davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Roudabush Fans
20 Tech Batters
Eastern Hurler Cracks Rec.
ord in Pitching Team
To Victory.

Freakish pitching records for
"the book" were made in yester-
days inter-school series when
Sleepy Roudabush famed 20 batters
in pitching Eastern to a 10 to
victory over Tech at Central Stad-
ium,
From the second to the sixth in
nings, inclusive. Roudabush struck
out II bstters. an average of more
than 3 to a session. Three of those
who whitfield the air reached nrst
because Hook dropped the third
strike.
While Roudab bush was pasting up
this page for the book. Tech was
making five runs. on the same num-
Der of hits, a walk and an error.
He was wild. passing four runners.
besides uncorking three wild
pitches. one which figured in the
run getting. Also, Tech had little
dificulty in nicking Roudsbush's s
delivery, making IL hits.
Deacon Rheese, started for Tech.
but was yanked in the first before
a batter was retired. as he hit two
of his foes, walked another and was
touched up for two singles. He
retired in favor of Houser. who
showed an improvement. but could
not check the scoring.
Shanks.. Of Tech. made four hits
In five trips and took all kinds of
liberties with Hook and Coleman's
pegginG arm, stealing Ave bases.
He stole home on Coleman. Litch-
field showed good form on the de-
fense for Eastern and led the at
tack with three hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

For: the second consecutive week
the Roamer A. c. has cancelled its
game scheduled with the Friend
ship A. c., leaving the latter with
out date for tomorrow. The
Friendships are ,of the opinion that
the Roamers are afraid TO meet
them.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Music From the Sandlots

The Garrison A. c. has open dates
for Sunday. morning games to be
played on the Penrose. Va, dia-
mond. Call Clarendon s29-Fl2.
Langdon and Manhattan will clash
tomorrow at Langdon. Brown or
Bruffy will twirl for Langdon, and
Hutchinson for the Msnhattans.
Vincent B. Costello Post will
journey to Annapolis tomorrwo.
Play will be called at $50 o'clock.
The Senator A. c. won a s-to-5
game In eleven innings over the
Superior A. C. yesterday. For games
call Manager Needle. Adams 1886
The U. S. Naval School nine ha.
a few open dates for teams in the
unlimited class, games to be played
on opponents diamonds. Phone
West 627, Manager Veselik.
The Emerald A. c. has an open
date tomorrow. Call Manager Har-
bison. Columbia 1896.
The Trinidads and Kenilworth
Will cross bats at Kenilworth to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
l. Rehabilitation School will play
Woodley A. c. today at 4:30 on
Woodley field
Rosedale A. c. will cross bats to-
morrow with the westover A. &. of
Georgetown at 3 o'clock on Rose
dale diamond.
The Liberty A. c. would like to
hear from some team for Sunday,
the game to be played on their op-
ponents' diamond. The Government
Printing once Juniors will play the
Liberty A. c. on the Union Station
Plaza this afternoon at S o'clock.
The following players are requested
to report at 4:3o o'clock; Jeffires,
Roberts, Kiemb. ODonnelI, Keffel,
Fillius, Flanagan. Brown, Swrik-
hart. Young. Gwyer. Gropley, How
dershell, Baker. Schweitza, Broder-
ick. Duke and Humphrey. For
games call Manager Humphrey,
North 1881 after or address
1908 Third street northwest.
Chevy Chase Bear Cats want
games with 15-16-year-old teams.
Phone Manager Hubbard, Cleveland
1927.
Carroll A. c. won their eighth
straight victory yesterday by win
ming from Sherwood MidGets, s to 1.
Ackad pitched good ball for the
winners.
The Ottawa Midgets are open for
a game tomorrow in the 12-13-year-
old class. Phone Ben PettIs, west
$40.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

all interest other than speculation
as TO the time IL will require the
Block silk bearer to negotiate the
route.
Western Entry Picked.
With the Preakness. however. II
Is entirely different. While the
powerful combination of Monitor,
Jones liz the one most highly fa-
vored to capture the event, the
western entry is not conceded to
carry the edge over the field as the
unbeaten Norwich is acknowledged
to have over the opposition he will
meet an the Derby.
A strange coincidence in connec-
ton with the running of the two
classics tomorrow Is that in the
Derby an Eastern horse is the out
standing favorite, while in the
Preakness a Western flIy is the
one most highly regarded. Mont
fort Jones has named Miss Joy, the
champion Ally Of 1921, along with
st. Henry, but 1t will be upon the
scintillating little miss that the
stable will place its greatest re-
lance.
Thirteen have been named over
night to face Starter James Milton.
While 1t may be that one or two
will decline the issue when scratch
time arrives, II is almost a GER
tainty that not less than eleven
will break when the barrier Is re-
leased. With eleven or ten, or even
as low as nine starting. the Freak
ness will be a richer affair than
the Derby.
Both fixtures have $4,000 in
added money. In the Preakness
starters must pay $1,000 to the
winner, while only $500 is required
In the Derby. The Derby partially
offsets this big difference in that
nominations cost s25. there being
ninety-two nominations or s2.30o In
addition to the $500 each starter
pays.
owned entrant won the Preakness.
In that year E. r. Bradley's Kali
tan was returned a winner. Prev
ious to that and since then West
ern owners have repeatedly tried
for the East's biggest prize, bu.
without success. To the Canadian
sportsman. Comdr. ]. X. L. Ross.
belongs the honor of being the only
owner to ever have his colors car
ried to victory twice in the fixture.
In 1916 Damrosch. carrying the
black and yellow hoops of Comdr.
Ross. was the first home in a large
field, while the great tHirRa rsop
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Totals. AZ II 27 g Totals. Al IL "a
'Batted for whyte in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
NRFSHARP PICKS
WolDElR HORSE TO
0UTeLASS RIVALS
Block Entry Convinces
Skeptics Of His Ability
:.t AS a Slayer.
TO PLAY DEADLO LOEK
Showers On Eve Of Race Puts
Historic Track in Good
Condition.
By HAavEY WOODRUFF.

LoUIsrILLE. KY, May 12.-"Mor-
vieh- will win OF by. himself in the
Derby tnmorrow or he will be mo-
where, 1-think he will win OF by
himself."- Such Is the opinion of a
natsanSBly known trainer, who asks
his nArue 10 be withheld. on the eve
Of the fsrty-eighth Kentucky Derby
to b. run At historic Churchin
Downs track ...--.--.
This estimate comedies with most
expert optniop. exeept that many
are not willing to eoncede the .po-
where" part Of the statement. Ger
tainiy no colt since Old Rosebud
won in 1914 has been so highly re-
Eayded. ~ & - =
Owner Zen Block. Trainer FREQ
surlsv and Racing Agent Hart
Dernahan are absolutely confident
OF the result. Nearly all turfmen.
except those with Derby candidates.
share this copndencs. Visitors have
read the reams. Of publicity attach
ing to- the.vonder horse until they
have no other. choice.
Fis.s start Of Year.
This unanimity Of "experts.-
promising q price less than even
money, is focussed on the Runny-
nede colt In shfs first start Of the
years dsspite the fact that never in
An actual race. and only once in a
workout. has he been asked to
trsxel the full Derby route of one
md ons-auarter miles. This lone
perforrnanes took place wednesday.
when the distance was reeled of
in 1:os, with Norwich breathing SO
easily at the end that former skep-
ties. who doubted his ability as a
slayer, were convinced.
Trainer Fred Burlew apparently
does not believe in many trials over
the full route. Morvich's preps
have been at mile or less. reeIea
on at the dizzy pace for which he
is notsd-- Buriev takes the position
that he wants one supreme test
from his charge. that IN the Derby.
and will mot risk dulling. the colts
known speed with trials.
1t Is not to be expected, of course,
that " r Bradley, whose Behave
yourself and Black Servant ran
o1e-tvo last year. and who will
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

TotaIs.. II II z bT TotaIr,.. II II q II
'Batted for whyte in ninth inning.
Score BY innings:
Tech .... 900 1O4 no Z
Runs-Cardwe,I. Roudabush, 0'Dea, Rice.
Hook l2). Ady ~. Coleman t2), HALEY.
Murray. Shanks (2), Wood, April. Errors
LItchHeld, Hook t3, HALEY, Barber.
Houser. Harwood t2). April. Two-base hit
--whyte. Stolen bases-Shanks (5D, Barber.
Wood t2). Rice. Ady I3). Coleman, Card
well. Sacrifice - Barber. Double plays -
Hsrrood TO Shsnks to whyte; Litchheld to
O'Dea. Base on balls-0n Roudabush, 4:
of Houser. 3: of Rheese. I. Hits-Oh
Rheese. . in s1-3 inning; OF Houser. In
s % innings. Hit by pitcher-By Rheese
Hook Meyers. Struck out-By ROuda-
bush. 20: By Houser. 8. Wild pitcher
Rou6abush t9. Losing pitcher - Rheese
Umpire-E. Collinower. Time of game
2:35.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Park A. c. will meet the Yankee
Juniors tomorrow morning ct II
o'clock on Diamond No. . and will
meet the fast Lexington a. c. at
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
RACE FEVER GRIPS
BALTIMORE ON EVE
OF TRACK CLASSIC
Pimlico Feature to Be
Richer Than Kentucky
Derby. e.
ELEVEN WILL START
Montfort Jones' Entry Most
Highly Regarded to Win
Big Event.
Former Preakness Winners.

'In 1909 and 1910 the distance was only
one mile. In 1918 the large number Of en-.
tries required that the Preakness be run in
two divisions. War Cloud won the first and
Jack Hare the second. The two never met
to decide the undisputed winner.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
COAST COLLEGIANS
WIN AT HILLTOP

University Of Southern California
won a 3-to-0 victory over
Georgetown University's crack tennis
team at the Hilltop yesterday. The
defeat was the first of the season for
the HMlteppers. Captain Ray Kunkle,
Of the Blue and& Gray did not take
part in the matches as he is at Rich
mond competing in the South Alan
tic Intercollegiates.
Welsh. S. c., defeated Tom Man
ran. Georgetown, 6-5, s-4.
Green. s. C.. defeated p. kunkel'
Georgetown. s-3. As. ga. -
Doubles:
walsh and Green. s. c.. defeated
Mangan and Kunkle. Georgetown. SIS,
So.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

The Triangle A. c. challenges tn.
Liberty A. c., orioles and Lin
worths or other junior nines Man
ager Curtin would like to arrange
a game for tomorrow. Phone
Franklin 3l33.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
ID. 4.
IA CLAIRvoYANTs
MADAM JIJLIA.

Queen OF all palmists. Her first time IN
business in Washington. Give her a
call. She Is q wonder.
$40 NEW YORK AVE. N. W.,
NEAR 7TH ST. .
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

corner residence, near l4th and Fair
mont sts.. having ~ rooms and baths.
This home 10 modern In every way.
having hot-water heat ana electric
liChts, and is In perfect condition, the
owner occupant will give immediate
possession. Suitable for a home or
could be remodeled into three apart
ments at a very nominal outlay. Price.
$l7,500, terms.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
MADAM K,
MADAM JEANETTE.

GIFTED Egyptian Clairvoyant Psirnist
guarantees TO read your entire III,
past, present, and future. She asks n,
questions: but w.ll tel you what ~.
facts on business matters, love, hrslu
and family affairs Tells the NJ ne u
= whom you will marry and whNg. u u,
one you love 10 true or felre what pe ,'
OF the country In LUCK 81 10 you az.
lust what to do to ~ alsgessfu' Ia "
Brings the sepa~ ''d sether remove
troubles OF all MANURE 20 you eau L..
and hold the one you love. s2S y o
NJ w between Nth and fth
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

An sxeeli' nj brick homs' rms. b.
h.-w. h., gas. elec. fTont and rear phs
hwd. IRE and trim screens and awnings
t-ear gar. Price. Ss.2BO.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
MADAME IFONORA

r.lls you the eaus. St ycgI Irogble, hgs
enemies, husband. wife o. swee,h.srt
GsiTsss !is q ssFshtTsp sTr. Tss 20 wTo iI1S AZ X
WHEN TO MARRY, " EVER Pos
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER All
OTHERS FAIL. SEE LEONORA, sust
20 know. Satisfaction or no charses
as fth ct N W. between v and q
Hours. 4 to 4
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SAIL

HOUSES FOR SALE ia
NORrHw ST.
uood s.Iin. brick house; gas: good for
eoiored Price. $1,000; easy terms
BLooMiNdDALE.
An excell' Mt brick home, rms, b.;
hwd. IRE snd ,rimi srrrsns ana awnings
t-ear gar, Prize, ts.3bO.
wQODLEY PARK
A w1nd'r rtul home semi-dst brick; l2
rms. = baths b ~. h.. b. l. gar. gss
places; ian. pOss Price. 5000
TAKoMA PARK.
fine bungalow, g rms, b.. fur. h 4.
gas and cleo; front phi. Price. $3.50;
sbOe cash.
coLUhBlA HEIuHTs.
An ideal hom' nr. iuh st car line !;
: rms. b., gas and ei'c. Z h.-w, H.; hwd,
ffs and trim: scrvvns. awnings; front
and roar phs; car gar. Price. htooo'
SOUTHWEST
Herr 10 WONDERFUL homej IL rms,
b.. Gss eioc. steam h; In Al cond In
Tin, iocs tion; will soil or exchange for
s.rm. modern house. Price. 1850
Two-FAMILY FLAT.
and . rms; ? unfinished rms in
attic; h..w' h. Ess, elee. new psp 2 and
paint; large rms. double rear pms. one
sP' ,T,S ish'sa s0r ssS Sn' ysS,sn GsIasd tcS
see MI. DOushsr,y.
An wILDMAN & CO.
Er. sos lQl 9th 81. n w. y. 1857
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
FISCHER'S
918 # ST. N. w.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Washington. d. c.. November Is. 1899,
SEALED proposals will be received At
Room sos, District building. until .
o'clock p. m, December II, 1sf3, for
printing list OF tax delinquents. Speciff-
cations and Information at Room $40,
District building. cUNO H. RupoLPH
Commissioners, ID, c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
MADAM STANLEY

rhe great. celebrated paints, ana e,s,r
, i,.'.s, j, f':'' W. s. ss ~ ..A ifi!, is,s
lbs srmrrrAL SCIENCE
CIRCLES Tuesday ava Friday. o
Private reatinss h. sppointmert NJ
,HrMEN, 3ei y ~ W North fttt-J :
NRs NsMsLTHY Rss avs. tsii,
Ill ieth 81 NJ Phons i.ircein tats
u esf hesr ~ appeinirsat Nee,
tngs tuesdays and Thursdays Sc m
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

An wILDMAN a. Co,
Fr. sos sol 9th 81. N. w. u. 1857
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

hotsEs fOh sALk llt
NORrHw ST.
uood s.Iin. brick house; gas: good for
ooiored Price, 5000; easy termA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Indian And
 Negro Music
 At Musicale

| Mrs. Charles Davis of Sachem Road, Brook1awn Park. will be the hostess and Mrs. Howard Speer, the leader, at the musicale to be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:5O by the club mem bers, when Indian and Negro Music" will be the subject.
 The following program will be pre- scented:
 Piano Duet: Largo from The New World Symphony - Dvorak; Miss Edith Proudman, Mrs. Alice Lyon R odgers.
 Contra1to Solos: Pale Moon.'-Lo- gan. Negro Spiritual (Go Down Mos es) " Burleigh. Mrs. Lucian T. Warn CT, Miss Bessie Harlow, accompanist. Soprano Solo: By the Waters of Minnetonka." Lieierance. ''The Moon Drops Low.'-Cadman. Mrs. Eleanor Lines Powell. Miss Mary L. Peck. ac- companist.
 Piano Solo: From An Indian Lodge - Mcdowell. "Danse Ne gre'' - Cyril Scott. Mrs. Airline Le- derer.
 Contra1to Solos: From An Indian Village" Indian Spring BiAd'' - Lieierance. Mrs. Herbert Strout, Mrs. Howard Speer, accompanist.
 Violin Solo: Plantation Sketches -Burleigh. (a) Pickaninines. (b) In the Cotton Fields. Co Uncle Rastus- Miss Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Hal T. Kearns. accompanist.
 Contralto Solos: Indian Love song''-DeKoven. Banjo Song" - Homer. Mrs. Mary Foulds. Mrs. Speer,- accompanist.
 Piano Solo: Prelude (Night) Dett. "Honey (Humoreske) Mrs. Louis Snyder.
 Soprano Solos: From The Land of the Sky Blue Cadman. Far Off I Hear a Loves Lute" - Cadman. Mrs Frederick SiIliman. Mrs. Hal T. Kearns, accOmpanist.
 ouartette: "Old Folks At Home"- Foster. Mrs. Frederick Grannis Mrs Francis Munich, Mrs. Clarence Hayes and Miss Grace Lake.
 Trio: Deep River''-BurIeigh Mrs Granniss. Mrs. Munich and Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Dr. J. F. Newton To Speak At
 Sunday Forum

Rev. J. Fort Newton, D. D., will speak at the United Church Commu- nifty Forum on Sunday evening, March 18th, at 7:30. on the ss6oject: f"The Life Everlasting" Dr. Newton is a power. At present he is the pastor of New York at SeTenty-siXth street and Central Park West. When called to the pastorate of this church Dr. New ton was pastor of the famous City Temple in London where he served for about three years.
 Dr. Newton was born in Decatur, Texas, and was educated in the 1nst1- tutionS of the South. He is a. grad uate of the Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary. In 1893 he was or dained a. Baptist minister and became pastor of the First Baptist church Of Paris, Illinois, after which he served as asso ciate pastor of the Non-Sec- tartan church in St. Louis. Then he founded the Peoples church in Dixon, Illinois, and remained there for some time, until accepting a call to the Liberal Christian church of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. From there he went to London. se
 Dr. Newton served as Grand Chap lain of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Iowa, and is now the nonresident lecturer of the State University He is tfle associate editor of Unity, and the author of a number of books, the themes of which are varied. Many pamphlets on patriotic and Masonic topics have come from his pen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
KREIsLER CoNCERT.

The. violin which Fritz hre1Sler will use at his concert on Sunday afternoon in Poli's theatre is one Of the finest in existence and is literally worth it's weight in gold.
 Its history is an interesting one. It was made by Josef Guarneri del Gesu and was formerly the property of the great Wilhelmy. It would be diff ficult to compute the value of this Guarnerius but it would undoubtedly bring from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars if put up at auction. It is a large instrument, with the mellow tone characteristic of it's kind and Kreisler uses it more than any of his other violins.
 He has two other interesting instru- ments. One is a rather small Stradi- varius, not large in tone but of ex- quisite quality, which he uses often for recitals in small halls. <
 The other is a Gagliano, the work of one of the earliest and most fla nous of the Italian violin makers who f1ourished in Florence in the first half of the seventeenth century.
 Little did the makers of these old instruments dream that their violins, in the hands of a master. would one day be delighting millions in a great, houriShing country. then almost un- heard of and known only as tremen- dous wilderness people with savages.
 Tickets for the Kreis1er concert are selling rapidly at M. Steinert & Sons, 915 Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
EMPIRE.

A cast of rare excellence was chosen for the principal roles of Betty Compson's latest Paramount starring vehicle, "The Law and the Woman which will be the big feature attrac- tion at the Empire theatre today. AS Margaret Rolfe, a suffering wife, Miss Compson has one of the finest roles of her screen career
 Cleo Ridgely, former Paramount favorite in such pictures as "The Golden Chance" '<The House With the Golden Windows" etc, returns to the screen after several years absence to play the role of Clara Foster. a vamp. William T. Carleton plays the leading male role. Mir Carleton is a we1-known screen and stage player and was seen as the minister in 'sThe Inside of the Cup" and in other Para mount pictures. He plays the part of Julian Ro1fe.
 Casson Ferguson. who was in the cast or Miss Compson's former pie ture, At the End of the World" and who is regarded as one of the most popular leading juvenile actors. is seen as Phil Long. Henry Barrows Helen Dunbar. Clarence Burton and others also are in the cast
 The camera work is by Karl Struss The screen adaptation of the famous play is by Albert Shelby LeVino.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
PLAZA

Jack Collins and Co coming to the, Plaza Theatre direct from tri- umphs of four consecutive weeks in New York, were a hit yesterday in
 Dear Doctor" their frolic of songs, dances and comedy by Jack Arnold They carry special scenery and all except one of the. musical numbers are exclusive. and the exception was 9 big hit yesterday. 1t being @. brand new popular number that has never been sung here Downey and Whit Ing in a comedy variety act also SCOT I'd heavily in the next to shut spot
 Shapiro and Jordon billed as just two girls and a piano proved to be even more than that. Personality appearance and good.voices constitute rapid transit along fhe road to sue cess and these sgirls. possess al, of that Adonis and Go, in 'sThe Act BeautifuI offers some international entertainers who have the distinction of hai1S tho only Americans to tour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

mestio sizes and 2.71e.0O0 tons of steam sizeS-
 While the soft coal held by retail dealers January l was figured at B days supply. the figures were based on the rate of consumption at the time the stock was taken, in the mid de of winter. Coal dealers point out that if a strike is called it will come at the opening of the spring and summer seasons. when dealers sales for domestic consumption are prac- tica}ly negligible, and hence the sup ply could be spread over much longer period.
 They also call attention to the fact that in the last coal strike, in 1919, 28.4 per cent. of the country's mines, representing the non-uniOn fields, continued produ ction. Under noE- mal conditions the non-union fields can produce from 3,500,00O to A. 900, 900 tons a week. operating at maximum capacity, operators say, and this supply also would be availa- ble in event the union fields strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Poli Review

Maude Earl made a hit last night at Polls in one of the best shows She introduced her numbers in a nov el manner, by spinning a wheel and singing the type of song her wheel directed. She was especially good in the selection of Caro- Nonf from Rigoletto- Miss Earl received one of the most generous hands that has been heard in a Bridgeport thea ire in a long time.
 Murdock and Kennedy are a pair Of unusually good dancers and the audience knew it and appreciated their act in more than the ordinary manner. Teck is a dancer of no mean ability, featuring mary cf the most eccentric steps used on the vaudeville stage.
 Bert and Hazel Skatel1e were win ners. They received great ovation, for which their corking good roller skating act was justly deserving. were such a graceful pair that the act was all the more delightful.
 Fucker and Winifred, as a, Chinese and colored com edians were one of the -eai treats on the hill Their act is short butt it's an instant hit. registering right off the bat, to put it mildly.
 Follow the Girl a great act is ably presented by a clever quartet. three young men and a girl. This act is framed for the leading circuits and Polls was fortunate in securing this new act for it's patrons. The Apache dance and the Spanish number were especially good. It is hvened by ex- cellent scenes and quick action.
 Under the leadership of Sam Davey Sousa's "The Stars and Stripes For ever'' were played during the even ,ng in a highly finished manner us ua1
 Fools Paradise a De Mile pro- duction, with such screen stars as Conrad Nasel, Dorothy Dalton, Mil dred Harris, and others is one of the stupendous art works or filmdom From France to Texas, to Siam, the action and the scenery are gorgeous It is a triumph. The story deals with an American. soldier in France who loves French dancing girl, but who later meets an American girl dancer in @ Mexican cantina. and be- comes the central figure of highly dramatic and thrilling episodes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Big Jumbo
 Was Balky

At 7:30 last night one of the big Jumbo cars, operated by one man on the North Bridgeport run. stopped gallantly at Main and Congress streets, with the trolley pole stuck serenely exactly on the cut out limit. When the motorman started to get going there was nothing doing.
 An inspector on the job yanked the forward trolley pole into service but the car was tired and wanted to go to the barns. Every time it was started the front trucks tried to go down Congress street while the rear trucks were willing to flop through another trip. There was much of the port starboard stuff. and finally the car was induced to go on it's way.
 But not until a string of IA cars was draped from Congress street south, we'll past Golden Hill street, the long line o cars of all shapes and sizes being punctuated by traffic bound motorists who spent the time watching the fancy bulbs in Poll 8 sign, and the swinging doors at The
 11