goal ue
feated the k~upterschmidts who scored
no goals, after throwing, away several
chances through bad Kicking
The first game was one whore the
ability ar the Floyds TO bunch good
teamwork helped them TO register. a
win, while the G, ~ O., boys seemed a
llttt OF in their play and the PLAYERS
az that club were playing each othet at
Various times throughout the game N
stead Of playing their opponents WIN
the result that the ball was worked 20
the opposing lines ana shots ior so9lS
werc ~freuuen, and consequential.
Isou and WildaSh scored one eoal
zach for the Floyds with Wildash's goat
being q 2b.yard kick Intercepted ny
hspps, the e. q, G, goal tender hut
not held and allowed 20 pass under me
lar. MeGrath, O'RolllN, MoriRah anu
pes, plaved we'll for &, 4. G. while the
work OF the Bishop brothers, Burnett
Wabb and Wildash, aided materially III
the candy boys victory,
The second game was one where the
really welt experienced kupferschmid!
team was not accorded the breaks OF
inc game and the jefferson Cleaners
sent through a goal which proved
enough TO win when HALEY drove, tor
raa1 and on tho rebound from Goal
Keeper GAVIN found HALEY IN lucky
n%os}tlon "a force the hall through which
IL did. The backfield work o. the kup
farschmidts with Raney Harktns, True
Ara Claypool featured for me loser,
while the jefferson Cleaners played q
brand or well-balanced soccer thIeugn'
THE strong work Of craft, Murphy and
Jefferson helped the winning Jeffer'
sons,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

eral medicines work dangerously on the
delicate parts Of the system, especial.
~ the stomach and bowels, by eating
out the lining membrane. producing
chronic dyspepsia and often entirely
running the health.
S. S, S. is made entirely Of gen
tie acting healing, purifying roots.
herbs and barks. possessing prouertie.
that build up all parts of the system.
and cleansing the blood OF the rern.
that cause Rheumatism. Catarrh. sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases. and all dis.
orders of the blood. 1t cIesnses ihs
entire system and it is permanent &c,
s ), 5, at any drug store TODAY. If !,
a standard remedy. recognized every.
where as the greatest blood antidota
ever discovered. II yours is a pecuIiar
case write TO Medical Director. se1
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

At the same time proving a traitor 10
Pals best interests, Moore vas the last
one to discover Walsh's perfidy and
when he did, euff went Tommy's head
Both Walsh and Lewis were well re-
paid for what they did for Moore. for
they crowded Pal to the limit and were
enriched by the good gates the local
boy always drew. n anything walsh
and Lewis fought Moore too much, for
he was always dated to meet some
body, and II was nothing new II Moore
battled seven or eight opponents a
month. entirely too much for anybody,
Lewis secured the match Tor Moore
with Jimmy wilde IN London, which
drew SIS, 900 into the Moore Lewis
Walsh purse. OF this Lewis and Walsh
got 80 per cent, which was 1880 In
cold cash that Pairs managers drew
down al one fell swOop,
So Lewis and Walsh have been am
ply rewarded for their trouble In hand
ling Moore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
LONG ON hi O

Tommy Long, the young Memphis
left-hander, who pitched such phenum-
enal ball with the Louisville Colouels
last season and who Is still the prop
orty Of tho Louisville club, is going to
be sold to the highest bidder, accord
ing to CAPT Billy Neal. president of
the Colonies. Several scouts looked
Tommy over during the season that
Just closed and were In the market for
him, but they refused TO pay the price
that Capt. Neal placed upon the local
boys head,
long has the makinrs of a big tent
performer and hen probably be sold for
" neat sum before spring, for good
pitchers arc at a premium and many
big league outfits are securing the
bushes for promising talent.
The Louisville magnate isn't anxious
to sell Tommy, stating that he'd rather
keen him on the club another year,
but says II he gets his price, Long will
60 up.
Tommy is at present iC Memphis
spending the winter with his home
folks,
Morris Rath, second baseman OF the
worlds champion Cincinnati Reds, who
has been honeymoouing with his bride
for the past couple OF weeks, has come
down TO earth and has lanArd In Phila-
delphia, where he and the new Mrs,
Rath win make their home.