davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
Sberatelky pi. M. Cadek a pi. Kabelac.
knizka els. 835.

Josef Stetina 1888 E. 65. st. .... 200
Josef Vlna, 1878 E. 65. st. S1.OO
Anna Holecek, 1879 E. 65. st. 200
Hynek PLAT, 1875 E. 65. St. .... 200,
Frank Soldat, 1871 E. 65. st. .... 200
James Hrabak, 1867 E. 65. st. 80. 200
Marie Stepan, 1859 E. 65 st. ..... 1.5O
karolina Stepan, 1856 E. 65. St, -. 100
Anna Cadek, 1851 E. 65. St. LOO
Marie Polak, 3343 E. 65. St. ...... 100
Vaclav Vala, 334O E. 65. st. ..... 100
Josef Bares, 1852 E. 65. st. 200
Josef Kral, 1871 E. 65. st. 100
Josef Piskac, 1916 E. 65. St.. $500
Pani Gradhand, 1876 E. 65. ST. -. LOO
Josef Uxa, 1882 E. 65. St. 1000
Vaclav Sisler, 1888 E. 65 st. .... 800
Frank Hengenius, 3415 E. 65 St. 200
Frank Svoboda, ,3415 E. IS. st. ... 100
Ludvik Dvofak, 3415 E. 65. St. 500
Leo Vycital, 1925 E.s65. St. ..... 200
Frank Opatrny 3435 E. 65. St. 49,. 200
Emil Haan, 3457 E. 65. st. ...... 100
Anna Herman, 3436 E. IS. St. .... LOO
Andrew Stauzansky, 1899 E. IS. st. 100
Knizka els. 1916.
Marie VdleS, OOUL OOnSul ave. S0.UO
Stella Vlach, 6714 Consul Ave. =. 100
Ruzena Kozelka, 672O Consul Ave. LOO
Bohumil Novy, 1924 Consul Ave. ;. $500
John Domin, 6815 Consul Ave. 49,. LOO
Frank Basta, $500 Consul Ave. -. 200
Anton Campula 6811 Consul Ave. LOO
Percy Ainnworth, 6SO5 Consul Ave. LOO
PAM G.. Forester, 6815 Consul Ave. LOO
Vaclav Prb, G627 Consul Ave. 49,. LOO
Gustav Levy, 6611 Consul Ave- .... 500
Jan U. Hradek, 66O3 Consul Ave. 500
Jan likes, $500 Charter Ave. .... 200
Ed. Vondrak, 66O6 Charter Ave. 200
Frank Janca, 6G24 Charter Ave- LOO
Louis Rybak, 6630 Charter Ave- -. 200
Rosie Kresina, 663S Charter Ave- =. 100
Marie KaSe 6641 Charter Ave. 49,. 100
Josef Ouborny, 6633 Charter Ave. 500
Anna HuleS, 661O Charter Ave. 100
Marie Klicman. 6611 Charter Ave LOO
Jos. Horazdovsky, 6GO3 Charter Az. 100
Ant. Pivonka, 662S Charter Ave- LOO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
Sberatelky pi. J. Lukas a pi. Blizil.
knizka els. $50.

M.Spirakus, 5751 Portage Ave. 49,. $1.0O
Mr. Sojka, 5767 Portage Ave- ... LOO
PAM Chovan, 5777 Portage Ave. =. 100
Mr. Sojka, 5781 Portage Ave. ..... LOO
PAM Gabriel, 1888 Portage Ave. =. LOO
Mr.. Cerny, 58O3 Portage Ave- 49,. 1000
PAM Sykora, 5S11 Portage Ave. :. LOO
PAM Brezina 1923 Portage Ave. :. 500
PAM Pokorny 1923 Portage Ave. :. 200
Panl Piskac, Portage Ave. .. 100
PAM A. Petfic, Portage Ave. ...... LOO
Pani Zelezny, Portage Ave. ... LOO
PAM Novak, Portage Ave. .... 1.5O
Mr.. Dittrich, Portage Ave. .. 800
Mr.. Cunat, Portage Ave. ..... LOO
Mr.. Mottl, Portage Ave. ... 500
Mr. Dofbrava, Portage Ave. :. .... 500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
sE2NAM CECH0 Y CLEVE-
LANDU A 0KOLl, KTERl
PklSPELI ma NAROD-
Nj DAN.

Dalsi prispsvky Sc prijimaji dfadov-
ne ceskeho N4rodniho Sdruzeni.
Ufadovna je otevrena denns Cd 8 hodin ra-
no do l hod. odpol. cd $3.50 hod.
odpol. do hod. vecer.
(Pokracovani.)
SbSratelky pi. Marie Melena M. Maxa.
knizka els. 1405.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17

Josef Kasik, 1895 E. 65. st. ..... 200
Ed Nemec, 1891 E. IS. st. ..... 100
Knizka els. 1917.
Stanisav Sacha, 1879 f. 65. st. $1.O0
Frank Humpal 1876 E. 65. st. -. 200
Vaclav Sedlak, 1896 E. 65. st. ~. i. 300
Stanislav Keller 1896 E. IS. ST. IL LOO
Josef Mlckovsky, 3149 E. 65. St. -. LOO
Anton Musil, 3419 E. 65 st. ...... 500
Frank Koran, 6627 Charter Ave. -. 100
Jan Prevratil, 6728 Consul Ave- =. 200
Frank Kerner, 6615 Consul Ave. 80. 200
Anton Jicha, 6615 Consul Ave- 80. 200
Vaclav Smrcina, 68O5 Consul Ave. 200
Joe Pesicek, 6612 Charter Ave- -. 100
Ruzena Sykes, 1884 Charter Ave. ;. LOO
Sberatele PIP. Al. Cmolik Jan ITCHY.
knizka els. 1889.
Frank Ptacek, 67O5 Hosmer Ave. $1.00
FIR. Soma, 6703 Hosmer Ave. 80. 100
Jan Lev, 6602 Hosmer Ave. . LOO
Marie Sylaba, 67O1 Hosmer Ave. ;. LOO
Marie Ptacek, 69O7 Hosmer Ave. . 200
Karel Palecek, 1904 Lansing Ave. ;. 100
AL. Papez, 1921 Hosmer Ave. 100
Mat. Schiely, 67O5 Lansing Ave- -. g.. 200
FIR. Ineman, $3.50 E. IS. st. .... 1000
Marie Veverka, 1914 Hosmer Ave. 100
Anna Pekar, 6405 Hosmer Ave- =. 500
Jan Slama, 5000 Fullerton Ave. 200
Vilem Slezak 1852 E. 65. st. 200
Vine. Gennert, 1916 Fullerton Ave. 500
Katerina Lehky 6623 Lansing Ave. 200
JOS. Kubis, 2816 Hermit Av. New H. 100
Alois Cmolik, 67O5 Hosmer Ave. 200
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL
TOSSERS TO USE
CATHOLIC GYM

The high school basketball games
may be played this, fail IN the big
gym at Catholic University II the
present plans are carried out. Charlie
Moran. head director OF athletic. az
Brookland. has offered the use of tie
gym to the nigh schools. and games
are scheduled for rlesa0ys rud Fri
days. The series starts In January,
single games being played on Tues
days and double-headers on Fridays.
SO as TO finish the twenty games De-
fore baseball training begins.
Heretofore the basketball games
have been played in the gyrn of the
Y. NJ. c. A, but owi=S 10. the large
attendance at these games the ~"
gym is Inadequate to take care Of the
crowds. Several Of the schools have
large gyms. but the DINER schools re-
fuse to play on these floors.
The question of accepting Mr.. No
rams kind offer will he brought be-
for the high school faculty advisers
at their next meetins TO be neld in
the near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Tech ELEVEN
PLAYS WESTERN
Manual Trainers Battle
Georgetown Outfit at
Central Stadium.

The result OF the game this after
noon between Tech and the lads
from across the creek win deter
mine who Is likely to play Central
Tor the High School Championship.
The prospects are that the field will
De last thus enabling the two
teams TO show some real football.
The teams are about evenly match
ed In weight. but the Manual Train
ers are a little more experienced
than their opponents. The game
starts at $3.50 p. m.
This game will likely furnish
plenty OF thrills for the thousa nds
Of school boys and girls who will
NIL the Central Stadium. eager TO
see who will go up against the
powerful Mount Pleasant eleven.
Western has two games 20 her
credit. having defeated Business IS
to o. and Eastern rs to o. while the
lads from Seventh and Rhode Is
land avenue had little dificulty In
piling up hfty-three points on East
ern while il was gathering a lone
touchdown.
IL is expected that both teams
will stick to straight football. ex-
cept when they are In tight places,
then Western will probably resort
to her old reliable aerial route.
while Tech is using her effective
crisscross plays and end runs. Lit
tie change is expected in the line
ups which played in the previous
contests.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
WILL MATCH WINNER
AGAINST ROY MOORE

Baltimore. Nov. 3.-Roy Moore. the
sensational bantam-weight who has
set himself up as a very popular boy
around here by reason OF his great
victories over Earl Puryear and
frankie Mason. will in all probability
meet the winner of the fifteen-round
bout between Maxey Williamson and
Patsy Wallace. the Philadelphia BAN
tams. which takes place next Friday
night before the American Athletic
Association at Albaugh's Theater.
Moore has surely established himself
here as a fistic idol by cleaning up
two such good boys as Puryear and
Mason. undoubtedly she two best of
their weight in the West.
K. o. Willie Laughlin's purpose in
agreeing to come here in a semi-wind-
up is merely to show Baltimore fans
his speed and hitting ability. 1t will
be remembered he was booked 70
meet Jack Britton here last season,
but Britton Cancelled the engagement
The club is now trying to get Britton
for the winner of the ten-round bout
between Laughlin and Cyclone Scott.
II he does come. 1t will be for de-
cision match. for the Triple A is more
determined than ever to stick to its
edict OF not putting many no-decision
matches. champion or no champion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
PIMLlCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twpyrar-old maidens: selling
six fIIrlongs; Jean Bullsnt. lis. tSande), %
so. 40; Anzac. lis. (KummerI. 40 80;
Gain de Cause. lis. (Rndriguezl. 500 Time.
Ias3 Cock q the Roost. Lofnst Leaves.
sandanca. Dick Kelker. Bedora. Belgian Queen.
Lola alsD ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-yearold claiming
one mile: Joyful. lis. Gohusnnl. 450. $50. go;
Day Due. l4. Rowan. 10 20. $50: Mint Cat,
lls. iO'Brien). 30 Time. las. Asterisk. Hin.
doostsn. Knot. wisest Fool also ran.
THIRD RACE - The Mount Washington
Strcpiechase. +year- -olds and up; selling; two
mills and = half: Max Meadows. A2. tByersl,
go. 81 out Smithfeld. li2. (Hansl. $40 out
ClootE. l57. Diamond. out. Time. sos. Dorcris
also
FOURTH RACE-Starord Hapdicap; 3-year
Ids and up; six furlongs: Tippity witchet,
l02, iPearcel. 500. 80: FLAG. 1ie. (Burus).
DR.. johnson. Peter Piper. Arrah Go On, Ophe-
liza. Ont the Way also ran
FIFTH RACE-The Druid Hill PARK Purse,
2yezr-olds: claiming; six furlongs: smpleton
los. fEnsorl. 10 90. $40. 500; My Dear. l0l,
fPearcel. 500 so9: Goldine. lOg tCallahanl,
+5o Time. lis IS. Heavy Weapon. Enrico
Csrrso. Piate McGee. Ireland. Gold. F1ibberty
Gibbrt also nan.
SIXTH RAcE-Three-year-oId and uo; one
mile: Booiface. Is6. fSandel. $50. out, out ;
Leochares. l2s. tO'Brienl. osIt. out: Duke John.
lis. rThurberi. out Time. i:c Only three
stzrterl
SEVENTH RAcE-The Gwyn Oak Purse. ,
year-olds and up: claiming: one mile and fur
long: Tom McTassar, Ill. (Fator). 4sn, tIo.
$50; Meiancholis. lo3. fCallahsnl, $40. en:
Polroma. u.s. lRowan). $50 Time ls5s. Hick-
orynut. John 7. Day. Fountain Fay, Lueiu,.
Little Nearer. Dr. Rae also nan.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2.year-oIds;. claiming;
firlohgs American Boy. o; Runnyyen, 10;
Simpeton, l0s: Sea Queen lo7; Squire Charlie
lOe; Who Cares. % 'Spotless. S.; Nancy Ann,
81 'Bbbler. s; Hush. lOi; Sister Helene, 100;
lie Blenst, 81.
SECOND RACE-Selling; handicap; for ,.
year-oids and up; hIriongs Alvord. Il3 Cock
o the Main. s.; Mamite. l07; .Onico, Ip;
Rsgnarok los; Unclc's LaSsie, ll5: Balarosa
100; Freeing Sheik. 49, Mcliura, l0s: Poultney,
loS; Pinard. l02; Back Bay, ll9; Lady Ivan, 81
Nightstick. l9; Raconteuse, g; Sister Emblem,
lcs.
THIRD RACE-The Manly Memorial StcepIe-
chase; handicap for +year-olds and up: 81
miles. Brooks. f55: Warnck $50; tStonewood,
lis: Decisive. is; Tony Nix. IS: Barkle. I5i
Flare. Ia; LStle. is; tDuettiste. l5J; Dsbadou.
l4s: Weldsh!p. 80. ~. y. Widener entry
FOURTH RACE-Forest Park Handicap: 70,
3year-ods and up;al mile. Jack Stuart 81
trhe Porter. Is; Lord Brighton. is; tRapid
Day. 100: Routlcdge. ioi. tJohn r. Shorr entry.
FIFTH RACE-The GOyans Purse; for 3ycar.
oids and up; claiming; lie miles. Wal
Smoke. liz; Dorcas. llJ; Searchlight ID lo7
Ground Swell. lG: 'Malvoio, I06; Mint Cat
10; Sunny Hil Ill; 'Valspar. Ill; Paddy
Whack, ll6: WhimSy, III
i SIXTH RACE-The Juvenile Handicap: foi
?-ye4r-olds: 6 furlonGs CsmAndale. III: Hasten
On loo; Cinderella. los; Dsmask. lO7; KnnoII
ITO; st. Alan. lG5; His Choice. l0e: smart Guy.
%: Walk the Plank. 81.
SEVENTH RACE-For 5ycar-oids and up
selling: Ia miles bar Coy. los: Sophia
Gstewood, lo5: Indiscrect 49, Puts and Calls
lis: Wisest Fool. lJ5; Seanhlgirt u. los.
Five POUNDS appre1ticr allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
STATE ELEVEN TO
MEET ST., JOHNS TEAM

Maryland States eleven returned
>from the Yale game yesterday and
was out for a short signal drill and
scrimmage. The team is in the best
OF shape. even better than before the
game Saturday with the Bull Dog.
Short scrimmages AMI signal drills
will be held this week in preparation
for the Saturday game with st. John 5
College at Annapoli.'. This Is the be-
ginning of the State championship
games and State is an <ious TO come
out on the long end OF this contest as
it will give the Collc,e Par., eleven
the first step in the laider towards
the title.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Manly Will Be
Raced Today AT
Hilltop Track

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. s.-Maniy
memorial, the $4,000 steepiechase is
to be run tomorrow. There will be
on succeeding days the Pimlico
autumn handicap of 5000 We'd
nesday; the Walden of 5000 for
2-year-olds at a mile Thursday;
the second of the Pimlico serial
handicaps at a mile Friday, and
Saturday the $4,000 Bowie and
the Green Spring Valley Steeple-
chase.
The Manly memorial was the FIRST
$4,000 steeplechase established in
this country. and was first run
three years ago when J. e. Davis
Brooks won II. Brooks Is entered
again in Tuesdays race and has
been asked to take. up the next to
the top weight Mr.. Bryan has
given ]. L. Griffith's The Brook the
post of honor at 10 pounds, but
this one will not 20 to the post,
for the reason that he has been
turned out for the season. Matt
Brady has been trying to get
Brooks ready to run in the Manly
and he will likely be a starter.
Brooks will have to shoulder 155
pounds IL he goes.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
HILLTOPPERS PREPARE
FOR MIDSHIPMEN GAME

Georgetown's football warriors work
ed on the Hilltop gridiron yesterday.
going through a short signal dT1it ami
a scrimmage with the second and
third teams.
Coach Exendine will hold secret
practice every afternoon this week to
point the eleven for the game with
Navy Saturday at Annapolis. It's
will be a real test of tne Blue and
Gray team. as the Middies have been
winning their games and have n
great scoring combination which is
hard TO stop once they get in motion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
NEW BOXING RULES
WILL BE DISCUSSED

New York. Nov. 3.-New boxing
rules to govern the sport In the
United States will be discussed FRI
day night at a meeting of the rules
committee of the new International
Sporting Club. The committee con-
sists of DR.. JoSr;.h L. Raycro;t.
Walter Camp. Mai. A. J. Biddle.
Warren Barbour George Dwyer.
Charles Thorley. William \. Brady
and Tex Rickard.
The French federation of boxing
invited Mai. Biddle to attend its con-
ference in Paris, December 5. to
frame international rules. Mai.
Riddle declined however. on the
grounds that America holds most Of
the championships and they should
come over hero.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
MCCLURE OF REX A. c.
APPEALS AND ALIBIS
To the football public of Washington
and vicinity:

To the football public of Washington
and vicinity:
We have been criticised severely be-
cause of the miserable showing OF
some of the football eIevens which
we have brought here for games with
the Rex Athletic Club. played on Sum-
days at Union Park. / wish 10 STATE
that the patrons of these gaTCs are
no more disappointed than is the man
agement of the Rex Club.
All followers of football here know
that aside from one team, there is
very little competition for us IN this
vicinity. Because OF this fact, We
have been compelled to bring out-of-
town elevens here for games. This
! is not a profitable venture by any
means, due to the fact that the public
does not interest itself to a
great extent. We do not want TO let
independent football go out Of exist
ence in the District and have been
forced TO book teams that We could
pay a guarantee which our patronage
warrants. and in fact they are very
large. / have tried TO book the best
teams. but am not able TO induce
them to come here for our figure.
Therefore we booked what we sup
posed and what we heard from other
sources were the next best agcreEa-
! tions. This has not proven successful.
so we are now going TO put il squarely
up to the football fans of the city.
We have booked high-class attractions
for the next three weeks and it is left
to the public whether we are TO have
these high-class attractions or not
The fans that witnessed the Nincome-
Rex game were highly pleased. and
il our patrons want high-class teams
here. we will do everything TO bring
them. We hope to have the Vincomes
here at a later date.
Trusting that you will make due
allowances. considering the circum-
stances we are working under. and
will show the management of the Rex
Athletic CLUB that our city wants the
best that it is possible TO obtain. beg
! to remain.
Yours for good. clean football.
c. r. MCCLURE.
Manager Rex A. c. Football Eleven.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

relative OF the bridegroom. Walnut
Cove. N. c. After November 20 they
will be at home at HOG King street.
Miss Mary Gertrude Newton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morgan Newton. and Mr.. Oscar
James Bruffy, of Charlottesville,
Va. were married Saturday night
at the parsonage of the NJ Z.
Church South by the Rev. L. ".
REGISTER. D. D. The bride was at
tended By her sister. Mrs MaybeiIe
Newton Crupper. and the BRIDE
groom had for his best man. Mr..
Harry NJ. Newton.
During the month of October there
were 81 births and % deaths in the
city. according to the report made
by the ci:" health department.
Mrs. Virginia Miller. 4s, died Sun
day in Camden. n. j. The boy will
be brought here and buried at
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon in the
Methodist Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Grace z.
Todd who died yesterday. will be
held at o'clock on Tuesday after
noon at Whcatley's mortuary chapel
and will be conducted by the Rev.
f. v. Regestcr. D. D., pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Oriental Lodge, No. 6, knights Of
Pythias. will meet tomorrow night.
at which time the rank of page will
be conferred on a class of ten can
didates.
A meeting of the American Wom-
ans Legion will be held Tuesday
night at the residence of Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett, 4oS Duke street.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. y. nponiphfn.
eT UG-- cs...S


Alexandria. Va. Nov. SIN the
election which will be held here to-
morrow the only contest is for the
State senate between Walter T. Oil
yer. Democratic nominee. and ]. H.
Dodge. Republican nominee.
The polls will open at 6:37 and
close at sos. Indications are that
a light vote will be polled in this
city.
The election officials by wards
are:
First-Frank Moore, Charles Sher-
wood. Charles Swain. d. L. Robey
and NJ. Downey.
Second - Clinton knight. C. NJ.
Schwab. Harrison KelI. Fred Schnei-
der and G. A. Harlow.
Third - G. w. Bontz, Sr., Joseph
Ewald. o. H. Daniels. Charles Welch
and John G. Graham.
Fourth - c. NJ. Lennon, Charles
Downey, Charles Ross, George Kee-
gan and William R. Igoe.
Although there is no interest in
the election so far as Alexandria is
concerned. there is great interest in
the contest on in Alexandria county,
where almost every officeholder has
opposition.
The fight for the Office of clerk Of
the courts for Alexandria county be-
tween Alan B. Prosise, incumben mt.
.and William Fl. Duncan. is one of
, the most interesting. as is also that
for She office of commissioner of
revenue. There are six aspirants
for this office as follows: william
NJ. Ball. C. H. Bowbeer. Harry X.
Green. H. S. Kremer. Edward A.
Reid and A. d. Torreyson.
For the office of shefiff are these
three aspirants: Howard B. Fields.
incumbent; A. c. Clements. and
Thomas Leigh.
The problem of housing the men
who will be employed at the Torpedo
Station of t1ie government in this
city has been taken up by the Off
Gals. Capt. w. S. Miller. comman-
dant. has designated committee
composed OF l.. J. Hinman. chair
man: P. A. Kersey and z. F. Bir-
rell in connection with the problem.
They ask the corporation of all
citizens TO give what assistance they
can by renting rooms for single men.
with and without board. rooms for
light housekeeping, small apartments
and small houses for men of families.
They ask that this emergency be
| not used as an excuse 10 raise rents
beyond what Ia fair.
Persons who can accommodate
these men are requested to phone
or write the Che mber of Commerce
what time it wopld he convenient to
have a representative call and in
spect the rooms.
! Announcement Is made that the
envelopes for the Red Cross can
vassers will be ready Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday OF this week.
They NAV be sefured from ]. T.
Preston. chairman, by calling at the
Chamber Of ComnAcrce.
-
Miss Catherine d Dwyer and Mr..
Samuel HarringtoA were married
this afternoon at 1he parsonage of
st. Mary's Catholic Church. the Rev.
L. F. Kelly officiating. Accompanied
by Mrs. P. e. HyItnd. the couple
left for Southern bridal trip. they
to go as far as Atianta. Ga. They
will visit Mrs. p. r. Harrington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Election Day Baseball.

New York. Nov. 3-The annual Elec-
tion Day baseball contests between
the East New York team, champions
of that section of Brooklyn, and the
Bushwicks. champions of the borough.
will be played tomorrow aft
ernoon at Dexter Park near the Cyp-
ress Hills L." The teams are keen
rivals and therefore always have play
ed before big crowds. The East New
York. nine contests bushwichs' right
to the title. hence tomorrow's games
are sure to be keenly played.
Williams will pitch the first game
for the Bushwicks. The game will
start at 1:30.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
CHARLES BARTELMUS
TO MEET STODDARD

Baltimore Nov. S.-Pocket billiard
fans of this city will come ;nto their
own tonight WHEN the first OF a series
of intercity matches will be held at
Klein's Academy Fayette and Hano-
yer streets. Clarence j. Stod,iaId.
Who made an excellent showing in
the recent tourney at Klein :. Is slat-
ed to oppose Charles ]. Partelmus,
of Sherman's Rooms. Washington.
Tonight's match will be OF l25
points duration and will get under
way at $40 o'clock The second CT
the series will be played in WASH
ington on November II. with the
third game in this city on November
is. The fourth and final block OF
125 points is carded for a decision
on November . at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Divorce Denied Mrs. Ebbetts.

New York. Nov. "A decree of di-
vorce was denied Mrs. Minnie F. A .
Ebbetts. wife of Charles II. Ebbetts.
Brooklyn baseball club president. by
Justice Benedict in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court today.
The court found that more than
five years had elapsed since Mrs.
Ehbetts discovered the alleged inf
delity of the baseball man. Con-
tinuinG. Judge Benedict said:
From Mrs. Ebbetts' testimony IL
plainly appears she was perfectly
aware from tn. time the defendant
left her home eight years ago that
he was living with another woman
at the house not very far distant
from that in which he had installed
his wife"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Six Day Race Looming Up.

New York. Nov. 3.-The annual six
day bicycle race will take place at
Madison Square Garden during the
week Of November so to December 6.
and will he staged under the auspices
Of the International Six-Day-Race
Company. Inc. The promotion of the
race will be under new management
and II Is the intention OF the new
promoters to spare no expense in get
ting together the best field of riders
available and making the event the
greatest in the history of the fixture.
The management will consist of
Charles r. Hanson. of Brooklyn. and
George H. Young. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
G. P. o. Meets Triansles.

The messengers of the Government
Printing ONCE will play the Triangle
Juniors today at the Terminal play
grounds at o'clock sharp. A good
game Is expected as both teams are
evenly matched This game is a
grudge one as the messengers would
Ike to put the Juniors out Of work.
The Messengers would like to get
games with any 100 pound teams In
this city. Address communications to
Paul Grimmel. 1884 D street northeast
Games with the Y. B. a. c. desired.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
A. A. U. Adds New District.

New York. Nov 3.-An association
TO be known as the North and Eastern
New York Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union was formed at a meet
ing held in the Chamber OF Commerce
of Albany yesterday. The task of
gathering the clubs for the new dis
trict was In the hands Of Herman
obertubessing. chairman Of the re-
ufistricting committee
The formation of the new associa-
lion breaks up New York State into
Three districts. Albany will be the
center of the associations activities,
while the territory to be covered will
extend north.