davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Totals. 30 5 "a 10 Totals 80 10 q IA
sBatted for Gowdy in eighth.

TotaIs.. 30 D a 1U Totals. 80 10 q Il
'Batted for Gowdy in eighth.
Boston. n.......... 0 O o 0 %
Cincinnati. o 0 9 0 Ks
Runs-Mann, Gowdy, Daubert. Roush, Dun
can. Crane, wingo. Errors-Powell. Scott. Two
base hits-Crane, Ring, Gowdy. Three-base hit
-Wingo. Stolen bases-Roush. Boeckel. Sacri-
fee hits-Neale, Wingo. Double play-Rath
to Sticking to Daubert. Left on bases-Boston.
2; Cincinnati. 9. Bases on balls-On Ring
s in 5 innings; off Eayrs. in 8 innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Eayrs, I. Struck out-By
ing pitcher-Scott. Umpires-Messrs. Moran
and Rigler. Time of game-1 hour and 33
minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Brooklyn. n........ 2 0 u
St. Louis. ...... 0 0 % O.
Runs-Olson (2), Johnston (2). Kruger t2l,
Pfeffer, Smith. Stock. Errors-Olson. klldun,
Stock, Dilhoefer, Goodwin (2). Two-base hits
--Krueger. Lavan Three-base hits-Smith'
Stock. Stolen base-Smith. Sacrifice hits
Pfeffer, Schmandt, Fournier. Double plays
PfefYer. Olson and Konetchy; Lavan and Four
ner. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis,
win. 2. Hits-Of Goodwin. in innings.
none out in seventh; Off sherdell. 8 in IN
nings. Struck out-By Pfeffer, 8: by Good
win, /. Passed ball-Dilhoefer. Losing pitch
er-Goodwin. Umpires-Messrs. Harrison and
Mccormick. Time Of game-1 hour and 90
minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
JUNIOR EIGHT FIGURES
MSPECTACULARRACE
Attains Brilliant Victory in Southern
Regatta After Losing an Oar.
BY II. c. BYRD.

HIPPED the Potomac Boat
Southern
and
Potomac Red White
finish line the
eigh, intermediate
something that victory
Banners and the trophy of the boat
Georgetown notable tump Red White
continued telling will
cherished tradition
in and Old
which
O ten
Evening star., 1920-07-11
West Virginia Engages Cartmell.

Nat ]. Cartmell, former Pennsyl1
yania and Olympic athlete and latef
trainer for the North Carolina and
Lafayette foot ball teams. will train
the West Virginia eleven this fall.
Cartmell is employed for the year
coaching. the freshmen at basket ball
and track.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

RunsRLeibold. E, Collins 90. jackson.
schalk (2). Errors-weaver. Risberg, Dykes,
Galloway. Two-base hits{schalk. J. Collins,
3. Collins. Weaver. Three-ba hit-E: Col
Sacrifice hit-Faber. Double plays-E- Col
Inns Risberg and J.. Collins; e: Collins and J.
Collins: Du9an and Burrus. Left on bases
Chicago, II: Phnadelphia, Z. Bases on balls
on Faber. s; OF Naylor. 2. Hits-On Naylor.
10 in SM innings; OF Rommell. none in Is In
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Naylor (Weaver).
struck out-By Faber. 3; BY Naylor, l. Um-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Nallin. Time Of
eame-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Al Jolson Labels Golf
Hoof and Mouth Disease

Al Jolson is q golfer himself
and knows the habits and fol-
lies Of the clan. Al has q pet
II the "h0of and mouth disease.o
"They ho0f 1t all day and
mouth It all night" Al says.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
FIRST GAME.
Totals. % 81 Is Totals. 27 81 13
eBatted for Luque in eighth inning

3.
Boston,. o O 0 O o 0 OIL
Cincinnati. o 0 0 O 90
Run.-Powell. Two-base hits-Groh, Cruise
CD. Three base hit-Powell. Stolen bases
Neale BoeckeI Double plays-Maranville to
Pick to Holke (2). Left on bases-Boston, 8:
Cincinnati. A. Bases balIs-On LuQue, 8;
off Eller. L; off Oeschger, 3. Hits-Of Luque,
2 in innings; off Eller. in inning. Hit
by pitcher.By Oeschger. /. Struck out-By
Luque, ?; by Eller. 2; by Oeschger. 3. Wild
pitch--Luque. Losing pitcher-Luque. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rigler and Moran. Time Of
game-1 hour and SO minutes
Evening star., 1920-07-11
ECOND GAME.

Error Meusei Two-base hits . Rawlings,
stensel, McKechnie. Stolen bases-Fletcher.
Carey. McKechnie, Bigbee. Williams. Left
Bases ON balls-On Hubbell, /: Off Ponder, g
struck ,outvBy Ponder, 8. Wild pitch--Hub-
bell Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Quigley.
Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
.FABER LANDS. SHUTOUT
Allows Mackmen Five Hits and
White sox Win Easily by
6-to-O Count.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-Faber
held the Athletics to five hits and
Chicago scored a shutout. to o.
Bunched slugging by Ed. Collins, Joe
Jackson and Felsch was responsible
for the Chicago scoring Score:
Evening star., 1920-07-11
PHlLLIEs JOLT. PIRATES.
Win Both Games Of Double-Heade1
by 8 to z and 8 to 1.

PITT s B U r G H, July 10.-Phila-
delphia won both games of today's
double-header with Pittsburgh, the
first, 8 to Z. in eleven innings and the
second, 3 to l. Scores:
Evening star., 1920-07-11
The Same Old Story.

sBatted for Picinich in ninth.
tBatted for Snyder in ninth.
tJamieson out; hit by batted ball.
Cleveland ....-- D o o o 0-7
Washington. = o o o o o %
Runs batted in-Jamieson (2). Chapman (2) ,
Gardner, O'Neill. Roth. Two-base hits
speaker. Chapman. Stolen observation-disclosures
Sacrifice hit-Wambsganss. Double play-Har-
ris to Judge. Left on bases-CleveIand, 10:
Washington. I. Bases on balls-On Snyder,
81 on Coveleskie. .. Hit by pitcher-By sny-
der tSmith Wambsganss)- Struck out-By
Snyder. .: by Coveleskie. 3. Wild pitch-Sny-
der. Cmpires-Messrs. Moriarty and Chill
Time Of game-1 hour apd 50 minutes
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Boston ... TO o 1 u
Runs.Tobin, Gedeon t3). sisler t2l. Jacob
sen, Williams, Smith. Bailey. McNally. Err
rors-Gedeon Gerber. Two-base hits-Iscob-
son (2), Williams, Tobin. Sisler. Three. base
hits-Sisler. Stolen base-Williams. Sacrifices
Smith. McNally. Double plays-Sisler to
Innis. Left on bases-st. Louis, 8; Boston
6. Bases on balls-On Sothoron L; OF Jones'
in innings. Struck out-By Sothoron. 2;
by Jones. 9. Balk-Jones Losing pitcher
Jones. Umpires-Messrs. Friel and Dineen
Time of eame-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Bates Wins at Tennis.

CHICAGO. July 10.-wallace Bates
of California today defeated A. NJ.
Franklin OF Chicago in the feature
clay court tennis championships ct
the South Side .Tennis Club, 81.
go.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
But It.. Different Here.

Runs batted in-Riee. Roth. smith. Two
hits-Chapman. Gardiner. smith. Milan. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 4; Washington. Z. Bases
on balls-On Bagby. 8. Struck out-By Bag-
by. 4. Hit BY pitcher-By Bagby (HaYris)
Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Moriarty, Tims
Of gams-1 hour aad - minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
QUARTET GETS 13 HITS.
Gedeon. Sisler, jacobson and Will

BOSTON, July 10.-St. Louis
knocked Jones out of the box today
and defeated Boston, 9 to 2. Sotho-
ron was\ effective. Gedeon, Sisler.
Jacobson and Williams made thirteen
hits for a total of eighteen bases.
Score:
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Runs-Rawlings, Williams t2), Stengel (2),
Meusel (2l, Wrightstone. Bigbee, Carey, Nc
Errors - Carey. Schmidt. Two-base hits ~
Rawlings, stensel ~, Meusel. Bigbee. Three
base hits - Mckechnie, Southworth, Grimm.
rifces-Fletcher, stengel (2), Cutshaw, viii
liams. Double play-Bigbee and McKechnie.
Left ON bases--Philadelphia, II; Pittsburgh,
g. Bases on balls-Or Causey, IA; of Galiia,
9; of Hamilton, I; of Cooper, p OH Meadows,
Hamilton, IL in 9 innings, none out in seventh
on Rixey. 3 In % inning; OF Gallia, in
8 % innings; OF Cooper, 9 in Innings; OF
Cooper. /. winning pitcher-Meadows Los
ing pitcher-Cooper. Umpires-Messrs Quig-
ley and Hart. Time Of game hours and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOKKUW.
Cleve. at Washington. Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York. st. Louis at Boston.
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Wash, 2-2; Clev. IL. N. Y, Z; Det.. 6; 10 in.
st. L., g.; Boston, 3. Chicago, 6; Phila., 0.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

outdoor life was the only life possible
for Joie to live.
So the Rays moved from Kankakee
to farm in Indiana. And Joie was
turned outdoors and has risen from
a sick bed to worlds championship.
He has held eight championships of
America at four different distances
the half mile, mile. two miles and five
miles. He still holds four American
records. and is the present American
mile and half-mile champion. He has
run the mile under 42O oftener than
Evening star., 1920-07-11

If Joie Ray, one of the best middle
distance runners this country ever
produced, had not suffered an attack
of typhoid fever when boy he would
not be a member of Americas Olym-
pic team today!
' Typhoid made an athlete OF young
Joie Ray-although it almost killed
him in the attempt.
when little fourteen-year-oi Jole
was stricken with this dreaded as
ease and reduced to emaciated man
hood the Ray family decided thae
Evening star., 1920-07-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
Philadelphia at Cincin.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
ERDAY'S CANES.
Phila., s-3: Pitts. II.
Brooklyn, Z; st. L., 2,
Evening star., 1920-07-11
FIRST GAME,

Totals. AS 1S 80 II Totals. Al IL 33 Is
sBatted for Wheat in the 10th.
tBatted for Gallia in the 10th.
tBatted for Grimm in the 10th.
iRafted for CQOner in the nfh
Evening star., 1920-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Drug Addict Seeks
To Cain Entrance
AT Schwab's Home
Man of Same Name as That
Given by Prisoner Says
He Was Former Husband
ofLillianL Lorraine, Actress

A man describing himself as Fred
Gresham, thirtyeight, broker, living
in the Hotel Astor, was arrested last
night on n charge Of disorderly con-
duct, as result of his efforts to gain
edmittancc to the home Of Charles NJ.
Schwab, at Seventy Street and
Rivers de Drive.
On q charge Of having narcotics in
his possession, man who said he
was Fred Gresham, formerly husband
Of Lillian Lorraine, the actress. was
arrested last week. Fred Gresham, or
Fred Gresheimer. has been arrested on
several occasions, according to the
police.
Gresham was arrested by Detectives
Fitzpatrick and Appel, Of the West
Sixty eighth Street police station, on
president Of the City Bank, who lives
across the street from the Schwab
residence. Nr. Kilborne declared he
was star ding in his window prepara-
tory IT. retiring when he saw Gresham
enter the Scventy-third Street entrance
Of the Schwah residence and ring the
bell. While awaiting admittance he
gcsticulatcd and acted in a peculiar
manner.
Failing to get in, Gresham left, but
returned in five minutes from River
side Drive and, entering the front en-
trance. again rang the bell. Mr. Schwab
was said to be attending a dinner at
the Hotel Biltmore and none Of the
servants opened the door
Mr.. Kilborne then communicated with
the West Sixty eighth Street station
and followed Gresham. He found him
at Seventy fourth Street and West End
Avenue, where he was attempting to
negotiate the sale of a watch for fifty
cents with Frederick Formes, watchman
of an apartment house undergoing
renovation. The detectives arrested
him there.
In the station house Gresham ad
mitted he is drug addict. In his
pockets were found hypodermlc
syringe and several walls. Two letters
found in his possession were from the
Louis Sturmer, executrix, who
Blanche Sturmer, executrix, who
/ Gresham said, is his sister. The letters
were pleas for him to give up drugs.
According to the police, Gresham
called up Police Headquarters last week
from the Hotel Astor with q complaint
that he was being kept awake by the
singing Of John Mccormack in the next
room. Mr.. Mccormack was not in the
hotel at the time.
Gresham probably will be committed
to Bellevue HOSPITAL
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Frazier Heads Ticket of
N. Dakota Nonpartisans
League Endorses Candidate for
State and Congressional
Primary ON June 80

FARGO, N. D., May 14.-An entire
state ticket, headed by Governor Lynn
J. Frazier, and candidates for Congress
at the June 80 primary were indorsed
by the state convention of the National
Nonpartisan League here to-day. Gov
emor Frazier has been North Dakota S
chief executive ever since the league
became power in the state.
DR.. E. F. Ladd, president of TIE
North Dakota Agricultural College, at
Fargo, was named candidate for United
States Senator. DR.. Ladd received id
votes and United States Senator A. J
Gronna 8. The vote followed an ad,
dress by A. C. Townley, president of
the league, after Senator Gronna's
name had been presented for nomina-
tion. Townley asserted Gronna was
not in favor Of the organization.
The ticket included the following
candidates for representative in Con
eress: 1st District, Congressman John
NJ. Baer; I'd District, State Senator
Thomas Pendray, Stutsman County
and Sd District, James H. Sinclair
Ward County
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
DEATHS

HASCY SUDDENLY. at Asbury Park. ]:
7orsda Thursday Msy l'2G iisf Ks.hsTni ,ns
mo5her 9afnfeS of "Is Edna n No Aasry ~ Fur Funsra
services will he held a. her home. 81
Midland av.. Montclslr \. J.. Saturday
afternoon. at SIS o'rlock.
HENDERSON-Alfrea henderson serv-
ices at Christ Episcopal Church. Man
hasset. Saturday at 3 P. nl.
LYNDE-on May l.. 1920. Enzsb.th
Blaney Lyndde widow Of the late Rollin
East 54th st New York city in her
64th year. Funeral services and inter!
ment private
MARBLE--Died. on Friday. MAJ -. su,an
Antoincttc. daughter of the late Joel and
Nancy Chaplin Marble and sister Of tbs
late Manton Marble. in the SD year Of
her age. Notice of funeral hereafter.
McG GRATH-flzsbeth McGrath. Funeral
from 1877 East l22d ST. 10 m. on
Saturday.
his late residence. SIS Wesr SSH ST. New
York city. in his 5sth year. Funeral a,
ST Ignatius Church. West End av ana
s7th St Monday, May II at 1920 a IN.
MEANY-Harry c. Funeral at Pearl Riv'
er on Saturday. ?. N
MORRISSEY james J. Morrlssey. husband
OF Maria Matthews. Funeral from 4SS
West SD st. Sunday at p. N. Inter-
NEWMAN-Maltus j husband OF Ida
the Harlem Presbyterian church. Mount
Morris Park West ana l22d ST, satur-
day, 80 p. IN.
oLEARY Cecilia. Funeral fron,
1sc2 fist st. Brooklyn. on SUNDAY al
p. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery
PECK-On May IA. at the residence Of hsr
son. Bayard l.. Peck. PSI Henry s,'
Brooklyn. Anna Van Deusen peek.
daughter of the late Peter and susan
Livingston Van Deusen and WIDOW 9l
Horace r. Peck, late of Hudson. y =
Funeral at the residence Of her nephew
Charles Esselstyn. Rossman av, Hudson,
y. Y. Monday afternoon, May u, 81
clock.
PoRTEoUs--At his residence, l4e Nor,h
Broadway. Yonkers y. Y on Thurs.
Porteous. NJ. D.. beloved husband OF Alies
Booth Porteous Funeral services az the
First Presbyterian Church North Broad
way, Yonkers, y Y. on sunday after
REDFTELD-Julia Esther. on May ~
Services THE FUNERAL CHI r. n,
Campbell Building Broadway and s6th
st. Saturday, May IS. at p m. IN.
terment Kansas City, Mo. Please oini'
flowers. kansas city star" please copy,
from 474 Brook ave. Bronx. on SATURDAY
at p. IN. Interment -. kAyhoho
Cemetery.
ERWOoD-Emeline T. wife q 4 wara
c. Sherwood. Funeral sunday a.
WARD New York CITY, on 3-saaiE; a.
da1ehter Of Willard W an 10
Deborah Nohlweck War Yin -- s.'''
ices private.
WEEKES-On Friday. May u. -e2' zen,
rietta. daughter of Cecilia 't
the late Alfre! NJ Wee
ferts pl., Brooklyn. Funeral pA~.s'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Oregon Hoover Leaders
Regret Quitting Fight
Wire Eastern Managers Candi-
dates Name Has Been With.
drawn, as Requested

The New York campaign headquar-
tcrs Of Herbert Hoover received a tele-
gram yesterday in reply to Hoovers
message to his Oregon managers ask
ing that his name be withdrawn from
the Republican primaries there
The telegram, signed by Chester F
Murphy and O. c. Letter, who are in
charge of the Hoover organization in
Oregon, read:
Your telegram of to day received.
Subordinatng our desires, we shall
follow your wishes and stop our cam
paign in your behalf in the Oregon Re-
publican primary. We will. as request
ed by you, devote our energy toward
influencing the people of the State of
Oregon to choose only delegates to the
Republican National Convention who
are committed 70 the League of Ma
tions with Senate reservations
Mr. Murphy and Mr. Letter also tele-
graphed that in making public
Hoovers telegram in Portland, Ore,
they gave out the following statement:
"Mr Hoover's telegram came as a
complete surprise to US, and it is only
another evidence Of his supreme fit
ness for President of the United
States and evidence of his Willingness
to at all times subordinate himself to
the best interests Of the nation. We
have no further comment to make
other than is contained in our tele-
graphed reply to Mr.. Hoover"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Most Wounded Hero Dies
Victim of Auto Smash
Sustained Sixty-three Injuries
While in Action; Decorated
for Cal!antrv
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,

sPARTANBURG, S. c., May H.
Sergeant John B. White, the most
wounded man in the World War, was
baried here to-day with military hon
ors. Sergeant White was killed in an au-
,omobile accident near Chick Springs,
;. c., on the way to a baseball game in
Ireenville. He was the only soldier Of
The American xpeditioNary Force with
five wound stripes. He was decorated
by General Pershing for conspicuous
bravery and also by the French gov
ernment. He sorved in Company G.,
18th Infantry, lirst Division
White was i regular army soldier
serving his second enlistment and had
seen eight years service.
Although he wore only five wound
5trpes, he had sixty three separate
Wounds. This was because many OF his
wounds we're received in each of the
five engagements in which he fought.
In the Argonne he received thirteen
machine gun bullet wounds, twelve of
which ranged rom his hips to his
ankles.
After his return from France White
was incapacitated from active military
service, and in view of his splendid
record was detailed by special order
from the War Department as a worker
of the Liberty loan drives.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Gillett Silences Attack
On Republican Party
Democrat Refused Time Exten.
sion, Despite Protest Of For
mer Speaker Clark

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Speaker
Gillett refused to-day to permit Rep
resentative Byrnes, Democrat, South
Carolina, to proceed with speech
criticizing the House war Investigate
ing committee, after he had delivered
a twenty y-mnute attack on the Repub-
lican party.
At the end of his allotted time Mr.
Byrnes asked for five minutes more.
"Thc chair declines to recognize the
gentleman" said the Speaker.
Former Speaker Clark asked that
Mr.. Byrnes by unanimous consent be
given ten minutes, but the Speaker
said he would not recognize him.
'Its fine House." the former
Speaker remarked.
Mr. Byrnes challenged the investi-
eating committee to summon General
Pershing and "learn from him that
which you do not seem to know
that we won the war"
Mr.. Byrnes was speaking on his res
olution, introduced to-day, proposing
appointment of committee to in
vestigate expenditures of the House
war investigating committee of which
Representative Graham, Republican, OF
Illinois, is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
DEATHS

BILHNGS-on Thursday May u. at her
lane. wiaow Of Oliver ?. c. Bnlin:s
sth aS and nd 2oth & St. saturday. S May Is.
at 10 a. m. 1ntermcnt private Please
omit flowers.
BR1EsEN Suddenly, on May IS Arthur
Won Rricser. In his 18th year. Relatives
ices at the home of his daughter Mrs
s. Stanwood Menken, "a West SD st
on Saturday May Is; at 2:3o p. m. In
flowers be sent
CADY-Dr. Lyndon Bukley entered into
eternal life May 13, In the 32d year OF
of oS Tss services aIn & at the Church
p. M. Saturday. May Is Is. a st. AT
CARLEY-Thomas j. Sarley. Funeral
from ISL West Goth st. Sunday at i 80
o'clock.
RN-Helena May. wife Of Samuel
c. Cockburn. Funeral at 445 East 239th
St. saturday evening at o'clock. In
terment private.
COIE-On May Il. 1920 Margaret C. Cole.
widow of William Washington Cole. at
of funeral hereafter.
CoNkIING-On Tuesday, May H. 1920. at
An Souls Hospital, Morristown. \ j.
Margaret E. Conklng. Funeral services
AZ her nome, Basking Ridge. y. j.. on
Monday. May II, at II a. m. Interlne Mt
private, at the convenience of the family.
CILLIGAN-Eli Elizabeth, wife of Patrick X
Culligan. Funeral from 1l74 linton
ave. Bronx. Saturday at 10 ID m In
ternent Calvary Cemetery,
CURRIE-James Currie ST. husband of
lisa belle Currie. Funeral at 242 Jewett
ave, Jersey City, on Saturday at 80
p.
CIRTIS-At The Wyoming s53 9TH av..
in this city, on Friday, May H. II. Hol.
brook Curtis, NJ. D., husband of Josephine
Allen Curtis. in the oath year Of his age.
Funeral services at st. Thomas's Church
5th av. and SD ST. on Monday May n
at 10 a. Interment at Watertown,
Conn.
DoNOVAN-Joseph. Funeral on Saturday
from 81 Greenwich ST. at p. :
ECKSTEIN-Elizabeth. Funeral at 754
Bushwicl< ave. Brooklyn, Saturday at
p. IN. Interment private, Lutheran
Cemetery.
EMERSON-James Thomas Emerson Fu-
neral at zoos "a ave. Friday 8 D. m
Funeral Saturday. p. m. lnterment
Greenwood.
FKIEDEI[SFrank Friedel. Funeral Sun
Gay at p M. from 30s Wyckoft ave,
brooklyn. Interment Evergfeens Gene
terry.
HARRGsoS-At - rA,siae av.. Orange.
:. Or Thursday Nay l3. 1920. Alfred
lis a7e. Faneral private.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
David Kessler Dies:
Noted Jewish Actor
ILL Only Two DAYS
Stricken at Rehearsal IN
Wednesday, He Undergoes
Operation, Dying in Hos.
pital; Sketch of Career

David Kessler, sixty-two, one Of ~.
most famous Jewish actors in -.
United States, died yesterday af.sr
noon at Beth Israel Hospital. 70 II.
ferson Street, OF intestinal .ro,hr.
He was stricken i'll on Wednesday H.,
ing q rehearsal of Jacob Corai,.,
"Kreutzer Sonata" at the Lyric Thea.s-
in Brooklyn and was taken to the bos.
pital. He later went back to the .bo
ater to complete the rehearsal u.
went again to the hospital after .hs
per ormance, was operated or earlv
yesterday morning and died in Tho
afternoon without regaining con.c;on,
ness.
David Kessler's theater, in Second
Avenue, near Houston Street. has stood
for many years as monument FOR -bs
East Side and his name is a household
word in every Jewish home. He va.
born in Kishineff, Russia, and fro,,
boyhood was an aspirant TO the staga
He played for some time in Russia anS
came TO this country in 1888. His
greatest success was achieved in 1Q05
when ne played at the old Thalia The.
ater, in the Bowery, in a company
headed by himself and including Bertha
kalich, Sigmund Mogulesco, Nine. Lin.
zin and Morris Moskowitz.
After playing on the Jewish stage
for many years, he played in English
for short time in "The Spell" at the
old Majestic Theater NOW the Park
Theater). in Columbus Circle. but re-.
turned to the Jewish stage the same
season.
Upon his return TO the Jewish stag.
the David Kessler Theater was built
especially for him and remained under
his management until two years ago
Since then he had been playing at the
Thomashefsky Theater, in Houston
Street.
Mr.. Kessler is survived by his wife
and two daughters.