davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Silver Spring Tigers. He can be
reached at 1905 Wisconsin avenue.
EIdbrooI<e Athletic Club, that has
several dates open this month. would
like some action in the junior class
Challenges are being received by the
manager at Main 453.
. Aztec Athletic Club is anxious TO
book games with the Roamer, Wa
verify and st. Teresa mines. according
TO Manager Louis Singer. Main 2129.
Brig ght,vood Athletic Club is casting
about for games. Telephone Chal-
ienges to the manager, Adams 1877,
after $50 o'clock.
Games with the Waveriy. Shamrock
Park View, Warwick and Mount
Pleasant Juniors mines are wanted by
the Independent Athletic Club. The
managers of these teams are urged to
get In touch with Tommy Mulikin,
North 9701-W.
Mount Rainier Emblem nine has
hurled def to all teams in the junior
DIVISION. Games can be ARRANGED by
calling Hyattsville 456-R.
Pierce White Sox of HyattsvilIe. Md.
is seeking games with unlimited
mines. Call him at Hyattsville ia.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
GAMES THIS WEEK
IN SANDLOT SERIES
Games for this week I'm the cIfy
MnnllOI IilIe ara faIIaxxs.

Games for this week In the city
sahdlot title are as follows;
TODAY: Senior division--Seotion D, Parks
VS. Axtecs. Washington barracks. ! o'clock
TOMORROW: Unlimited division-Section A,
Rainier, $40 pm; B. no game; G Msripeps Ieas
VS., St. Joseph. Washington barracks (pend-
ing).
hawk Prep. Union Park, 5:l6 pm; B, no
Junior division-ssotion A, Argyle VS.. War
game G. Mount Pleasant VS.. Warwiok Prep'.
oIGn T%EsbxY sIati9n PIaIIs TaIinissd sd'
pm; B, Boiling Field vs., Park View. Boiling
Field, 6:l5 pm; c, Milaas VS.. Phils, 18th and
Senior division-seotion A. Rosmsr VS.. Lex.
ington, Rosedale, 5:l5 p.m.; 3, no game
Junior division-Seotion A, no game: B,
5:l6 pm; Glover VS.. Sumpson, RandIe, 5:i5
wEDNEspAY-seotion A, Mercury VS.. Pet
Mohawk VS.. Shamrock, Union PARK Sis p.m, !:
., Comforter VS.. o'Donnell's, 18th and north
Senior division-section A, St. Teresa vs..
Plaza, Randle. 6;l5 Pm; B, no game.
Junior division-sectiOn A. Elliott VS.. Win.
don VS.. Epiphany, Lansdon. $50 on pm: 6. 81
Martin VS.. fremont, 7th and Monroe north.
THURspAY-Unlimited division-seotion A
no game: B. Boiling Field VS.. Brookland, Boiling
Field b:l5 pm; c, Milan VS.. St. Joseph, 18th
and 9 northeast. 5;l5 pm.
Senior divlsion-Section A, Roamer vs. Mo.
hawk Prep, Randle, Sis pm; B. no game.
Junior d:vision-Sectisn A. st. Joseph vs.
warwick A. c.. Union Station plaza Sis
? m 3. Waverly VS.. Shamrock Juniors, Union
Park, b:l5 PIN, c. Glover VS.. Warwick Prep,
18th and D southeast. 5:l6 pm.
FRIDAY: Unlimited division-Section A.
Mercury VS.. American Legion. Central stadi-
UNI, 6:l5 pm: B. Mohawk VS.. Dominicaa,
Union Park. 6;i6 PM G, Comforter VS.. Mi.
Senior division-Section A. ST, Teresa VS.
Waverly, Randle, 5:l5 p.m.i 3. no game
Junior diviston-Section A, Elliott vs. Ar
gyle. Handley field. 5:l5 pm; B, no game:
9, Mount Pleasant VS.. St. Martin, Union Sta.
tion plaza, 5;i5 pm.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
FIVE CONTESTS TODAY
IN TWO NEW LEAGUES

Interest in the two newly organ
lied sandlot circuits. Suburban aHd
Arlington County leagues, Is reach
ing high pitch. Nine teams will
figure in five games today.
In the Arlington County circuit
Carlyn Springs will clash in a twin
bill, entertaining the Brookmont
team at Glen Carlyn at l o'clock, then
journeying to Arlington for a game
at $3.50 o'clock. Rosslyn will en-
tertain Cherrydale at o'clock
Petworth Athletic Club will en-
counter the Park View nine in the
Suburban series on the Handley field
at 2 o'clock. This will be followed
by a fray between Takoma and w.
+. Roberts teams
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BIG LEAGUES ARE LOSING
In "WAR" WITH MINORS
Time Is Approaching When Metropolitan Magnates
Will Have to Pay Handsomely for Talent
From the Draftless Circuits.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

HERE laugh today the efforts the
market bali and of major
eaguer convince the world that they along
they 1t is August Time taking links demand
for players when will there be one The minors looking
Of
ball fenee What the waterloggd major going
another
1924? There teams The
owners go back with them 1924 but what reception
they from thu public.
# it that the Of politics being
abide by league dictaton the
afford another Gu its
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BOERNER HURLS NO-HIT
GAME FOR EPIPHANYS

Larry Boerner of the Epiphany nine
turned in one of the best games of the
season when he allowed the Mount
Pleasant team no hits and no runs, his
team winning, to 0. He also crashed
a homer in the third.
A rally in the fourth session, with
Moser. G.. Kessler and Ourand con-
Meeting for timely wallops, put the
game on ice for Epiphany. Dezendorf's
bunt in this frame scored one tally
Henry Phipps was touched for six safe
blows.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
GIANTS BOOST LEAD
BY SWAMPING REDS

CINCINNATI, August 4.-The Cham
pion Giants increased their lead over
the Reds TO four full games by winning.
IA to 4, the first of d five-game series
day.
Luque, who had beaten the New York
club three times this season. shutting
theLn out twice. was pounded fierceiy
and was knocked out Of the box in the
fifth inning.
Meusel and Jackson each got four
hits out OF five times up, the latter
making a Nome run in the seventh in
ming. 1t was the first game that the
Giants have won at Redland field this
Nna son
Evening star., 1923-08-05
WILLARD ASSERTS FIRP0
MAY DEFEAT DEMPSEY

BUFFALO,, N. Y, August 4.-Jess
willard, en- route to California, today
predicted q bitterly fought battle
when Jack Dempsey and Luis Angel
Firpo meet in New York next month.
"F'irpo has an excellent chance to
beat Dempsey" Willard said. "Ffrpo
has a good defense and plenty of
courage. Their fight will be a rea
battle. ] look for a knockout long
before the limit of the bout has been
reached"
Evening star., 1923-08-05
JOEY RAY TURNS TABLES
ON HAHN IN MILE RACE

BOSTON, August 4.-Joey Ray of
the Illinois A. c., champion mile run
nsr. defeated Lloyd Hahn of the Bos-
ton A. A. in a mile race today at the
,Caledonian games here. In a handi-
cap race at Woburn last week, Hahn
won from Ray.
Today Ray took the lead at the
20O-yard mark and held it through
out with ease, finishing fifty yards
ahead of Hahn, who. led the rest of
the field by similar margin The
time was minutes 80 2-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
PIRATES AND PILLS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

PITTSBURGH, August &.-Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia divided double
header today, the Phillies winning the
first game. 4 TO >, and the Pirates the
second, to 3.
In the first game Philadelphia bunch
ed three hits in the fifth inning for as
many runs. Williams home run drive
in that timing, which scored one run
ahead af him. was the first to go over
the right field fence this season.
\ driZZing rain In the second game
bothered both Weinsrt and Morrison.
accounting for wild pitches. Schmidt's
hand was split in the eighth inning and
he was replaced by GooCh.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Miss Rebecca Stanley is in charge
OF the affair. Returns for box seats
are growing daily. A record sand
lot crowd Is expected to turn out,
for all four teams have the ability
to uncover some fiashy performances
The date was originally set for Au-
gust Is. but owing to a conflict with
the odd Fellows contest 1t was
moved TO the 25th.
Chnconas and weIch of the ST
Stephens Athletic Club probably will
be the battery against the Boyd
team of Maryland this afternoon on
the latter's grounds. St Stephens
players will report at the clubhouse
at IL o'clock.
business Manager S. ID. De
Vaughan of the Cardinal Athletic
open dates on August 10 and 26 and
September !. is anxious TO book
Tenleytown and Hilltop teams. OF
these three outfits, the Tenieytown
tossers were the only ones to down
the Cardinals last season. Challenges
to the Virginia nine way be sent to
De Vaughan, Mount Vernon and Car
roi avenues, Del Ray. Va He also can
be reached at Alexandria 727-J-3, be-
tween II and l o'clock.
Unity Athletic Club is combing the
city Tor games with teams in the
Junior and unlimited classes. Mana
ger Seevy. Columbia 6443-W, can be
reached between and o'clock.
Contests with the Mayfowers and
the Marylanders are desired by Man
ager Schonrank of the Potomac Attn
letic Club, 1907 G. street southeast.
SAmmfnE the slants of Edelin, for
eleven singing binges Gaithersburg
nine of Maryland trounced the Pet
worth Athletic Club, to q Med
feldt, on the mound for the winners.
allowed but six blows. Timely slug
Eing by Harnsberger and Fitzgerald
etded the Marylanders.
/ 6e1 Spg1ne 14gIxz.wtIk acIsIeeone
Evening star., 1923-08-05
FIRST GAME.

Totals. a q II Totals. So II q lS
@Batted for Gooch in seventh inning.
fBatted for c. Adams in seventh inning.
iBatted for Hamilton in ninth inning.
Philadelphia -. 0 o o 3 o.
Pittsburgh 80. o\o "a
Runs-sand (2>, williams Hoike, Mattor.
S. Adams. Error-Maranville. Two-base hit
Sand. Home run-Wiuiams Stolen base
Wilson. Sacrifces-RiIg, Rigbee. Double
plsys-Tierney to Sand 70 Holke; Sand to
Wilson to Holke. Left on bases-Philadei-
Ring. q of Adams. T. Struck ogt-By Ring.
8; by Adams, l. by Hamilton, !. Hits-of
Adams, in 7 innings; off Hamilton. none in
2 innings. Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and
o'Day. Time of game-l hour and 3s minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Totals. 34 8 27 II Totals 81 z 27 II
Slated for Elliott in 9th inning,
fBatted for Kaufman IN 9th inning

Brooklyn. o 0 o IL
Chicago. o / o o 2 o o-3
Runs-Bailey (2l, T. Grifhth, Fournier (2),
B. Griffith, French. Heathoote. Elliott, Rauf-
mann. Errors 7. Griffith. French, Arams
Berry. Home runs-T. Grifith, Fournier
Stolen bases-Adams, Statz. Sacrifces-Statz
Adams. Double plays-Kaufmann to Adams
70 Elliott; T: Grifhth to De Berry. Left on
bases Brooklyn, 6; Chicago. 7. Bases on
oails-of Vance. 4; of Kaufman, g. Struck
out-by Vance, 6. Wild pitch-vance. Um-
pires-Messrs. Finneran and Pfrman. Time
OF gsme-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
ENDURANCE RIDE AGAIN
WON BY NORFOLK STAR

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, August
4:-Norfolk Star, three-year- thor
oughbred gelding, owned and ridden by
Capt IL. F.. Watkins of Fort Russell
Wyo, is winner for the second time of
the 300-mHe Colorado endurance ride
Seven animals finished the ride.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
CUBS in EVEN SPLIT
WITH THE DODGERS

CHICAGO. August 4.-Chicago re-
tanned it's hold on fourth place today by
dividing honors III double header with
Brooklyn.
The Wis tors won the first, Z to 3, be-
hind some great pitching by "Dazzy'
Vance. who registered his eighth con-
secutive victory, when his teammates
punched hits behind bases on balls.
The Cubs shut out the Dodgers in the
second game, 8 to O.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
LOCAL C0LORED MINES
PLAY THIS Afternoon

st. Cyprian Props will do battle
with the Virginia Black Sox, one of
the strongest colored teams in the
Old Dominion, today at o'clock on
diamond No. 2 of the Monument lot
Challenges to the Props may be tele-
phoned to the business manager.
Lincoln 7454-J.
Another good game between two
coiored mines Is expected to take place
"hen the Washington Giants will en-
counter the DeanWood Athletic Club
this afternoon at the Union League
Park During the month of August
the Giants have scheduled games in
the park for Saturdays and Sundays.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals. a l3 SO I6 Totals.

I0tHIS, II 10 5J 10 IVIaIs,, " 10 % II
Slated for Freisau In ninth inning.
Boston,. 0 0 0 / 2 o o 0 8 o IL
Runs-Felix, southworth (3), Gibson, Cooney
(2), Flack. J. Smith, Hornsby az, Kopshaw,
sherdei. Errors--Gibson, Freisau, Lavsn.
Two-base hits--Hornsby, Felix, Kopshaw.
run--Southworth. Stolen base-Hornsby. Sac
Stock, Flack, Freigau,
Felix. Double play-Bottemlsy to shsrdsi.
on baIls-of Cooney,' 8; of Genewich, /; off
Sherdel, q; off Stuart, !. Struck out-By
Cooney, !; by Genewich. Q; by sherdel, /; by
Stuart, /. hits-oF McNamara, in none,
none out in hrst; off oooney. in 81 innings;
off Genewich, in 2aa innings: off sherdel, II
Hit BY pltcher-By Cooney (Freigau; by
shsrdei 1BoecksD. Wild pitcass-sherdei,
Stuart. Balk-Sherdel. Winning pitcher
Genewich. Losing piteher-stuart. Umpires-
Messrs Moran, Wsstervelt and Hart. Time of
game hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
RACES POSTPONED.

RYDE. Isle of Wight, August A.
The yacht races in the contest for
the British-American cup have been
postponed until August 8, owing to
the death of President Harding. The
first of the races took place Wednes-
day and the second round was held
Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

st. Louis. o o o Ia
Runs-Felix. Powell, Southworth, McInnis,
Bottomisy Cd Errors-Boeckel,- Ford. R.
Smith, Toporcer. Two-bsss hit-Myers. Sac
rifce-MoCurdy. Double plays-oesohser to
R. Smith to MoInnis; Boeckei to Ford to Nc.
rnnis to Toporcer to Bottomley; Hornsby to
Toporcer to Bottomley. Left on bases-Boston,
9; St. Louis, Z. Struck out-By North, Q.
Hits-of oesohger. 8 IN innings, none out
in ninth inning; off Barnes. none in ! inning;
off Haines, in no innings, none out in first
innings; off North in 9 innings. Wild pitch
-Haines. Winning pitoher-oeschger. Losing
pitoher-Haines. Umpires - Messrs, Hart,
Westervelt and Moran. Time of game-l hour
and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
INDIANS RELEASE GUIsTo.

CLEVELAND, August 4.-The In
dians have given First Baseman Louis
Guisto his unconditional release be-
cause he could not do justice to him
self in this climate as the result of
being gassed during the war, accord
ing to President Z. s. Barnard.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
ais. At 90 27 10 Totals. 81 II 81 I3

sBatted for Harris IN eighth inning.
tBatted for Mcauaid in ninth inning.
New York o { o-l4
Runs-Young, Groh Frisch, Meusel a.,
Stengel (3). Kelly co. Jackson, Snyder.
Harper. Roush (2). Bohne. Error-PInelii.
Two-bsse hits-Harper. Roush. Duncan, Meu-
sci. Kelly. Jackson. Snyder, Ryan. Threo-
base hits-Roush. Dohno. Home run-Jack-
son. Stolen base-Ke!ly. sacrihce-Young
Doubio play-Jaeksen to frisch to Kelly. M Lett
On balls-oR Luque. /; off Ryan, q Struck
out-By Lpque, 8; by Ryan. 5: Kits-of
80 innings of Mcauaid, none in l inning.
Hit by pitaher-By Harris Ryan. Losing
pitoher-Luque. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
minutes
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BOY GETS HOLE IN ONE.

Probably the youngest member of
the "Hole-in-One Club" ever to quail
ify Is Robby Hartman. twelve-year-
old golfer of st. Louis, who made the
ninth hole in one stroke. The play
was made with a brassie. The hole is
160 wards
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WINS 18TH STRAIGHT

Southern Railway won it's seven
teenth straight game by defeating the
Capital City A c.. at the Terminal
grounds, to O. Charlie Bernhardt for
the Southern, allowed no hits and
struck out twelve of the Capital Citys
Evening star., 1923-08-05

huns-statz, Miller, Eeathcote. Two-bsse
hltS-GrahthaIn, Statz. Three-bsse hits-Mil-
ler, statz. sacrifces-Grimes. Elliott. Left
on bases-erooklyn, 9; Chicago, 8. Bases on
oails-of Osborne, 8, Struck out-By os-
borne, q by Grimes, e. Umpires-Messrs
PhTman and Finneran. Time of game-l hour
Evening star., 1923-08-05
GETS IRON MAN" "

SYRACUSE, n. Y, August A.
George Swartz, left-handed pitcher of
the Dallas club of the Texas League,
who last year worked in total of
forty-three games, thus gaining the
title of Texas League iron man."
has been obtained by the Syracuse
International club.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BRAVES TWICE BEAT
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, August 4.-Boston took
both games from the Cardinals here
today, winning the first, 10 ., and the
second. I - 8. in eleven innings A
home run by Southworth in the final
inning decided the second game in
favor Of Boston.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BOXING BOUTS POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. August 4.-The New
York state athletic commission to-
day directed that all boxing contests
in the state scheduled on the day of
the funeral services at Washington
for the late President Harding be
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Tbatted ior Welner IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia -. Q 0 0 o o Ia
Pittsburgh -. o / o o / IA
Runs-Tierney (2}, Lee, Carey, Bigbse (2),
Morrison. Errers-Grimm. Morrison. Two
base hits-Rawlings (2). Sacrifce-Barnhsrt.
on bases-Philadelphia O.; Pittsburgh. 4.
Bases on balls-of weinert, e. off Morrison, g.
Struck out-By Weinert, 4; by Morrison. 4.
Wild pitchss-Weinert (2), Morrison. Um-
piEes-Messrs. o'Day and Mccormick. Time
of gsme-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Runs-Bernhardt, speiss. Ball Hutchison.
ErrOrs7,hu. Hutchisen, Weigh %. Two
Hutchison (3), Ramsey (2). speiss (2), Hill.
Bernhard. Double play-Ban to Green to
Hutchison. Bases on balls-of Bernhardt. !;
OF Shores, 4. Struck out-By Bernhard, IL;
BY Sheres. Z.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SANDLOT DOUBLEHEADER
BENEFIT is SCHEDULED

OUR andlot will clash in
League Park August 25 the benefit OF
Community House The date previously enormously
Knickebockers
while
Club nighCap Three
A. Lyceum deadlocked
B n c.
in on
of
Mills and Jones the Domncans
with the leading - 'N
iebecca shanley charge
will
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BIG MONTH In PROSPECT
FOR LOCAL SANDLOTTERS

UNBAKED days of August the for local
lotters, during of
calbre their
Today throughout
nine the city will take the diamond Laus
together
iid senin inra Ind idonr in H. c;. sa
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SALLY LEAGUE.

Gastonia. 4; Augusta, s.
Spsrtanbury, 4-6; Greenviues 2.es
Evening star., 1923-08-05
FIRST GAME.

Totals. SO s 81 II Totals. 35 II i
sBattsd for North in ninth inning.
Tran for Myers In ninth inning.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Kingsport, Q; johnson City, ] <eleven tr
Knoxville, 3: Bristol, 2.
.Greenville, 2; Morristowl, 1 (tvslve IN
nings.) -
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 10; Greensboro, 4 (eisht innings 8,
Durham, Z; High Point, 4.
Winston-Salem Danville rain.)
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Brsdsntown, -, Daytsna, l-2.
Orlando, 81; lakeland. c-2.
6t Peteuhuxxs 1-bj Tsmps, % .i&&a
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SECOND GAME,


'Batted for Holke in ninth inning.
fRattad for Weiuert In ninth inning
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The other day. announcement came
from the home town of d promising
minor league player that his release
was about to be bought by an un-
named club for 100000. That was
simply new way for the minors to
announce a price the player and
al the same time to put out a feeler to
see If il is true that no more players
are TO be bought for that sum.
downright 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-05

sBatted for Harris IN eighth inning.
tBatted for McQuaid in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

OF the strongest teams in the city
when 1t will play host to the Sham
rocks this afternoon on the grounds
at Alaska and Georgia avenues. The
Marylanders defeated the local club,
8 to 5, in the ninth inning of their
last engagement. Shamrock players
are expected to report at 18th and X
streets southeast not later than 1870
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
The Goats at $l9. Is

Normandy, Velour, Bryona Overpad and Novelty Stripes
The with Fur Collars of Mancluran Wolf, Dyed Fitch
Opossum and Beaverette; with Fur Cuffs to match
of this
well known manufacturers and even " the
standard of excellence
Beautiful models side effects finished with belts and buckles
belts tailored
collars Trimmings of silk braid scroll designs silk embroidery
Lined chine striped
izedm
Kit Fox; also of rich piaids and
Misses Sizes
for lgWo
Evening star., 1923-11-25
The Goats at $39. Is

Developed of Finest Matera-Rch Deep Pile, Velvey-
face Fabrics such Bolivia Normandy, Crushed Psh
Plush Imitation Broadai and Brytonia Self Luxurious Fur
Collars, of Caracul Opossu Fox Wolf and Skunk Opossum
Some models finished with Fur Cuffs.
this low pice-$3975
Many wrapy Aaring
stitching other touches that
Innings of de chine
o and
to n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05


| mol" he said firmly. mo women!
They're too timid Now. there's that
Fat Lady. She's always trying TO
faint"
II wasn't thinking of her. said Mr..
Guffey bit stiffly. There's the Snake
Charmer She amt afraid of snakes,
anyhow.
Commodore midget gave him an
odd look
We'll. Take her along If you want
to- the Commodore said. viii she
come -
II dunno" Mr.. Guffey answered
And I dunno as d want her. j
spose shed insist on having her
snakes along. And If there's anything
can't endure, it's snakes"
You'd better stay single until
we've finished our voyage" said Com
modore midget the Midget.
"Mebhe." said Mr.. Gufey, the
Giant
Copyright 1923. By Metropolitan
Newspaper Servical
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

uppish when he says that. He /,
Just saying it to get my goat, for he
has often told me that he would
have been a much better man and Of
much more use to society il he had
lad to earn his own living. He is
Just wonderful to me over here
Never pays any more attention 10
any Of these fascinating English
girls than he does to little me.
wish you you would tell Leslie TO
write me / haven't had letter
from her in ever SO long. ] suppose
she is so taken up with that wonder
ful baby that she had NO thought for
anyone else
Tho last time she wrote, she told
me she Was doing her own work.
That seems FUNNY for Les. doesn't
it,
1t just goes TO show that you can
do almost anything If YOU love a
man. doesn't it" But YOU know what
' told YOU. mother dear. I remember
it shocked YOU greatly when I said
II. II just as easily to fall in love
with a rich man as a poor one. am
almost sure have proved that.
mother dear, hut until am quite
sure ! will not toll YOU who he is.
Please cable me can go to rour;
With BETTY. for it takes a long while
TO get the invitation united from ai1
the red tape which surrounds IT,
Love to everybody. ALICE.
Copyright. 1873 by NEA Service.
lnc)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
VAUDEVILLE BIII. AT cApIToL

fer coed vaudeville entertainment
one should not miss the eurren, bill
al the Capitol a. there Is altered hVe
very hne Keith acts, each and every
one delighted the audiences yeslerr
day. The feature attraction is Far
reli Taylor and Co., In 'sThe African
Duke" very fine comedy Offering
introducing Misa Edith Swan. premier
lady tremhonist, From the start 10
the finish Farrell Taylor kept the
audiences in laughter at both shows
Yesterday. he being one of the clever
est black face comedians who ever
trod the Capitol boardsi itch Hayes
and his valet also were big fayorites,
Mr.. Hayes presents novelty Juggling
act that Just abounds with good com
edy and dexterous stunts Of juggling:
Savoy and Williams are two men who
offer "a Few Things Different" and
they certainly live up 20 their billing
AZ they are very versatile pair and
worked themselves into favor and 10
big applause. Hunting and Francis
offer a comedy skit, THE Photo
CRATER" very pleasing vehicle that
carries good clean comedy and with
artists such ms Hunting and Francis,
their little act Is very delightful: John
Regay. assisted by Miss Vera Dolores.
offer "A Tcrpsichorean Classic"
which was well liked and which In.
PRODUCES some very clever dancing on
the part OF both OF these fine dancers.
The photoplay on this bill presents
Alice Brady In THE Leopardcss." a
DIANA with n plot that In real enter
tanning and interesting throughout.
On Sunday night there will be n
double feature program and starting
Monday Richard Dix and Betty Comp /
son will be featured In "rhe Woman
With -Four Faces" also another great
vaudeville bill featuring 'The Hong
Kong Follies," with Ming Toy and
five real Chinese girls in an oriental
fantasy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

There's another thing" he began.
Every morning ] cat six strictly fresh
eggs for my breakfast"
"1'l take some hens along!" the
Commodore exclaimed.
And every night, az bed time, ]
drink two quarts of milk.
"t'n buy a cow" cried the Com
modore.
"Ha,'' said Mr.. Guffey. triumph
sntly. And whatll you feed her
acaweed?'
Hay and grain" said the Commo-
dore Wen have to have some sort
of cargo. IT might as well be that.
There's another thing the Giant
continued There's less than three
foot ~ you TO be scasick. But there
almost eight foot OF me"
This was \ poser for Commodore
MudGett the Midget
What do Won suggest - he asked
turning 10 Johnnie Green.
III Mr.. Guffyy Is seasick, you could