davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
decentralization
Tourney Plans
Are Completed

Delegates from the twenty one
teams that will be represented IN the
American National Bowling Tourna-
ment met az the White Elephant
Alleys last night and laid their plans
for tho thIrtleth annual tournament.
which Us to open az che above men
toned drives on oct 4 with the
metropolitan, Bergen and Crotona
teams competing. The Ine-up shows
several new teams, including the Or
phpms OF Brooklyn. formerly known
as the Aurunlas; Homestead. last
years Class 4 United Bowling Clubs
champions, Seniors. % club that ha,
not been active In the gimo since be-
fore the war; Floral Heights. Broad
way OF Brooklyn And the Castle
Points, formerly known as the Hudson
Colts.
Tho old-t.mc teams that viii com.
pete are. lnter-City, University. Cor.
tDlyuu, Metropolitan. Omaha, Ruther.
ford, Moose HackensuCll, Algonquin
trutona, Hudson, New Rochelle, Spar
tan, Triple y, and White Elephant.
Each ~ the competing teams Is q
pay an entrance zee Of $50. or this
amount SIS Will 30 toward the pr1z,
fund ana tho other $40 toward IN,
alley hire.
The election Of officers resulted In
Frank Reynolds OF the Inter-City
club being reelected 20 tho Prosi.
dcncy, l.. A, lIavcns OF tho Orpheun
club. Vice President; Martin Merz o.
the University club, Secretary anl
Joseph Thum of tho spartan Club
Treasurer Tho Executive Committe.
consists OF %, Opsom, h. Cornell, G.
Uurcb, l.. n, Johns, r. Robinson. J
o. Tieuen and Charles Schaeder
Frank Reynolds was elected dele
gate To- tho New York Bowling Asso,
citation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
Buddy" Has Big Following
Among RacegoerS, Every One
He Rides Being Backed.
By Vincent Treanor.

n ASEBAIL has It's Babe Ruth.
ID pugilism its Jack Dempsey and
the turf its Man o. war and
Jockey Ensor. with Man o. War 10
temporary retirement. awaiting the
match with Sir Barton and EXtermi-
nator, all racing eyes are centred on
Ensor. the rider This young man
has been riding rings around the
other jockeys at the track ever since
the close OF the Saratoga meeting,
and to-day rs being ranked with such
pigsSin celebrities as Tod sloan and
Walter Miller OF the old days IT'S
nothing Tor him to ride two and
three winners a day. Only recently
he brought five o. his mounts home
In front.
He wins on good horses and on bad
ones, ana whatever he rides has "a
following. lie has an uncanny abil-
ity OF making horses run Tor him
that won't extend themselves under
other Jockeys
Yesterday az Aqueduct "Bu3Ig'
as the raCcgocrs call him. came DASH
ing down the stretch ON three Wlu-
ners, much 90 the joy of hundreds
who have already labelled hiw as tuu
best bet In any race no matter Wua'
he rides.
In the second race he upset thc gll-
Culutious of the fuyorlte players. who
had centred their operations on Epl-
sode. Buddy had the mount ON
Santa Claus and a real Santa Claus
he proved 90 many. when as Q Co
shot he brought him past the Judges
with plenty OF daylight between him
and Buxton on Episode.
Right after that in tho thlrd race,
Ensor's ability was IN evidence again
when he headed out hummer on t.g
hot favorite, Ahadcne. Buddy was
on Albert A., who only on Thursday
was beaten ten lengths IN four
horse race by Georgia and Wyoming
In yesterdays race. Ensur rode thg
gcldlng with fauluess judgment and
was along ion time TO outridc kummri
In the final sixteenth he might have
landed the iuyorito In front just th'
same way,
Locust Leaves has been trying all
wear 90 win race and many "a doll
lar has been burnt up on her. Yes
terdav Ensor went 10 the post ON the
nUv and after letting Liberty GIRL
Rouicling Airs and Lola hent the
race out 10 the anal sixteenth
brought Locust Leaves along in Ia,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
Boxing Board Has Busy Day
at Weekly Session, IsSu-
ing 1872 Licenses.
BIZ Alex. Sullivan.
State Boxing Commission
and the State Llcense Commit

TIiE State Boxing Commission
and the State License Commit
tee had a busy sesston at their
joint Offices at No. 29i Broadway yes
terday, as before their meeting was.
over they had issued l32 licenses OF
various descriptions Tho Board plans
to meet az the same place and at .
o'clock every Thursday from now on.
More clubs secured licenses, all be-
ing upstate organizations, (which
brings the number OF licensed clubs
up TO seven.
Among the prominent men Co Sc
cure referee licenses were Young Cor
bctt, the lad who electrified the box
ing world some twenty years ago at
Hartford when ne quickly knockd out
New Norks idol, Terry McGovern,
now dead
Jack McAuhffo. the only buxor
who ever retired with a title. his
crown being In the lightweight class.
has received his license 10 Judge
bouts. as have Jack Skolly. an old
time feotherweigh star. and Patsy
Haley, an old boxer who won his
spurs by capably officiating during
the life Of the Frawley law.
The following clubs, referees and
managers were granted permits 10
act:
Clubs -- Flower city Athletic Club.
Rochester. WoUdhayCn Sporting Club.
Woodhaven, Queens. Huntington SPORT
inE club. Huntington, L. l.; Brown
leigh Park Athletic club Goshen.
Referee Robert Mclaughlin, No. igb
Woodlawn Avenue, Buffalo. william
| n RoNlw ell, No. "a Vest Sh street.
/ H. A. George l.. Fischer. No. 1908
| Franklin Avenue the Bronx James Il.
I Savage. Orange. n. j.; Claude G. Tib-
| b.ts No 800 South Pearl Street, Albany:
silly Joh. so 1918 Evergreen Avenue
Brooklyn; Edward Toy No 500 Gates
J Avenue, Brooklyn; Patrick d. Don
molly. 80 31A Broadway. New York:
] Louis D. Magnolia, Beach l5ith Street,
/ Belle HarhnT l.. L.
] Jack Costello, NoW York, Michael u.
Collins, Friars' club John J ponnoly.
smith. Hroux Moe W smith. Neg
York Edward Le0ncy Hudson. rat,
va gss Gw G HSrs S 5a90 y o. sA Hay
mes Williams. Brook
/ AIANAGEiis jack Kcarns belmont
lluic.. Dan AlnIEHn. 30. iy3 liruadWtN
Clarence 5. Gillespie, No, 1890 Church
/ TRAINERS Cornelius Mccarthy
Louis Pink Luke tauucro. William h.
Brady Daniel T.. Washington.
cil,-tl Si,,i,,N 1I,..1pp 'ilP' n, - rnnuEy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
SEMLF INAL ROUND
IN CHERRY VALLEYS
TOURNAMENT IS ON
Grant Peacock, the Medalist,
Clashes With Z. S. Knapp,
the WeStbrook Vet.

As result OF tho second round
matches IN the invitation golf tourf
namcnt at the Cherry Valley club
yesterday Long Island players will
have everything their own way to-
day 40 Tar as the FIRST division Us con-
cerncd. Grant Peacock. tho medal
winner. continued TO play good golt
and defeated his club-matc Harold
Rowe, up and 20 play In the after
noon, and disposed of Ray Thompson
of the Engineers, ln the morning.
In the scmi-hnal to-day Peacock
will meet T. $. Knapp. the Westbrook
veteran. who won his second round
on the home green from W. H. Young.
the unattached golfer who a few hours
before had defeated Gardiner W.
White.
Knapp and Young had a glvo-and-taks
match yesterday afternoon, and coming
% tho home green we're all square.
There Knapp laid Young 70 stymie and
The last named player rather than CON
cede The putt 90 bis opponeut tried 20
usually the case. the EFFORT proved fof
In the upper half. A. s. nou-ne OF the
National Links. defeated r.. vs.. Hub.
bell OF the home club. in the seconi
round. Q and @. while Alec calder, an
other Cherry Valley man, removed q; r.
Van Week jr OF Greenwich. and 4.
calder went ont in a.. and made 81 e.
good days work. for Iu tho morning he
disposed OF Frank ". b},r OK Jppc'
Neither white nor Young rlaycl
good golf In tuvi- Nrst round mate 4.
Young taking 40 Co thn turn, 90 a To-
the Nassau star, Who Non tnis toui9 "a.
mgnt last year. 10 was uuyuuts mttcu
up Co the last stages. when Young won
three holes lu a row and settled matters.
ON the other hand. calder and oyer
both played fine golf Dyer reaching
the turn boo 81. par Figures, 60 3h Tor
his opponent There the Upper Mont
clair golfer stood I mp, but Calder
squared accounts again Boy winning
the tenth and became Q up after he
won the thirteenth. fourteenth and
fifteenth holes ln 3, 4 ana 3. respe,
lively Dyer won the next but a halt
in at the seventeenth gave the
match Co calder.
There was never any doubt as TO
the outcome OF tho match between
Peacock and Percy Pyuc Of Meadow
brook in the morning The former
Princeton Captain reached tho turn iu
40. where he stood up. and hc won
Their are some good players re-
naming ln thc beaten eight of Oh
first FINtocu. They are white, Ray
Thompson, Dyer ana clinton Elliott
] white by the way, was forced 20
| play ou extra hole Co dispose or
I Richard IouuFhtry OF sleep Hollow
/ la the first round yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
LIVE WIRES
BIZ Neal r. O'Hara.

] ogyaEt H u Prs
Harding expects to lose North
ST. Louis finishing way up In fourth place.
The Yank all star Broadway
when Brooklyn
Robins and the Jumps will he
Secret practice a: Harvard
MlODLEWElGHT STATISTICS
Mccoy cheese champion TIL Mike oIowd knocked out
johnny Wilson has cheese ODowd
That makes Mike "a cheese sandwich.
HardH0 furnishes another Republican
pitching horScshocS ice should hare en- for
Babe Ruth will be during On
bench in the box.
Pat Moran win nnlsh third only
that ever lasted for than
part
There VIII be no city series Boston Philadelphia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25

Two Heal Giants Arc Mere TO Ala
n. \. Nationals
The Giants arc going TO have q
team OF real giants IN 1891 II Two
young huskies wEo made the pave
ments shake when they left the Penn
station yesterday are any criterion.
Claude Davenport. feet 2. right
hand pitcher. fresh from San Antonio,
in tho Texas League. was one, and
Edward Brown, 6 feet, an outfielder,
Is tho other. Brown lB toutCd as .
heavy hitter Davenport is a brother
Of Daring Dave" Davenport formerly
with the Browns The two win be
seen In action at Ebbets Field to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25

than 20 run n full athletic programme
with the Hanks winning half the
events with practically no competl-
ton
In the Olympic Games the English
team made "a much better showing
man might nave been expected Eng
lands losses IN young men-the anest
trained amateur athletes Of the nation
were tremendous during the World
War The fine work OF England'a Few
contenders at Antwerp promises n
strong comeback from Englnnd'g
athletic slump covering twenty years
past
II Johnny Wilson. the Joke middle
weight champion. doesn't do some
hghting pretty soon his title will be
widowed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25


VINO ha9 regarded Lola as good
lnlns. Locust Leaves was an To !
sAol' 100.
.. N'Al 20 Ln.oF among tle RIDERS,
'"o M"oHeg' lit IIsul NV VINO Us
Tl"plt, seems lne most promising
Joe mao, a ihlalaNe IN golns 10 lhe
MNp on L'oIa, W men one Oh MS lsu''
snug Iu,S might nave got her nome
Ooilll"I l"DIy; however Joe was
on TEDDY r. ana Lola, ana "a WIN on
royce lto'ls. On lne IatleI Mooney
was p'Iehl unlI the autl,h TURN
was iedtHoh. Ihen ne uuchtd 70 the
'h'lu'' saved giouhd ana came nome
on l'e Dr.
-"i1'hn' never SOUND morse
CANOE back 10 the stewards stand "a
It.i. lame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
Louie Grattas Win. {. q. uunkic
pnge

COLUMBUS. o., sept s5 Uor,na BOO
the 2.O3 class e.. n. Dunklc pace. run
nishcd the sterncst competition iu On,
Grand Circuit programme. This race
went Into the fourth heat before Louie
Grattnn. the original fayorlte. pokrI
her nose ahead no whipping finish.
shared IN by Ethel Chlmos ana johann
Qulrk.
In the nrst heat they Ioafed 10 the
half Ia l,O4 and then made the mile il
@ Oh Louie 0rattun leading. Ethel
Chimes came with H rush in the last
half Of the second mile and lowered u,r
record 10 2.OlA Zoo winning the heat M
the third heat Johnny Qulrk lowered his
record 10 2Ola In shaking on Etlal
Chimes.
Heat Winners came ont FOR the fourth
mile and II was won los the ORIGINAL
faNorite. Louis Grutt1n. iu 9.OTia
Charley Rex, favored Go win tIr 2.05
spoiled what chances Doc had. a .lol
Mckinney took his event although drop
ping the third heat &C. Srlkl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
Ice skaters TraininE for cham
piouships,

Iu order 90 be- Bon the pink OF con-
dition for the championship ico skat-
ing races which are scheduled to start
nov I ut tho lbtst Street Ice Palace.
several ut the stars are already hard
at work getting used to the course.
Among those who are training are.
William Murphy national one mile
champion, and Don Robinson. metro
polltun thrce-mIlr champion. who " 100
compete under the culors Of the leo
Palace. Joe Moore. international 2gu-
yard and quarter mile champion. Leslie
Boyd, Don Baker Bobble Hearn and
several others
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
Is Riding Winners
Like Ruth Knocks HOmerS;
Adds Three to His Record
AauEoucr SELECTIONS.

First Eacc-Ni1rate, Rollo. Cim1r-
ron
Second R1ce-No selections.
Third Bace-Major Parkc. Daydue,
Kashmir.
Fourth Race - Cirrus, John T..
Gricr. Cleopatra
Ffh Race - Lovely Challenger
Favour.
Sixth Bace-Carefrec. Rep. Nohant.
v. T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
.! ErcLtND COMING BACK" I'M
ATHLETlCS.

f-r- T.li Eus "a funny international
,sgu,rt' between English and American
~, anus o. England The events i'm
~ which America was strongest were
1890 or tIc programme, ana tine Yam
y sa merely gave exhibitions" be-
tWCcn Themselves. England has some
.g0Acelont distance runners, wha did
VERY well in the relays dividing
E-honOrs evenly with the visitors. After
on, n was probably lot more pleas
ant al around 70 have II that way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
Famous Old Ring Warriors
Get Licenses to Referee

already has been appointed Is Frank
Ilerpey OF Albany
Tex Richard has ordered a hand
some belt cmhlematlc OF the bantam
weight championship NJ the world.
which he will award In the battle for
the title in that class that Doe In
tends staging next month between the
winner Of next Tuesday nights star
bout IN Madison Square Garden.
which Is between Joe Lynch and Jack
Sharkcy, popular Dcal hantams. and
Pete Herman, the present champion.
Both Shnrkoy and Lynch are hard
at work 20 condition themselves FOR
this event, over the fifteen round
route To a decision. meaning 20 them
as IL does q chance 90 enjoy the fame
and fortune that goes 10 n title hold
err which Will De- the lucky lads lot
who wins next Tuesday " he then
gets by Herman.
Battling Levinslly light heavy
weight champion, who boxes Georges
Carpenter the Frenchman, at the
Jcrrcy city Baseball Park Columbus
Day night, has gone to- White Sulphur
Springs 60 train for this important
event. This rs the place whore Frank
Moran fitted himself FOR his bout
with Jess Willard. The Battlcr Is con-
fident that he will surprise the box
INK world by defeating the much
heraldcd FrcnChmau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25

BASEBALL TO-DAY, 400 \. ". POLO
orounda. Yankees Va, WanhinEton.--Adyt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
BIZ Robert Edaren.

cg5HhL 1890 rhs Publishing Co c7h' NV Yot Evening world
Imagination WHO
who aggrcsslyoly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25

was about Meohan's size, and a much
better boxer. and Jack didn't have
the slightest difficulty In knocking
William for goal in three rounds.
Misko's supposed "cleverness'' didn't
amount 10 anything az all. Will
Jams aggressivoness. 80 often seen
when he met other men. was miss
ing. Dempsey did all the hitting and
landing. He wanted 70 stop Miske
mis- time. so he did IT, No more
trouble for Dempsey than picking a
bag or popcorn on a Christmas tree.
Perhaps some think "A attn et,aiiar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
EASY WIN OVER MISKE
SHOWS DEMPSEY CAN MEET
p. !. ANY KIND OF RING ATTACK

od Faaoy That WaOpng ia ok Would Be Seriously Bothered
by Fast Aggressive Boxer Is Rdded When Dempsey Easily
Knocks Out Miske-Fast Ones and Rough Ones All Look
"a Alike to Worlds Champion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25


a
toes He danced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25

nick OF time 20 spoil things Tor those
who had regarded Lola as a good
thing. Locust Leaves was an TO 1
shot. too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

There's one woman in New York
who spent four weeks learning to ride
horseback and she thinks it's about
the job one can have. This
woman is Jean Acker, q well-known
actress who appears in the screen
version of "Checkers,' the big racing
play to be presented by William Fox
at the Strand Theatre next Monday.
Miss Acker knows something about
riding a horse, but in the picture she
Is seen riding a rae horse in a regular
Richard Stanton, who directed
the production, suggested that she
brush up on her riding-and she fol-
lowed his advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
"THE GRIM GAME" WITH
HOUDINI AT The DITMAS

One of the most amazing air acct
dents in the history of aviation forms
the sensational climax of q new Para
mount-Artcraft picture, THE Grim
Game" starring Houdini, the most
famous handcuff king, which is at the
Ditmas theatre today and Thursday.
According to the story. Houdini in
an airplane is pursuing q murderer,
who is trying to escape tn another
machine. At a height of 5000 feet
Houdini is supposed to glide above the
other machine, let himself down into
the cockpit beside the murderer by
means Of a rope, and throttle him.
All went we'll with the stunt, the
two machines circling one above the
other and a third, containing Director
Willat and the photographer about a
hundred yards away, until Houdlni
was just about to loose his hold on the
rope. Then suddenly a gust of wind
lifted the lower plane into the upper
one, and their propeller locked. They
dropped like rockets, revolving nose on
nose, with Houdini still dangling on
the rope and the two aviators making
frantic efforts to control their ma
chimes. Death seemed certain. But
a few hundred feet from the ground,
with both propellers gone, n Of the
airmen by a miracle, succeeded in
falling into a glide, and. though the
other crashed nose On into a field, the
only injuries sustained were slight
bruises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
SECRET SERVICE" AT The
ROYAL HERE TOMORROW

A delicate and delightful love
story is contained in William Gill
lette's drama, Secret Service" seem
arized by Beulah Marie Dix, directed
by Hugh Ford and released as q Par
amount-Artcraft special picture. 1t
will be seer at the Royal theatre to-
morrow and will repay a visit to the
showhouse, because it remains one
of the most striking dramas ever
written and In screen form should
duplicate the success of its stage ca
reer. Major Robert Warwick is cast
for the role made famous by the
author. +,
The love element Is characterized
by that charming chivalry and
beauty of the old South. There
never has been a period in the his
Tory of America when men were
more chivalrous or women more
delicately charming: nor q place,
perhaps, where these qualities were
more in evidence than in the states
below the Mason-Dixon line.
Wanda Hawley is Edith Varney,
with whom Lewis Dumont, as Cap
tain Thorne, falls in love. The en-
tire cast is wonderfully well selected
For suspense, the story of this
play cannot be excelled. William
Gillette Is q recognized master OF
stage technique and the mechanics
Of tho stage, but he has also a real
literary skill. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
"OATS FOR The WOMAN"
FEATURE At The CRESCENT

If a man errs and is forgiven, why
should a woman's once false step fol-
low her to eternity? This Is the ques-
ton the famous novelist, Fannie
Hurst, asked in her Cosmopolitan
Magazine story, "Oats for the Wom-
am" some months ago, and this story
has been made into a Universal tlm
production, THE Day She Paid"
which is being shown at the Crescent
theatre today and tomorrow.
In his picture Francelia Ellington
appears as the beautiful head model
in a fashionable New York establish
ment manufacturing women's gar
ments. Three years previous ito the
opening of the story she has had an
affair with her employer, played by
Harry Van Meter, who deceived her
with a promise OF marriage. NOW
there comes into her life a wealthy
and respected merchant from another
city, q customer Of the New York con-
Germ, played by Charles Clary. This
man is a widower. the father of a girl
of sixteen n q child of four. h
model Is really fond of the man. and
rather thar risk her future happiness,
she marrieS him without cal her
past.
Briefly, the story of "The Day She
Paid" Is concerned with the world.
old problem of the moral standard
| as aDplleu TO the Two SSASSi oAu tHO
iauthor, In her inimitable a appeals
/ for equality of Judgment between the
man and roman The chief model OF
a New York garment manufacturing
establishment, under the promise OF
marriage, has had an affair with her
employer, and is later discarded for a
new victim. A wealthy customer of
the concern-a merchant from q
smaller city, falls in love with the
model and proposes marriage-an Of
fer which she accepts without con-
Tossing her past. The punch of the
story comes later, when the man who
deceived becomes infatuated with her
stepdaughter. and the woman Is called
upon to make a supreme sacrifice to
atone for her youthful error.
It's an unusual story. well acted and
deliberately produced.
Rex Ingram, the director has con-
trived some beautiful pictures to
please the eye. The scenes in the
fashion parlors. with the pretty
models attired in the latest Partisan
creations. delight every woman In the
audience and there are many comedy
touches which evoke considerable
laughter. The work of little Nancy
Caswell as the youngest child was as
DELIGHTFUL as 1t was natural.
The fourth episode of the Great
Radium Mystery" completes the pro-
gram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
BEAUTY TRUST COMING
TO MAJESTIC THEATRE

Miss Frances Farr. the delightful.
| and captivating "Nedra" Of the Beau
| ty Trust. which will open an engage
ment at the Majestic theatre on Mon
day, January IL, recently, when MAX
ing a little liberty loan speech, was
approached by a lady who turned out
to be a minister's wife and compli-
mented on something she had said
about domestic relations. so a repor-
ter learned from Miss Farr herself
Yesterday. THE lady seemed to be
surprised" said Miss Farr, that an
actress should know or care anything
about love M home and children;
She seemed to take it for granted
that we stage folks live for applause
alone 1 told her some things, | e
IieVe, which will give her a more
charitable view, to say the ieast OF
people so far removed from her
sphere of life Shortly after, to my
the least, of people so far removed
from her sphere of life. shorty aitei'
amazemant I received an lnVl-
tation to dine at the parsonage. AND
l went And 1 had a good time. All
we need in this old world is to get
acquainted with n another. ,
From the opening scene in the cor
ridor of the Hotel Mammoth at
Palm Beach, Fla, to he Impressive
close in the Pyramid garden on the
81 and OF Atlantis, there is not a dull
line or moment in "Nedra," next
weeks Offering Of the Beauty Trust
at the Majestic theatre. A fast work
ing chorus. Frances Farr as soubrette
and Barry Melton. prima donna; Al
Hitler, Eugene Rauth and Jack Pearl
in ir~reproachable comedy; Jack Shee-i
49, - TzA- JInt,lxr IN 1IlVpn1ip ana
ingenue roles-these all go, with elab-
crate emery, specialties and brisk
songs, to make an ideal evenings en-
tertainment. The company is starring
a success along the circuit. A big
vaudeville feature is Jack Young, Os-
car Gardner and Harold Rick as the
Three Founders. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

It is when we are sick that we make
the hardest call on our philosophy OF
life. It Is the most difficult of mental
feats to be resigned to physical suffer.
ing and incapacity. There have been
cheerful sick men in history. Ike
Alexander Pope. 1t is true. but they
were and are few and far between.
julius Caesar, for instance, proved to
be a very querulous man when he
was sick.