davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Ground has been broken for the new
Temple Emanuel. of Spokane. which
with its cOortlinated features is to
cost the Jewry of that city S2OO,0D0
Of its kind in the Pacific Northwest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
WALTER NJ. APPEL.
Attorney for EXecutriH.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR
ESTATE OF MORRIS NJ. BRENNER,
DECEASED.
PASS Curtis Street
Denver, Colo.
No. 1869.

DECEASED.
No. 1869.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of May, 1920, will present
TO the County Court of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado. my ac-
counts for final settlement of admin
istration of said estate. when and
where all persons in interest may APP
pear and object to them, if they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that in
the matter of said estate Samuel Brcn
ner claiming to be an heir at law OF
said deceased, has filed in said Court
his duly verified petition, asking for
n judicial ascertainment and determ-
nation of the heirs of such deceased,
and setting forth that the names, post
office addresses and relationship of all
other persons. who are or claim to he
heirs of said deceased so far as known
to the petitioner, are rs follows, to-
wit:
Samuel Bremen Gather and Adj
ministrator) 1851 Julian street, Den
yer. Kate Bremen mother. 1851 Jul
ian street, Denver.
Accordingly, notice is also hereby
given that upon said 4th day of May,
1920, or the day to which the hearing
may be continued, the Court will pro-
coed to receive and hear proofs con-
corning the heirs of such deceased,
and will. upon the proofs submitted.
enter decree in said estate determ-
lining who are the heirs of such de-
ceased person and the descent of the
lands, tcnemcnts and hcreditaments of
such deceased. at which hearing all
persons claiming to be heirs at law of
such deceased may appear and present
their proofs. SAMUEL BRENNER.
Administrator.
MAX KLEIN,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Interesting Items

David Kalisch. the German poet,
recently celebrated his one hundredih
birthday
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
MAX KLEIN,
Attorney for Administrator

little volume has just been pub-
lished called Charles Dickens ana
Ills Jewish Characters" 1t consists
of series of letters passing between
the great novelist and Mrs. Jomcs y
Davis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. s. Pisko was elected parliamen-
tartan on the State Board of the
Mothers Congress ut the convention
held in Pueblo last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Cards have been issued for Bridge
Luncheon to be given at the Shirley
Hotel Tuesday, April 21th by the Mes
danes Philip Levin. Ralph Levin,
Lewis Levin and Joe Rachofsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. a. NJ. Hyman will entertain
relatives Saturday afternoon in hon
ar of her mothers Seventhieth birth
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

A single grateful thought towards
Heaven is the most perfect prayer
leasing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Social NeUs

Social NeWs
Mrs. s. Pisko was elected parliament
tartan on the State Board of the
Mothers Congress at the convention
held in Pueblo last week.
Cards have been issued for Bridge
Hotel Tuesday, April 9th by the Mes
danes Philip Levin, Ralph levin,
Lewis Levin and Joe Rachofsky.
Mrs. Louis Lowenheim will be the
hostess at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Sam Levy left this week for Il
few months trip TO California.
The Friday club will meet with Miss
sanchez Degen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fl. Block Will be
Mt home to their friends Sunday after
noon from to ), in honor of the en-
eagement of their daughter. Beatrice,
10 simon J. Shaffran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Cohen spent the
week end with DIR. and Mrs. Louis
Adelman.
Mrs. l. Lang, of st. Louis. who was
here TO attend the Friedman-SllVer-
smith wedding, left Wednesday for her
home. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Never Straus. who will make short
visit in that city.
Mrs. Philip Hornbein extended the
hospitality of her home to friends last
Saturday.
Miss Sanchez Degen was the re-
,ipient of n delightful surprise party
Tuesday evening at the Louis Desen
home.
Mrs. Louis Cohen. jr.. Will entertain
Il, a luncheon bridge Tuesday.
Mrs r. RindSkOpf entertained lew
friends last Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Danneberg. of Philadelphia.
The engagement OF MISS 'lhr'i
Schwid. of Milwaukee. Wis. to Mau-
rice Keplin has been announced. Til"
Wedding will take place some time in
The Fall.
DIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Kauvar have
taken an apartment at 1903 Gilpin
street. into which they moved this
week.
Mrs. Z. G.. Ginsberg. 14oJ Knox
Court. left for Chicago Monday. and
takes this means of bidding her friends
goodbye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam IsaacsOn have re-
turned from most delightful visit
with relatives in st. Louis.
lily have moved to 2705 Lafayette
street.
Mrs. Charles Ettenson of Chicago is
visiting in the city. She is the house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Louis c.
Isaacson.
Mrs. Nate Friedman, of Red Sed;
South Dakota. sister of Mr.. J. c
Bloom. and niece of Mrs. Fannie Good.
man. has been visitor in the city
She left for her home Tuesday.
Mrs. i. Becker extended the hos
pitality of her home to friends at
luncheon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wetzlar will extend
| the hospitality of their home at n
dinner Sunday. The guests of honor
being members of the Friendly Eenc-
1 mics company.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fine announce
I the engagement of their daughter. Fay
1 to Morris Cohen of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohen entertain
/ cd at dinner Tuesday
! VIM. Wacker a former well known
resident of this city, with wife and
daughter. stopped in Denver for Il
| couple of days this week, en- route
4 from California. to their home in De
1 troit
! Mrs. d. l.. Rachofsky left Tuesday
I for an extended eastern trip. which
! will include visits to North Platte.
Chicago. Erie. New York and Canada.
She takes this means of bidding her
many friends goodbye.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. |. Cohen of 1851 Dale
Court announce the engagement of
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. Sam Levy left this week for Il
few months trip to California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. Louis Lowenheim will be the
hostess at IA luncheon Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Cohen of 1531 Dale
Court announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ncttie, to Morris Eisen
of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

The Friday club will meet with Miss
sanchez Degen this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. d. l.. Rachofsky left Tuesday
for an extended eastern trip. which
will include visits to North Platte.
Chicago. Erie. New York and Canada.
She takes this means of bidding her
many friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Block will bs
,t home 10 their friends, Sunday after
noon from to ), in honor of the en-
eagement of their daughter. Beatrice,
10 simon J. Shaffran.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohen entertain
cd at dinner Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

VIM. Wacker. a former well known
resident of this city, with wife and
daughter. stopped in Denver for Il
couple of days this week, en- route
from California. TO their home in De
trOit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Cohen spent the
week end with DIR. and Mrs. Louis
Adelman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fine announce
the engagement of their daughter. Fay
to Morris Cohen of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. Charles Ettenson of Chicago Is
visiting in the city. She is the house
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Louis c.
ISaacSon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. o. WctZlar will extend
the hospitality of their home at n
dinner Sunday. The guests of honor
being members of the Friendly Eene-
mics" company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown and fam
lily have moved to 2705 Lafayette
street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. Nate Friedman. of Red Sed;
South Dakota. sister of Mr.. j. e
Bloom. and niece of Mrs. Fannie Good
man. has been n visitor in the city
She left for her home Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. !. Becker extended the hos
pitality of her home to friends at
luncheon Saturday.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
ma A7IONALS ON THEIR WAY
Ito TAMPA TRAINING CAMP
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ATLANTA Ga -cark Griffith and part OF the squad
Of depends furnish the Georgia
ball park this passed through here late this morning after
completing their fairgrounds where muscles
and aching be prevalent for the next weeks The
newspaper scrbcs tp probably will
Sunday will BE to
Monday bright and
until next October.
Griffith looking the
the Reds much the actual both
the hiking around the hed
orak like doors hinges and the individual who
tiers the training camp pounds weight
lndugine little carly this Griffith made
he problem
development infed Right
Judge sasfde
that last However. while there several promising
lined that absolutely
his job Griffith inclined feel hat Rice milan and
ouhcld Howard Slauks
got carly this morning Shaw stating hat
he arrived i'll Washington little late yesterday aitcon to
make the to Sis
Tampa which probably that he coming here his
tracta and ana agreement with Griffith.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
BA2RAu uoH1mH HlSW GZ5
ri BEING A SERIES OF 9&S
EMl 6foRIE5 ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS (<{VlsX19sl
- ~ A. e., &e

During the past two or three years
l have seen a score Of ball games
broken up by some player hitting the
ball over the fence in the last half of
the ninth. In many cases the batsman
who came through with such n timely
and mighty drive did not get credit for
a home rum This. OF course, was due to
the fact that there were enough rum
ners on the bases at the time Of his
drive to settle the ball game. In 1918
l saw Babe Ruth deprived of two home
casien the score was a tie. and a run
on second. 20 that Ruth received credit
for only a double. while In the other
instance there was runner on first,
80 that he got a. triple for his drive.
This hit was made in the twelfth inning
OF a game with Cleveland, went far up
hato the right field bleachers, was one
OF the. longest drives I have ever seen.
but 1t was only a triple because, Off
cially. the ball game was over the
moment the runner originally on first
crossed the plate.
That has always seemed to me a
rather unfair rule. I>cap- aao-no rea-
son why man who hits the ball over
the fence. or into the stands n drive
supposed to entitle him to 4 home run,
should not receive the proper credit
In the Cleveland game. II / am not mis-
taken. both clubs had gone scoreless
eleven innings. 1t was a regular pitch
Evening star., 1920-02-28
GIANTS OFF FOR TEXAS
HEADED BY MATHEWS0N

NEW YORK, February 2S.-Headed
by Christy Mathewson, the main con-
tingent Of the New York National
League base ball club departed to-
day by special train for San Antonio,
Tex. for spring training. Other play
ers and recruits will be picked up at
various points. Manager McGraw is
en- route to the Texas city from
Havana
Hal Chase were ordered to report
here today they did not do SO. Zim-
norman sent hack his contract un-
signed; while Chase. according to re-
ports, has decided to quit base ball
for business in California:
The advance guard of the New
York American team will leave to-
night for spring training quarters
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
|ATHLETES|N IN NEED
| Of OUTDOOR SPORT
Indoor Games in Themselves
insufficient. in Their De-
ve|opment of Men.
BY WALTER CAMP.

There is much that we must con-
slider at the present time. The in
door athletic season of l9l9-1920 is
near its close. and It behooves US to
take account Of some Of the things
connected Herewith. Much question
has been raised as to the difference
between indoc0 and outdor sport In
it's effects upon the individual. The
same Is true of many of our sports
which are becoming SO popularized
that. as one professor. not entirely
favorable to athletics, put 1t. There
is no longer a closed season for ath-
letics.''
All this winter work Is excellent.
but 1t has q side to 1t which has al
ready made an impression upon the
thoughtful athletic director, as well
as upon the coaches and trainers. We
need all these games of the winter
season, but they must be supplement
ed by outdoor work or we shall drift
downward rather than build up.
Let me enter a warming. Should we
AS nation come again to the test
that we and all the other nations Of
the world faced in war? History will
repeat itself. and it will not be the
indoor-trained athlete that will make
good. Let US hope that it does not
come, but if it does, then the man
who has done the most of his work
out Of doors summer and winter Will
be the man who can last out That
social scientist who said. The great
est nation OF the future will be the
one that can send the most men to
the top of the Matterhorn." had his
prediction verified in the war.
May Supplement Indoor Sports.
The men, who are now in power
those who are come to their own in
the direction Of our college athletics
are wise enough to see the drift OF
affairs and 1 expect them within the
next two years to Supplement the in
door tendency with more outdoor win
ter sports. Moreover. once more there
are some of the best experts in the
! world on the subject Of the trend OF
affairs in modern athletics connected
I with the sporting columns of thai
greatest mo1der of public opinion
several of these men are already con.
sidering very carefully this particular
tendency.
1t is manifest that there is a grow
ing rapprochment between the Inter.
collegiate Rowing Association and
! Intercollegiate Rowing Association /.
a body which handles the Pough'
keepsie regatta. The American Row
ing Association is the one which
handles the American Henly. on thu
/ Schuylkill river. The steward!
| chosen for the latter are: Charles +
| fireman of Cornell. Charles Talsteat
Mapes of Columbia, Alexander Val
Rensselaer, of Princeton. Rudolph
Rauch of Princeton. Robert F. Her
| rick of Harvard. Admiral Scales o
| Annapolis and J. A. Brown of Penn
] sylvania. Charles H. Mapes, Charlie:
fireman and J. A. Brown are thu
stewards of the Intercollegiate Row
| ing Association. Hence. altogether
these two bodies with this joint di
rectorship, as-it were. will go fal
towards controlling the eastern col
lege rowing. with the exception O.
the Yale Harvard race at New Lon
/ don.
Copyright, 19c0.)
Evening star., 1920-02-28
TO ARREST TWO JACkS+0LyMP|C HEADS CALLED
Warrants Issued for dempsey and
Kearns on Charge of
Evading Draft.

SAN FRANCISCO, February as.-
Warrants for the arrest of William
Harrison (Jack) Dempsey. heavy
weight puEilistic champion of the
world and Jack kearns. his manager.
were in the hands Of the United
States marshal today. An indictment
charging Dempsey and Kearns with
conspiring to evade the selective
draft law was returned by the federal
grand jury yesterday. A second in
dictment returned at the same time
charged that Dempsey actually evad-
ed the law.
When and where the warrants
would be served had not been an
nounced early today. Dempsey and
kearns were in Los Angeles last
night. and kearns was quoted as say
ing they had made no plans for COM
ing to San Francisco.
Il am glad the indictments have
been filed. because it means Jack and
will have an opportunity to vindi-
cate ourselves and put an end to the
gossip about US which has been in
circulation for the last few weeks"
kearns said
Dempsey was charged with having
falsely stated to the draft board that
his wife had lived with him for eight
cen months previous to his appear
ance before the board and that his
parents and widowed sister had
made their home with him for four
years.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

ers' battle. Since the game ended off1-
cially when the runner from third
crossed the plate, the score was i to o.
Since Cleveland was defeated, 1t
doesn't seem to me that the score mat
ters much, hence l can see no reason
why Boston should not have won that
game to 0 instead of l to 9: That
would have given Ruth credit for the
home run to which he was entitled. 1t
would be a good rule. If when drive
was made into the stands In tho last
half Of the ninth. or the last half OF
the inning of any extra-irning affair
that all base runners. including the
batsman who hit the ball out Of play
ing territory. should be entitled to score
Sometimes that might result In couple
of runs more than was necessary being
scored. but what does that matter, since
it enables the batsman to receive ms
just dues.
AT the recent joint meeting of the
rules committee in Chicago. such a sit
uation as l have described was for all
time cleared up. The rule covering a
hit over tho fence or into the stands In
the last half of the ninth inning or an
extra inning. is to count for home run
even though the run scored by preced'
ing runner should decide the actual re-
suit of the game. 1t seems to me tina,
the rules committee made a step In the
proper direction when they made such a
rule as It gives the batsnRn the credit
that Is due him. Incidentally. wheT
such q hit wins a ball game It doesn't
matter whether the score is to l OF
1 to l at tho finish.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

GEORGETOWN RELAY TEAM
EXPECTS TO WIN BIG RACE

Catholic University, George Wash
ington. Western High School and Cen
trail High School. will be the other
representatives from Washington.
each with a strong squad.
About the only other southern COL
legiate squad which will take part
is Virginia. TIE Charlottesville in
stitution has entered twenty mon, nine
OF whom are said to be paying their
own way in order to get the oppor-
tunity to compete.
Northern schools entered In the
games are Yale. Princeton. Pennsyl-
vania Lehigh. Pittsburgh. Penn Stat
Lafayette and Swarthmore. Several
Of these have relay teams and others
only entries in the individual compe-
titions.
The meet should be the biggest ever
held in the south. considering It in
point Of numbers. About $50 indtvid- :
uaIs are to take part. and no meet
previously held in the south has had
so many entrants.
Besides the athletes from Wash
ington who actually will perform in
the several competitions. many track
and field enthusiasts will make the
trip. Opportunities to see indoor
meets in this section are so few thai
many will take advantage of this one.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
PARK A. c. LEADS
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Young BowIers Are Showing
the Way to Veterans in
Duckpin League.

The entrance of the Park A. c.
team in the National Capital Duck
pin League this season has stimulated
interest in the organization and has
helped provide close race for top
horors. At the end Of the second
series. the T,srk team Is leading with
a fairly good advantage. the 1nele-
side and Recreatior-being tied for
second place. The Park 1iowlers are
made up of young men who ara un-
dergoing their first test as members
of top-notch organization and their
averages show they are standing the
test we'll.
Wolstenholme Of the Grand Centrals
is the leading individual with a per-
centaEe of 1914 in forty-elght
games. Lewis of the Marines Is
fraction better with 1916. but he
has only bowled twenty-one games
while Forney of the Rex. with an
average of 11S. has worked In only
three games. Tho team averages
place the Grand Centrals to the fore.
with Ingleside and Park close up.
Following are the averages In de-
tail at the end OF the second series;
Evening star., 1920-02-28
Committee to Arrange Details for
Big Meet Due in New
York March 13.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-A meet
ing Of the American Olympic COM
mittee has been called for March 13
at New York and notices have been
mailed to national associations super
vising amateur sport. which will be
represented at the international
games at Antwerp. Each association
is entitled to send three delegates to
the meeting, which will be held on
the same day as the National Amateur
Athletic Unior indoor championships
Announcement of manager for the
Olympic team is expected at the meet
ing, and it is believed in athletic
circles that this position may go again
to Matthew 2. Halpin of the New
York Athletic Club, who successfully
guided the American teams at Ath-
ems in 1906, at London in 1908 and
at Stockholm in 1912.
The board of governors of the A. A.
U. announced the personnel of the
group to attend the congress of the
International Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton to be held at Antwerp the
week previous to the opening of the
Olympic games. The men appointed
are Gustavus T. Kirby, president of
the American Olympic committee
Samuel ]. Dallas. Philadelphia, pres
ident of the A. A. u: Frederick w.
Ruben secretary of the A A. U; Jo-
seph b MacCabe. Boston. and Everett
c. Brown, Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
DIXIE CARROLL IS OUT
FOR BLOOD THIS SEASON

If ever personal spirit prompted
ball players actions. personal Spirit
will guide Dixie Carroll this season:
saws George Stallings: Il think I will
hang onto Carroll just because he
hates seven National League clubs
80 bitterly. He might hit .22o but
for that-with that feeling in his sys-
TEN, he's likely to hit 800"
Carroll, an outfielder. 10 player
who should have been IN fast COM
many six years ago, and wasted six
YEARS of his youth for poor pay. just
because the scouts didn't realize his
worth. The Braves have him now.
and Carroll. just to express feel
ings, will break his own neck trying
clubs that turned. him down. Frank
Bancroft has insisted, all these six
years. that Carroll is a star; II Dixie
shows it now, Bancroft and Stallings
will have the laugh on everybody.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
MIDDLE-WEST NATATORS
IN TITLE RACES TONIGH

DETROIT. Mich. February 2S.-The
pick of middle-west natators were
entered for the five Central A A. L.
championship events scheduled for
the Detroit Athletic Club pool to-
night. The Chicago A. A.. Milwaukee
A. c.. Illinois A. c., Great Lakes naval
training station and the d. A. c. fur
nished the principal contenders.
Some keen competition was expect-
ed in the $50 for men and the diving
championship for women. In the for
mer. W. l. Wallen, I. a. c., was to
defend his title against Clement
Brown of the C. A. A., who beat
wallen for the mile title at Min
neapolis two weeks ago. Miss Betty
Grimes. diving champion of the Cen
trail A. A. T., was a scheduled con-
tender for the indoor title held by
Miss v. Malcolmson. D. A. c. The win
ner of this event undoubtedly will be
a candidate for the Olympic team.
Other title events were the 100
yard back stroke and 100-yard
breast stroke for women and the 200
yard breast stroke for men.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
COLT BY SUN BRIAR.
Chestnut Son of Kilmer Racer Is
Foaled BY Conference.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-Another r
of the get of W. S. Kilmer's great
racer. Sun Briar. has been foaled at
Sun Briar Court. near Binghamton.
N. Y. according to word received yes
terday from Trainer Simon Healy.
This is a chestnut colt out Of Confer
I'd. and Hea1y reports that it is a fine
looking youngster. This is the sec
ond foal of the year from Sun Briar.
the other being filly out of My
Friend
Healy is training two-year-old
full brother of Sun Briar, which Is
named Sun Brae. and which will go
to the post this season. He will
shortly make a visit to Remlik Hall,
Mr. Kilmer's place in Virginia. to look
after a number of yearlings by As
sagai. which are said to be very
promising youngsters.