davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
90 ANN Gas.......... 90 SIS 81 81
coo Elec Stor Battery llOh l1lh ilOlS III
2096 General Asphalt .1l9 1854 ll74 l25
700 Gen Asphalt pfd ia 1856 ia 1S5
I24H Lake sun Corp. 1871 2Olk 1871 2Oik
60 Phila Electric. -. 25h 25H 25ll 25x
100 Tonopah Mining.
40 Tonopah Belmont 3
1868 U 1........,.,.. ca 64A 03N ca
80 600 Elec 4 Peoples 4s Is ca ss es
7.0OC Phila Elec bs...... % 90 % %
1 900 p b & Washn Is, 97ib OH 97h 97h
The sun., 1919-09-28

BONDS.


200 @ r Incomes. 8 3
10000 Mt Vernon notes 1904 lOO1S 1905 1OOH
300 United Ry Fdg IS 60 60 60 co
The sun., 1919-09-28

Iotal labllltles 50 631, 500 900
Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and
Federal reserve note liabilities combined, 81
per cent.
Ratio Of gold reserves to Federal reserve
notes in circulation after setting aside IS per
cent against net deposit liabilities. CO.'S per
cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
FERRIS WOULD
GET ACTION FOR.
STATE YANkS.
\ \LN COMMITTEE III
HANDLE LA>D SETTLE
Ml>tS AND 0IuER
Nfl>t Itl> u mo
ln~in

WnHAsnesaM. on lT A Maw san
snitse Df thr haW N rr4twseasass4s..
tu Asna'e All mssgef4 MggAsasms se
lisis's'iea tur s0ld Fw nf she 4asa w4s
~~A FfwFeswA IL feeaiassau pft,Ys.l
n sh@ hoAs@ saaias NJ ssot Fsrssu IA
0AaeAMslA f'he en.ssass svmml,t.4t
s"aM sarssslvT all hllAs III gerasA .
fvni'ssR Back sssY 8war yAsk tn4af
ares alatef lana se'slsmags and
ssefyshsRK else conWssssd alfh asg.
sre IN ihe ~er
II i s~nsxsans tstenAsa X. g.t
ana Az sasaseaAane a 4h 4hs ss.s.,.
ianA settlement usa ,,ssYs., s...s,
eesms IL ass. about asna n M. ,s...
In 4 statement fcA3rssag NJ. v..a
hsiinn Mr Ferrta teaav uats
rhs Moneun s.aAs.. ls,,., II,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
MAKING THE MOST or MARRIAGE
A Series Of Plain Talks to Married People Written
by Ray G. Beery, President Of the
Parents Association

I rhen yoa rau see him and enios nsi
vsaapanionshlp.
nus Y your husband hAs acquired
he hahs at xolug 10 the eias utens
Than once week. yoa may fsna II
difficult ~ break him W shs habit.
The bext way ID no IL START Oh somc
scuntcr-attracfion at home What N
Il that appoa's To yonr husband N
'ha clnhe Gan you net tn samr way
nsake hcfre iass IA ap ysllngF
u yuur husband couid have den
~ bis own, 4 place ~ which M caaga
bring his mar friends for ehas ur
n smoke ar rain~ of cards. ~ n4whs
Hike 70 stay ~ home just a~ wcsl as
no 10 thr club
II N addition son viii Try 10 make
the cyeninw he t2ends iii year com
pany pleasanter than they hgvn ever
hern before he win probably IND
new interest IN them Play an az
casional game of cards with hiYn: be-
gin now 70 huiid the foundations ofl
2 closer mental ate together ana then
4 viii be natural for your husband
70 want 70 enjoy your cnrngnnionnhlp
more freqnently than he DOES al pres
enf.
Perhaps hn II only tt9,ughss.w4
Probably he doesn't realize thai you
are lonely when he ia at The club. Rut
yoa canrvs rsmedy the situation hy
complaining about n yOu can. by
bringing new cnthasia IN ana new ln- |
scnuity 70 bear Make your home |
roniE"'c With Tho clah for your has
bands attention and interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea ard Sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair Dark
and Glnasy.v

Almost everyone hssews that maRe
Tea atsA emirhafs EsFwrAriy enmrahnas
~. bTimws back shn nmtnfal wslnT ama
laAsye te tit@ hair WHEN faAeh stF*mknt
~ RfaN Nw@sn @8a thm nnis WAS ta Raa
siAka sMgSsAaye waa ta mako IA Al hnnas.
whieh Ae nsuksg and troublesome,
nowadays VIE HiuAnsY aak AZ RHY
aFug etwrN fer "WSekh'm EasKn and fsnis
rhl3 Compound Y0A will Msf 4 large
hustle III this niA-siHn eesapn improved
hy thu addition ~ either Anweutlnnfw
~ very istiiw e1as FveFybgsaY slHss
This preparation nnw, has @usa ha nNw
eaai fsNmssshix tssl taset Yuh AafkunwA
yowf hair aM II aNaa III ss naluTAgly
aHa @v@slv YaH 1@muvm Il anaM9a lie
soft ~Nfuxh wtsn II Bnd stFsw thEs
Through NnAY hairs tAAsRw ane Amass
esrana IN = tf8nss hy a0rnsHg tha gray
hair disappears, #ta after another 8ns
Elieasiaa Wf 8wn, your hAsF hmanns~A
beautifully aaFk. ghieA Mna ssn#ay ANA
yvu lmuk *rafa Younger WyesMm SaNs
and #9sNhpF Compound 81 delightful
fol1aE requisite II "A nHs Intended fnr
the cure. mfslwsis9a IN pssFsnslpn az
cssAH~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
Nov Many Club Nights should a
husband Haxes

IL has been said thai the happis !
marriages are shugxs Ia which has
band and wife 40 shelr own ways In
ste~d OF depending wholly uton eacl
others coripanicnshEp
Yet. where this n done certain
problems arise For instance. on.
wife writes fo me
my husband always wants 90
BE- nj the cinh- He W always max.
ing excuses 10 ssend his syeasnss
there. and have tn Stay all home
alone because We can't leave the
house on account Of the children.
J am perfectly wiling that my
husband should spend one night
~ the club no you not think thw
Ia enough
Husband and wife should hn good
ais" Of course that II one ~ the
first essentials of happiness III mar
rage but each naturally desires the
stimulus OF other friends. The hus
band wants men friends. ,he wife.
women friends
The wife has the day time In which
10 visit her friends. she cMn have
icisurely lunch or emp Of afternoon
tea With them white her husband vs.
stf'l busy with his daily work.
To be sure he gets lot of fun out
Of h.s business relations and the
friends he makes thruHsh business
Bun he wants more than this. The
cub ~ bis rendezvous lln likes Ia
drop there occasionally and pend an
evening with bis chnms
stili We do not think that one night
: week IL enough for your husband
TO spend at the cluh. for after ali, the
evening " practically the only time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

Don't close your eys to she waru
ins whicb nature gives. when unsyght
iy pimlSlns appear On yDur faco and
Other paris cf the body.
Not only ARE these pInpiea and
aplctrhcT d!sfienring. but they lead u
serious skin Diseases that SPREAD and
cause fhe most discomforting irri,a-
'ion snd pain Sometimes they fore
~ Eczema. boiIs. hiisters. scaly orrr-
lions and other annoyances THAT burn
hke flames of fire. and make you
fses that your wkin "a abIaxe
When These symptoms appear on
my Part ~ fhe body. iase nromg.,
steps Y rid the blood of these dIa-
orders And the enc remedy which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

u " believed that Tire Rubber trrs
Has discovered Ny Jesuit mission
afy, Father Mhneeide E.Hperancn. ~
found \ while on one ~ his apostolic
Journeys among the Camb@taw -ndians
of South America and gave VI the nln !
EuIar name of the ~eringueira. because
~ remarked shay fhe sayaEex used the
am of this sre@. which bardenR quickly
70 make rude bottles tina, weef shaped
like a syrtngc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
Watch the Little PimpIes;
They Are Natures WARNING

- i'p easiAi as y cleanser N N a N.
'ae iArply Vegetable hiood medicine
"n'Pa haA heen on iho markrs hi,
mere than tlfty ysara ii II sola b,
dF'iHsAaa eYcrywhers.
u you are afflicted wah any FORM
90 shin disaase, DO not axyres % hs
c'ifed hy lotions. olnlments aaly.a ana
o'nsr local remedies, as they can ncs
possibly reach the source of The aros.
plc' waich ~ Az che blood. Begin
'ahing \. y. 4 today. and mrfte \
complete History of your ease 10 our
chicf medical adviser. who viii rive
you special Instructions wishou,
charge, Write "A nncn 10 swIft gpe.
eilie IN, 2po swirl Laboratory. AL
Ianta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

af~ wNll kqasArA FMS we*apa N
evner~ss IA @ran ~ aASansm ANA eothl
lus i'as f*em annw AaA sniews wy gna
svt moss essanmltave AsM wsH msnAc
aew al@sd tnlevstJ inan sha #aisly
lana prwfv~spnn she whpse masser W
sn'ns Wv cam n sheusl wsa TAIL h
Maas nes fsH A'weyseA mas aa Ner
iusY ~ heF angssssyB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

fhlN rvwesiY \ strteasslsl sm mevlalss
GoF yaakhk ynlAA. ssnaA wpA @hrmsAwa
~'pSA t'gem wmaW hNxlnasa4 fss
saie nAd ate has exlNmasa IA n nasfw
u ias@ uRllsa s'Vasw# AWA IN msay FoF
ssgas srunsfls~ Thla a.sAnN Va eNWaxA
" sun.inv vnR thas y ia \ Mrak nt
y mnre shau nfaeary mms ttys n
a MA nNa soa WIN lanA sh# N hp nv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

The passports oi the youngest gen
erai 10 tho British army were cld IN
~ben hF arrived recently HI the comn !.
nv iEn N EsfiEa1ler General A. Cecil
critchley u haas been reported that
Nc VIA to he the head ~ fIishaRter-
ms expedition Ia Mr1ieo Wien he
explained that he had ~ agreement
10 manage 4 large Mexican ranch tn
WAS pefrlited 70 land after Scotland
Yard had investigated hls story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

We have the largest assortment of
Christmas stylr8 ever. October ii n
good month for Itilnes. Phone today
and make AN appointment Arrnan
trout studio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
Protect Yourself
Against the "Flu"

M eWFs hsa heeM discovered Al,
'Ns slrsAAgA Anasslinua Spanish H.
NMSNfa. AssA NaAns IA the sAssM sgsssss8
neNt dps tNKs lsas An sussgeasks M XIV
Fssl during the guHAsMR tAGt ausl
wsHssF waNnshs AZ hAd. ii aas worse
than lAst wsnseF
ThaF Fla ia vsyy contagious ha.
hgTss pfwsvf gaHxi4sAtvmix NV Aa
49, stase lfuaTH IA llsasfa bas aFssssgss
~ ISOLATE all ~sIu~ &NApxvtA n Au sBs
aSnafs occurs shi8 Fall ahd wsAt4Y
as'd mAay ether states asu gsgtiMa
Fsady ~ Aahs the rFln
The ia~ Il MA ostls ssama#xau. Il.
life ssaffsR tlsw slineas nrfsA hws II
swstsAs sa lsAve shs eglslxe haasy weAh
nssi sHsfsAsed elAe traA M ~ tlss
sisFNpsss ssAlvH ii affected ArsH fsw
9s'eFf0Y u Affects she hwArs AsaM#ys
sisd nlSief organs ~ THE AnEv 1hs
after sfFesss ARE Nfsen @efsw fhaA
w aisesse lspslg and hsWslfesis I'll
tssA4GsAsgAss NJ peagsls #se stsli seessaK
tRr weakening sHegsAssM# xsfpe
nHAny months aftxs Ilssy had ''lsin
There ~ enfv une wav "a saEY
fWAfdsHs sanEarls aNAtmsA slsU aAWswr
~ the llu ce@sasseN and ta pVpYs
spase shs after sHegsa
INiiaeusa n d uetm AlAeass slas
alssis she hiaetst Ait8 psssaan4 II. I'll.
ieetlAs every gagA IA sase h4ssg4
Wi'hstss HyEwsN Ynw tahssssf fsvr
sxNgTn y lhv lfss asvef. the siFasss /
tsslaFsF II ghsee II ngs 4 saHgs#st
Supply "a fesHaigtnw. gvgHn ae
tsyuyin9 pxYEeM IN sss SshsAs. II ets i
tej tlFpgl gelis aFr Hef rssA II .sssn
and the evll saiss eh4s lhe sslls IN tl,s /
hssslY sntsss have w mAWftasn heAlth +
ant strength th*H ghU hges6d Il n,a
aaRle ~ fsssas dsAsase ana ghe basl#
hesptuea siea
l'pfc, hfAlshv hlsrd. slsANssd wslh
uxtNeu. fsSh IN sFtA fMhsegs aeSWa
~ sATn fnsp isie hig#d igBns ghe Asg III
Il'F hlliKs Just Eshs nsaNnst slFaMN
Sifei Ar1 Supplied ~ilh shr eslB aslgs
Ilsas Fssswflsh ata felNald gtsr srsh w III
tFtr heAY wlll feaiat disease lsatvaY
germs, l#'FHl uW INV tfssgiugtjss
bad eliminate Ihrm lsNm siss #yssam.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

For toy electric railroads an inven :
Tor has patented section that sounds
q whistle ae train passee over X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

| Rsasa. VAs remarkable isTmaa a1s.
envvFsi kr tlF All III. kwm4MM N.
II @aasA Hfse aeHaH#e et 8xYasn IA sSsa
iAlsAS'sf FAFsdly FessTaases fhm nAmsEAsy
II fei AEasst gells Amsi sassntsA4 sba
ssaa sfAsl Fvll Aate4 fhag AAsmEv F~masssx
~ f'lAgsss@fn AwAEM #fAl fshgsssA fhs
ysas s''as siw AAly wasA ssats siswm
Ifsa'shv htNaa stakes 4 hsasshv
hsAslg, asAA NNuga msakwa ~ sss.s,.,
'vsAIsAN Eh*Yetslte Il n aaEv asmsshgs
~ Arra YpwF pswd ksAlshy vssalssxI
IwsFA sssySsw WNe anA seAl ssls.. I'M
Hfssy Ny RFTvens tl# egssAamsass. I'm ~
svfF0FT YuM ssf~m@sh u xna avm sssf.
ssFlssN Sywan AsFss ssasts af @Ehts
RawEs asAtissa she htAsisl sn.t sws,.l.
kN8y'sWA Aass eassfv hxs1v atFv4a IA
FsSAs Ae#lsgsY Fsd haaA thAs e@s4esis
t*K4 TVvXY svlF an sh@ N@sve4. sssass~s
aF*shs aa5 MsAeA III makxs hsatshs
NssMsi shat saAtieA ps# H. Fw8.4s A.8.
ease Yxn8MA fAw wawa &uS sgassss.
saAsxs uw shs bsaft ams ssqgs4s.s. s~s'
sesM asNl fe4sttxs he#AssA ana sseaIssg.
II ynss aFe sAln gHnA 4m an.a tsgl
sxNf1 Als t'i# sinsNa NJ yaW ha4s hsAAs
HesF*s hArsAsss M. Aissta4s4 ~ sMssMv
ftNMs FasH " YeW 4fR rAls asa Mssssma
ss HTsTass. Kwssls#A tls~NlaA4 ~ sgs
sNHeFifsA FtWsa weakness TN E,ss w
sfFsiNih aass snersy ~ naek ~ III
gstss slss fehaehabla da8wmswFy III
Ae NsAAata. ifas wApss Fwmswwss
stf*ffath Afss sfsFFgy. FessgAlsssa tisa
'ia9@H wssIi hFs @sYing msywwm amsl
4'ts afEFs aini allassks shas Yraas hisssl
NsaH hsNe 81 YesanFs aMI aaAisstA4n
healsFs vsgoF aaA vitality.
Ksrfs h VIA HAttev ghw rasAgs~
6Hagaaser shAs ii II ssssss WI hetss
y9A sfift#aAe Ys'stf ssFsMMfh. ana nsaAa
sfAt fF#g hsstsE sElaa YBR havn l@s
FFaFA Yaslg uAatsy wllG bs Fsfafmesi.
RFGia N ut sspenssv~ fhw bAeks
sN* "a lun tAaselrss sahgrts. .afsss sxsse
InF swa wevas. paly e1ata SlEpn
Wsfll.n Il sela N ....,..........
AN As7 8gs44A##F #F4s88E4
AFanA#d ENssflhat3 INV shw TaY "A
SssiaiHg Laboratories. Akrua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

n. md vas completely cured by
that Temperance tonic made from
wiId harks and roots. and known for CO
yoaS - DF. Picrce's Favoritc PrrscYip-
tion- Whcn woman complains u back
ache, dxxinsn q pain--whcn everything
Iooau blark bsfoss ber cycs--a dragging
feeling. o. bearing-dcwn, With nervous
nezs, she shouh turn 70 this Temperance
herbal tonic, known - Dr.. Picrcc's Favo.
sits Prssrripti0n- II can be obtained in
ainost every drug store IL the Land and
= hUedisnts ~ printed ID plain Eng
- - ths wrapper. J Put up IN tablets o.
Equid- Dr. Pierce. of Inval;ds Hotel, Buf.
lalo, r., vill srnd : trial ase ioslO-censs
BAror Rover, LA.-sGoIns shru
NI6dlo Life l was AFFLICTED with heat
01nAes and dizzy spells Some friends 81
Q5n9 advised mo 70 Try Doctor Pierres
kowoT5oe Prescription and I wAs mighty
oio1 took their advice for u gave me
Oogo c0mf0Tt and relief than any ncdI-
dne / Md ever taken. / came thru the
change In excelleus health; tbe heat
eashas and dizzy SPELLS left me ~ once.
erisleal aue:.-n1A y. y. kIcnARpSys,
IS ~ Gepoleoas n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
DEM|P SEY WILL NOT
HOLD Up" RICHARD
Ready to Sign for Willard
Bout at Reasonable Figure,
Manager Says.

NEW YORK, February Jack
Kearns, the man who stands at the
helm of the good cutter Dempsey and
tits all agerial driftwood out of
the path of that useful craft. says,
and good and loud. that Tex Richard
can sign up his man Dempsey upon
any terms agreeable to the tall Texan.
That Will be agreeable news to Tex
since the quiet Mister Richard sort
of felt in his bones that Dempsey.
through kearns. would ask for moth
ing under $50. 900 for his guarantee.
Terms d agreeable to Richard" how
eyer, is Il declaration that is sports
manliise and one that will not be
licked around the lot by Richard
And perhaps there was reason for
kearns' statement.
There have been altogether too
many hints about Carpenter or Full
ton being the man to face Willard TO
suit Dempsey. There viii be only
one good chance to win the title, am
that will be the first crack at the big
fellow who sports the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
viii Expose Any Flaws.

The first crack will be the derby
one simply because if Jess has fallen
into fistic flaws this first bout is sure
to develop them. He has not fought
a decent tight in four years, and that
is treading dangerously OF the mis-
take that Jim Jeffries made. Great as
he was at one time, Jeff STAYED out
long enough to become the worst sort
of dub. He fought like a white
hope" against Jack Johnson. even
though he looked fit. Johnson of
course, was at the tiptop of his ca
reer when he met jeff The chances
are that Jeff never could have whip
ped Johnson, even in his best dav.
but in any case. after his long Iay-off.
about six years perhaps. he was ut
terly unfit 10 fight.
The same thing MANY baunen in
Wizards comeback, for comeback it
surely IS to be. Jess has been away
from the races for a long time If
Jess should come back and fight a
dozen fights before he finally retires
or is retired, his first fight of the lot
is going to be his worst
A message from Fort Worth quotes
Tex Rickard as saying that he will
nominate Dempsey Tex was on his
way to the Ranger oil fields, where he
has holdings, and in mentioning the
fact that Dempsey would be the man
the willy Texan attached a string or
two The most important piece of
tow-rope that Tex attaches to his
statement is that Dempsey will not
be the man If he is injured in any
bout before July next. That being
the case. there is nothing for Kearns
to do but pack Dempsey in cotton
batting and tuck him away in glass
case until the fateful Fourth of July
happens along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
F|VEGOLFERSW WIN
TWENTY-FIVE OPENS
Ball and Hilton of England,
Travers, Evans and 0uimet
the Quintet.

There are two golfers of Great
Britain and three of America who
stand out as history makers. Two of
them, dating back to the late sos,
even today stand out as favorite
choices for international contests. II
such are to be held, writes John An
derson in the New York Sun.
To the lot of John Ball. Harold H
Hilton, jerome ID. Travers, Francis
Ouimet and Charles Evans, jr.. after
many hard fought weeks of goltng
conquests. have fallen twenty-five
open and amateur championships in
Great Britain and the United States
alone Ball and Hilton also have won
six or seven open championship titles
on Irish soil. but the competition
there was not as keen as in the strug-
giles for the two great titular events
of the two greatest golfng countries
of the world.
To gain such a masterful superior
ity over a stretch of yearS-in the
case of Bail, twenty-eig and Hilton,
twenty siX-there was exhibited a
brand of knowledge which readily ad-
rnitted of an immediate rising to the
occasion as necessity presented itself.
No. with their championships. but
with their respective capabilities,
their differences and likenesses are
we concerned in this article. 1t seems
to us interesting to scan the golfng
lives of these men. who today. atfer
years of great golfng, are as potent
as ever on the links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
FAIL TO RESTORE TRAVIS
United States Golf Association Still
Considers Star Player
PRO"

Having restored Francis Ouimet and
Paul Tewksbury to amateur standing
the United States Golf Association
last Friday night was expected to
take similar action regarding Walter
J. Travis, says the New York Sun. 1t
will be remembered that Travis was
squalified because he is golf course
architect. The powers that were in
golf several years ago thought that
Traviss business could be regarded as
golf professionalism. However, since
Travis business could be regarded as
ment and since none of the officers of
the United States Golf Association
took interest enough in his case to
approach him, no action was taken.
Some time ago one of the delegates to
the United States Golf Association
meeting asked Travis whether he
wanted him to intercede on his behalf
and reopen the question of his status.
Travis replied that il the United
States Golf Association did not want
to take up the matter on its own in
itiative he did not desire anything to
be done about it You will note that
l played little war benefit golf" he
said. II did not play because ] could
not play as an amateur and did not
want to play as professional. Most as
surediy I wanted to play, but under
the circumstances / could not get my
self to accept the professional designa-
ton made by the United States Golf
Association"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
BIG YEAR FOR FLORIDA
AS BALL CLUBS HAVEN

This surely is Florida's year in base
ball. In the wake of the decision of
the Giants and the Yankees to train
in Ponce de Icons old bailiwick comes
the announcement of the Brooklyn
clubs resolve to accompany the New
York Americans to Jacksonville. The
Red SoN will do their training in
Tampa and one other major league
club may decide to go to Florida. too
This sudden taking to Florida IS
rather surprising in view of the de-
cis-on OF the major leagues to open
their seasons later than usual and
the recent talk of doing spring train
ing on home lots.
1t is q far cry from ocean-g ale-swept
Ebbets Field TO the salubrious zephyrs
of jacksonville, but Ebbets decided
that the expense was worth while
after Wilbert Robinson had informed
him not so long ago that the
Suberbas really We're in the hunt for
the 1919 pennant. The Giants, Yankees
and Superbas all will begin their
work in Florida by March 23-at the
flag end of the winter season down
that way, and when the suns rays
become pretty insistent. Let it be
said that if a ball player is a shirker
he is sure to show it in Florida in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
FOR IRISH FREEDOM
Bishop Shahan and Members OF
. Congress on Program for
Meeting Tomorrow.

At the mass meeting to be held in
Gonzasa Hall at $50 O'Clock tomor-
row night in the cause of Irish free
dom the speakers will be Bishop
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of Catholic
University; Representative AuguStr
Lonergan of Connecticut, Representa-
tive Leonidas Dyer of Missouri, Rep
resentative William Mason of Illinois
Miss katheryn Hughes of the Irish
national bureau. this city, and Pa
draic Callan, Irish poet.
Rosa +. Downing will preside
Diarmod Lynch, international secre-
tary, a participant in the Easter re-
belIion, recently elected as mem
Der of parliament, is expected to be
present.
Vice presidents are: Bishop Sha-
han, Peter \. Drury. p. T. Moran
James ODonnell, 2. ]. Nee, Joseph
c, Sheehy, James \. Cahill, John
O'Dea, Mrs Thomas a. Carter, N. j
Keane, Michael Dowd. L. ]. Murphy
DIR. Joseph Dunn. DR.. p. II. LenoH
Frank O'Mara, Isaac Cans, Judge Mil
ton Strasburger, Judge Robert H.
Terrell, Harry King and John j.
Noonan.
consists of D. J. Callahan, r. +. Down
ing. p ]. Ryan, Joseph l. Reeves
Mitchell OConner, J. Frank O'Mearar
Thomas p. O'Dea. P. T. Moran, T.
Sheridan and Eugene Commit.
Woman ushers will serve They are
Katherine Moran. Lazerlia McCafery
and Mary Healy The chairman OF
the reception committee is Daniel
Quigley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
ETH|SLEAD|NG
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Has Carried Grand Centrals
to Front in Duckpin
League Race.

The Grand Centrals continue in the
leadership of the National Capital
Dcckpin League, and, from the way
the members of that team have been
going recently. there is little chance
of their being displaced. OF the eight
members of the team. all but one have
averaged over a hundred in their diff
ferent matches. The Inglesides have
also done well in the matter of team
work, but they have dropped back to
fourth place.
Johnny Vaeth continues to do the
best bowling in the league. having a
substantial lead in the averages with
1t2.20. Vaeth has pulled his team out
of numerous dangerous places, and
BURNER also has backed him up with
brilliant work at opportune times.
Unusual interest centers around the
matches and whenever a battle is
scheduled large crowd always is
on hand to urge on its favorites.
Following are averages of the
league to January IS. inclusive:
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE
AVERAGES