davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

The Browns are by far dihe mBstt interesting team yet, observed Tn uhe eastern part of the country NBt BnIE has Sisler returned to tine gETue Hge
 parently as great a ball player Rs EEar. but he has shown a power to rHnImHnH and direct md inspire a tAHm wfIldh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
NINE TWIN BILLS NOW

CLEVELAND, O., May 1.-The Cleveland Indians have nine double. headers to play as the result of yester. day's postponement in Washington. The Indians also have a postponed game with Detroit, three with Chicago and two each with Philadelphia ara St. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Villa Not Anxious
TO Meet Genaro

Pancho Villa faces suspension u
eight months IN New York II De fails
TO meet Frankie Genaro,
The fiyWeIEht King has been
soundly trimmed twice by the New
Yorker. but lost both fights before
he won the worlds title from Jimmy
Wilde.
villa. with his rushing style looks
foolish. they say. trying 10 hit the
clever Genaro.
They were scheduled 10 fight Sep
TENDER 4. but tho match was called
off when tho challenger took sick.
Some fighters arc simply made"
for others.
Bud Ridley couldn't hit Tod Nor.
gan with a handful Of shot.
Morgan had a tough time With
Dandy Dillon and Ridley beat Dillon.
Biny Wright could never beat Nor.
ric Lux.
Wright had the Indian sigu on
Travie Davis.
John l.. Sullivan always passed
up Peter Jackson.
Jack Dempsey couldn't beat Wlllio
Meehan.
Kid Mccoy couldn't be dragged In.
TO the ring with Bob Fitzslmmona
And. Il seems. GenarO has that
same bee on villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Teddy Notes

Garland and Alexander are doing
tho punting for Roosevelt with the
former showing n lot Of improve.
ment.
n Gardner has any speed the big
fellow will make good bacl,field
man as he has the beef.
Roy Squires, one OF the end can.
didates, comes from Shanghai. China.
where he played rugby football.
Dick Walsh is showing up well in
tho backfiold and has fine chance
OF landing ono OF the halfbaclS berths.
Roosevelt win have plenty of
weight In tho center of the limo as
Wilmot. Campbell and Banker arc
all plenty big.
Louie Weinxirl. tackle veteran, is
on the sldolinos for n few days with
an injured leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

D'Nomk has already picked a
tentative first team and II lines up
mr. follown
ENDs-Roy squlros. Eli HulctE.
Wilson Cav and Glenn Hupp.
TACKLES - Loren Gray, Vie
sircna and wcinzirl
GtARDs-Loon Campbell. Earl
Banker.
CENTER-Aiacwilmo,.
QUARTERBACK Bob Garland.
HiLFBACKS - Elgin Gardner,
Walter Rhodes and Dick Walsh.
FULLBhCK-M Alexander
It's too carly 10 get IA real line
on the Tcddios but they shape up
we'll in practice.
They are working out at the Green
Lake field because Of tho rocky con.
dltion OF tho Roosevelt grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
WOMAN RUNS
FIGHT CLUB
Mrs. Burge, of London,
Is Only Woman Fight
Promoter

/ I oNDoN. Sept. i7.-Thsro il only
IL ono woman boxing promoter In
tho world-and she belongs 20 Lon
don.
She n Mr., Dick BurEe. Since the
death % her husband ahe has been
tho owner and manager Of tho "a
nous Ring OF Biaelgfrian, She hat
the reputation Of being almost the
only English boxing promoter who
has made boxing pay.
u am very sorry for Major Ar,
mold Wilson" said Airs. BurEc. 70
ferring TO tho promoter OF the Glib
bons bloomfield fiaHco, which cost l,s
too sangulne imprrHario $50. 900 over
and above itH receipts. ''IiLs mistake
was In trying 10 DO things American,
style. our boxers must learn that
such purses arc not for them. But
our sportamcn. carried away by the
cxtruvagant American style % doing
things, seem 20 have iost their
heads"
She was very severe ia her crlti.
ctsma Of English boxers.
We can't expect 10 get champions
when our boys do not fight moro
than twice a year Naturally. when
they set into the ring. they arc
knocked around like shu,tiaeockH
They need hard training and hard
fighting. then they may amount 70
something
Tho Rims Is noted or notorious. for
tho stern roientleEsnesa OF IL East
End audience. which insists upon a
real fight and no nhamming. II not
u demands, and sometimes ge,s. ~
money back. Mrs. Burge never heat
iatca TO issue rain checila- when her
show has proved a fiExie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

seasons TO come, as he does 10 his first
team.
Last year Roosevelt's second team won
the scrub championship Of the city and
Coach D'Vorak is moulding his 1921 ma
chine from members of that team.
When D'Vorak called the football role
at the Cowen park school this fall, only
two veterans responded, Captain Mac Will
mot, all-city center, and Louis Weinzirl,
crack tackle
The Teddy team is already taking shape
and outside of these two veterans the team
is almost completely made up of holdovers
from last years scrub eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
KUHN WILL MOST
LIKELY BE GUARD

Two years agu Ia Kuhn vas one
% the best guards on the Coast.
Last season 10 was shifted 70
tackle and played weil. but he didn't
have tho success that he did ~ guard
and ha will mos, likely be back at his
old station this year.
What a center Of the tho that will
b. with Chalmers walters IN tho mid.
die thanked BY Kuhn and Ncru Bell
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
That Olympia
Fight

They had quite a time Of Il down
at Olympia last week when Dode
Bcrcot and Kid Johnson fought.
Bcrcot had johnson dizzy In the
second round and Referee Ted Whit.
man raised Bercot's hand just as
the bell sounded. giving him tho
fight.
4 near riot ensued and Bercot was
brought back from the dressing room
and had 70 knock johnson out again,
this time in the sixth round.
Bercot was knocked down twice.
according 10 Referee Whitman. In
that fight and he sustained badly
cut left eye. There wasn't much
money in the fight for Bereoi and he
gained no prestige and did sustain
a serious Injury. It looked like 4
foolish match for the logger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO ". I.ASSEN
BY LEO ". LASSEN

a FIGHT that is brewing in
n the East that is of ma
tional Importance is a Gene
Tunney-Tom Gibbons battle.
Gibbons has been fighting
IN the heavyweight division
for several years but is a le-
climate Electromagnetic.
That would be a real fight
as they stacked up about even
in their respective arguments
with Georges Carpenter,
Gibbons still has an outside chanea
Of fighting Jack Dempsey again and
the match with Tunney would SER
iously jcopariizc this chance. as Tun.
ncy Is no bum and Gibbons wouldn't
get the money with Tunney that no
would with tho champion.
That may be the colored gentleman
in the woodpllo as far Us such a
scrap is concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
VANCE LIKES TO
|. STRIKE OUT VICTIMS

When the Oakland club was IN
Seattle the boys discussed great
pitchers In a Einning bee one morn
ing AZ the New Richmond hotel
AMI striks-out huriers were put on
the block.
walter johnson never tried 70
ian anybody except In the pinehe1
when 10 had 10 bar down" de-
clared Del Baker" but they tel me
tlr,t Dairy Vance. the Brooklyn
ncc. gets great valiop out Of
setting the boys back on tho bench.
johnson would breeze that fast
one past sou for tho third strike.
while they say that Vance gets his
third strike over with a curve bali.
nine out % 10 times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

Been Blues" for one Charles
Pick as far as managing the
club again was concerned.
But now comes a report from the
California capital as cent out BY
Secretary Charley Doyle that a con
tract IN waiting for Pick 70 sign
ana that be can hang his John
Hancock on the dotted line for next
year any time that he gets ready
70 do that little thing.
That seems 10 settle that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Charley Pick to Pilot Sacramento Club Again
Washington Has Two Sets of Star Ends
It's Brooklyn
"Year" Again

Brooklyn fans feel sure that the
Robins will win tho National
league pennant this year. They
say that Il Il IN the cards Tor
nobbie and his flock 20 finish in
front % tho Giants and Pirates.
And perhaps they're Hght. FOR
presidential years seem 20 ba
lucky ones for tho brooklyn team.
The Robbins won tho pennant
IN 1890, their first year IN the
National league. They won again
ia 1899. 1899. 1915 and 1890. OF
the five pcnnanls three were won
In presidential years.
Every presidential year a pen.
nant" That's the slogan now
over In Flatbuah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
GuTTORAisEN'S
SHOULDER q. X.

Lat season George Gu,iormssn
had trouble with his left shoulder
and couldn't throw the hall aeli In
the opening days practice tho young
backfisld man picked N tho oval
and hsayod u across tho field. show
Ing that his wing va all right again.
Guttormasn. Dick Haniey and George
Wilson viii give HaEuhaw three
triple threat men IN the hackfield
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Sacramento Gets
Two New Rockies

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. IL
Sacramento has bought two young
baseball players. Wilbur Davis. giant
first sacker frnn Okmulgcc. and
Jimmy Mclaughlin. young third
baseman Of tho Muskogco club.
They were recommended by scou,
Buddy Ryan and viii report mex,
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
CADORE THROWS
AWAY CHANCE

Leon Cndore tossed away the
golden opportunity.
Cast hdrif, by the Vernon Tigers
the former big Lacquer caught on
with the pcnnant-chaaing New York
Giants
lie worked in a game or two.
saving one as relief pitcher. And
then he disregardcd training rules
along with Eddie Ainsmith. veteran
receiver. and John McGraw gave
them both the air
And now. instead Of having q
chance 10 get IN on some easy
worlds series cash. Galore is pitch
ing once n week for a acmi-pro
team Ia Manhattan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Hutchinson to Have
Chance With Seals

Clarence Hutchinson. n young out.
fielder. given a trial with San Fran
cisco In tho spring. has been signed
for another chance with tho Seals
next year. Ho has been playing
sensational ball with the Eureka
team in the Humboldt league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Nelson Hawks Goes
to | Louisville Team

Nelson Hawks former Vernon
outneidcr. who has been playing
first bass for Nashville In tho
Southern league. has been sold 20
Louisville In tho American sssocla-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Skipper to Be Retained
in Spite of Poor Year
Team Has Flopped From Second to Last in Season;
Secretary Doyle Says Contract Is Waiting for His
Signature; Other Gossip of Game
BY LEO II. LAssEN

YEAR ago Charley Pick finished In second place
with his Sacramento club, running wild on the
bases and literally stealing their way into the
runner-up position.
That same club has been dismal flop this
year and is far behind in the Coast race,
bringing up the rear.
When the Solons began 10 skid the Anvil
Chorus got busy and started playing the Has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
CEDRIC burst
Is RECALLED

Tho 81 Louis Browns have re-
called Outfielder Cedric burst He
was sent 90 the Angels on option
az part payment for Pitcher Lyons
and Catcher Rcgo.
burst. who was trying 10 I'LL In
for George Sister last year. has
developed well on tho coast and
his real station IS IN 'the ou,field.
He hit well here when the Angels
made their first trip TO Seattle. The
option viii not be exercised immc-
dlateiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
WILL COACH GOODS

Miss Frances Baker. Of New Bed.
ford. Mass, Is associate professor
~ physical education and hygiene ut
Marquette university. She viii di.
rect coed sports at the Milwaukee
institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

jumping into tho lineup without
weakening tho forward wali
Experience counts for much In
football and they have all been thru
tho mill
Cole and Dubois are both efficient
on grabbing passes and win be i'm.
portant coEs IN naEshsw'a aerial
game
Cole H,ill has another year after
this season Tor conference play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
10 STRAIGHT
FOR ATLANTA

Bert SiehofrH club In tho South
ern league won IS straight games
before they were stopped by Mo-
bile. Slshoff has his Atlanta team
In second place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

sets 81 extremely
efficient en- de-
and they Nili
play prominent
parts IN tho com
ing season.
Johnny cole
and Kingsley
Dubois. both big
fellows and fast.
look like one u
tho best comb
nations n W.
eleven has had
In years while
Roy sleVera and
Freddy Wsstrom
are capable Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
10 HAVE sroRTsMrN,s cLun

Norfolk may soon boast a unique
sportsmsn's club. II will include n
tract Of ground fronting two miics
on tho Atlantic ocean. and win per.
init Of bathing. fishing. wild duck
arsl quail shooting. IA well IN golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Experienced
Players Will
Guard Wings
Cole, Dubois, SEWERS and
Westrom Give wv"
Eleven Capable Ends

ENHDs and tackles are 90 football
IL what a combination 81 second
base Il 20 n BAH club. No gridiron
team can get very Far without good
men az these positions.
Coach naEshhw has developed two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
thinning
Rally Wins
for Indians
Indians Win Over Sacs,
los; Billy Lane in the
Lineup
rAcmlo COAST LEAGuu
now TnE sI.nIEs srANn
CACRAMENro. Sept. iI-seattl

CACRAAIENro. Sept. iT--soattle
- scored six runs Ia tho ninth IN.
ming Tuesday ana Won the opening
Same % the series b. a count Of 10
10 3,
Billy Lane. Seattle ouficldcr. who
has been out OF tho game With a
fractured skun returned 10 tho line.
up as a pinch hitter and hit one
r4F.f.g as.rtua. "a rfts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Pete Richie Back
With Champs Again

Pete Ritchie, who used 70 catch
for Seattle. is back with San Fran
cisco again. He played most OF the
summer with the Albany team OF
the Eastern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
AMERICA WINS
POLO CUP PLAY

wEsTBURY. y. Y. Sept. IL
America cinched tho international
polo cup by defeating England in
the second match. IL to 5. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Lavan Leads
K. c. Squad

Johnny I.Ayan II now manaE
ing the Kansas City team.
The exist. Louis shortstOp will
most likely be retained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Campbell Playing
for Olympic Club

"scotchy" Campbell. star staniord
quarterback Of last year. will play
that position for the Olympic club
Of San Francisco this year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
HussEY TO BOSTON COLLEGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 17--Frank
Hussey. sensational New York
sprinter. will enter Boston college
this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Mrs. Hurd Wins Women's Golf
Title for Third Time in u. S.

BY defeating Mary X. California
womans golf championship Providence Il L. Dorothy
Campbell urd became the American champion for the third time
II her first triumph American
1909. Britain As Dorothy
Campbell the defeating
Philadelphia in tho finals J 2
The following representative OF Hamilton Can she
in the finals being
England /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

IN siShthi. Sutherland y. Runs rrsaon.
pihio for liuEhsH 4 stpeiand s. struck
out--iluEhea q Sutherland s. Bases GA
talis-itughes ,. sutherland 4 Jonss l.
hit - pitched balls nahwsr BY stus.
laid. Welsh BY Hughes. stolen bases
Welsh. hopp ,, r. BALDWIN. EidFsd Two
bass hits uscker. siElin. Drsnnan. sac
rifieo hiis-ufady :. lirEhss sutis plays
-Siziu 70 brennan % Cochran. Hughes
% Koehisr 70 slKiih. Ttms-Tus hours
umpifsa--fi sard9a and ngsEisF. Credit
victory 20 jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
WATERBURY LEADING

Waterbury Is out in front in the
Eastern league and looks like the
winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Tigers Overcome
Lead and Win Out

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1.-THE
Vernon Tigers overcamc n fivc.run
lead and beat tho San Francisco
Seals Tuesday, TO G.
The score: II. II. Il.
San Francisco ....... G 10 o
Vernon ......... s. 8 2
Batteries: Mitchell. JSncy and
Yelie: Ludolf. Johnson, Bryan and
Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Roosevelt Is Banking on
1923 End Team HOldOVerS
Only Two Veterans Return From Last Years Regular
Eleven and Coach D'Vorak Is Depending Upon
Members of His Championship Second Team
b rrsaK Jacobs. star s,an Photographer

THE SCRUBS of today the regulars of tomorrow
football Every wise gridron coach pays just much
attention his second strngers who will be his regnars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

'Raitsd Tor Newman b. ninlh
thattel Tor jones iu ninth.
HATED for Cochran tn nluth
ihatirt for siEiin IN ninth
fhztied FOR HahNer IN niuth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Oaks Win Pitching
Battle From Angels

OAKLAND, Sept. lin we'll
pitched game Kunz defeated Gran.
DALI. 20 /. and Oakland took first
blood In the series.
The score: r. II. l..
Los Angeles ..............l
Oakland ........ .....-....1 o
Batteries: Crandall and Spencer;
Kunz and Head.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CONTINUED CAR SERVICE
FOREST GLEN ASSURED
Plans for Raising Money to Tun-
mel Under B. e. o. Tracks
Discussed

Assurance that Forest Glen would
Thursday to DR.. George III. Wright.
representing citizens living at stops
along that line, by S. r. Bowen, vice
president of the company.
DR.. Wright brought to MIR. Bowen
the news that citizens of Silver
Spring, Woodside, Forest Glen and
other adjoining communities, which
would be affected by cessation of
street car service, stood ready to loan
the s17,500 needed as the railroads
share of expenses in tunneling under
the B. & o. railroad tracks
Mr. Bowen did not agree to accent
the money, but said that if no other
arrangement could be settled upon
such action probably would be taken
He explained that the company is
willing to pay $4,000 of the cost of
tunneling under the RAILROAD tracks
at Silver Spring if citizens would as
sumo the additional $500 or that
bonds would be issued in the amount
of the loan
DR.. Wright did not agree to either
Of these propositions. The loan offer
was predicated upon the company in
dorsing notes and agreeing to pay s
per cent for the use of the money.
This was the proposition that Mr.
Bowen balked at, limiting his refusal,
however, by the statement that this
might be worked out in a final solu-
ton provided no other arrangement
could be made.
DR.. White is conferring today with
Capt. Frank L. Hewitt, and Ira c.
Whitacre, cashier of the Silver Spring
National Bank. who with him, consti-
tute the special committee appointed
nv citizens to present their case to
the railway company. The three will
meet officials of the company early
next week for a final adjustment.
After the meeting Dr.. Wright ex-
pressed satisfaction with the inter
view with Mr.. Bowen and also de-
clared his belief that the trolley to
Forest Glen would not be abandoned
as planned.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
COL. LEES WIDOW ILL.

Col. Robert E. Lee, grandson and
namesake of Gen. Robert e. Lee, Is
sill at her winter residence in Wash
inRton, 1888 Riggs place
the shock incident to the long Illness
and death Of her husband at Hot
Physicians have prescribed rest and
uuiet for her.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

ber of the depart
ment band. of
which he is the
property man. Mr..
Painter erv e d
with the United
States marines in
t h e Philippine
Islands, and was
stationed at Ca
vite after the
Aguinaldo cam
paign. He also
served on the u.
s. ). Indiana and
the cruiser Brook
lyn, and was with
Admiral Schley at
the battle of San
tia rp
Evening star., 1924-05-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Edward q. Painter, aide-de-camp
on the staff of Department Com
mander Murphy, is a member of Col
James S. Petit Camp and a mem
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Us About 1t!

Our Divided Payment Plan is just liberal
method to help solve the furniture problem
of folks with limited incomes. Select all
the furniture you need, and we will deliver
it at once. Ycu may then pay in whatever
monthly amounts you find convenient.
And the price you pay is the same price the
cash or straight charge customer pays,
with no interest or extras added
Evening star., 1924-05-11

One of the greatest sensations of the
sale! Greatest values we have offered
in complete overstuffed living room
suite. Each suite is custom built, as
suring enduring service. Marshall
spring cushions and clean filings of felt
and moss give you the last word in COM
fort, while the design of this suite pro-
vides the acme of style.
Graceful Overstuffed Sofa, Armchair
and Fireside Chair, finished with ro-
settes and tassels on arms, upholstered
in combinations of velour and tapestry,
or all tapestry or figured velour. Several
famous Mortified Davenport Suites in
cluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
THE FOOL PLAYS
RETURN DATE
POlIOCk'S Drama to Bid
Again for Favor,

THE Fool" Charming Pollock
drama. comes TO the Shubert- Murat
for a return engagement of three
nights. commencing Thursday eve
ming. Nov. Is with d matinee on
Saturday.
The Foor' is causing more inter
est and discussion than any play
that has been produced during the
past half dozen theatrical seasons.
In The Fool" the author shoots
straight from the shoulder. leaving
no doubt in your mind as to his pur-
pose. His message comes straight
across the footHghts and leaves an
indellible mark.
Pollock believes there are times
when an audience needs to be
amused. but that there are other
times when they must be invited to
give serious consideration to ques-
tons involving peace and prosperity.
In The Fool he has cemented the
two together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
MUSICAL COMEDY TO
OPEN AT THE AIURAT

Plenty Of girls. comedy, dancing.
music and a big scenic production
/aare the elements which so TO make
up THE Belle of Quakertown" This
musical comedy viii open a half
weeks engagement at the Murat
Monday evening, with matinee
Wednesday.
a. L. Jones and Morris Green, pro-
ducers Of THE Greenwich Village
Follies.'' announce as the featured
PLAYERS Eddie Buzzeu. last seen in
"The Bingham Girl" and Helen
Ford. late prima donna Of Helen Of
Troy"
They viii have the support Of the
original cast. including Una MunsOn,
Margaret Roberts, Helen Wilson,
AiIeen 8Ieehan, William Sully. Eddie
Gerard. James Francis Robertson.
Robert G. Pit5in. Earle CraddOck
and forty others.
There are three acts in The Belle
of Quakertown." the first Of which
takes place in the peaceful village
of Quakertown. a suburb midway be
tween New York and Philadelphia.
From there one is taken to a down
town apartment, then TO a beauti-
full country home on Long Island,
and the last act act IS again in
Quallertown. which has become a
thriving. prosperous city
Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby.
lyrical and musical composers, have
written many song hits, among them
being The Corner of Ny Mind. L
Know That I Love You. o. You Flew
Away From the Nest" Molly, "
After the Curfew Rings" and NO
Other Girl" the theme song Of the
play.
Election returns will he read from
the stage 81 the Murat Tuesday eve
ming during engagement Of The
Belle Of Quakertown."