davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Absolute confidence in their ability
to turn back the Cardinal bid for the
base ball championship Of the world.
along with mingled relief and salts
faction that the season was ended
successfully after the nerve-wreck1ng
slump in the final days of the cam
paign showed in the Yankees high
spirits and playful manner.
No whit the less confident are the
Red Birds of st. Louis, who are
working out for the first time on the
Yankee field today. Here the Yankees
have a decided advantage in knowl-
edge of the shadows and lights that
play across the infield and out in
the gardens, as we'll as thorough
acquaintance with the backgrounds
that will outline the ball as the New
Workers take their first healthy cuts
at the slants of the Card hurlers. No
such advantage rests with st. Louis
In their own park for the Yankees
have been playing the Browns there
all season.
The Cardinals are certain they can
whip New York decisively in the COM
ing series. Rogers Hornsby and his
mates perched in the Yankee Stadium
for two days while the New York
LOSSSlS "Clo Ill liLC IlIIOCo vi d Ddl-
ting slump during the last home stay.
Later they saw the Yankee twirlers
battered about the park and the sight
has been good for the morale of the
club.
The ''rajah" of the Cardinals, groom
ing his pitching staff. today had nc
idea who would pitch in the first game
Cold weather is expected to enhance
the chances of Jess Haines or
Grover Cleveland Alexander. star
when the Philadelphia Nationals were
world series contestants. getting the
mound call. Flint Rhem, youthful
ace of the staff. and canny Bill Sher
del, veteran southpaw, work best un
der warm sun.
The weather likewise is postponins
Miller Higgins announcement of the
Yankee pitching nominee for the first
conflict. for the entire staff, including
the regulars. Pennock, ShOcker
Ruether and Hoyt, are in fine fettle.
The optimism of the players has
spread to the midget manager. We're
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Salient Facts About World Series

CONTENDIN(i TEAMS-New York Amercan League vs.
St. Louis National League) w. >,~, c,r
CLUB PRESIDENTS-Col Jacob Rupert New York; Sam
oPPOSING MANAGERs-Miler Huggms, New York; Rogers
Hornsby, St. Louis x..,oo
DATES OF GAMES-First and second games at Yankee
third fourth and fifth games
and I; sixth Yankee 9adiun
October 9. Seventh game Of necessary) Yankee 0'au' WV
Der 10. IN ..d
5000 reserved seats SOU ana
tickets will sold
setso of three. :.
49, SEATING CAPACITY OF BALI, PARKS-Yankee Stadium
rsmen's Park, 10000. -
PROBABLE PITCHERS FOR FIRST GAME-fenhock lo'
New York; Louis.
BETTING--6 to 5 on Yankees.
Evening star., 1926-09-28


outficld, Manager Hornsby will offer
| and Douthit completing the trio.
the lineup, Hafey is expected to get
five ST. Louis outfelders. with Blades
=, have an average OF .Z9o
the Cards, has had more limited world
series experience, but his batting
average of .319 enabled him in part
to score 81 runs, and he has made Is
home runs and stolen as many bases.
Only in center field can the Car
dinalS offer a stronger offenSe on
paper than the Yankees. Douthit has
hit .3O9 to .301 for Combs. The Cardi-
nal scored 81 runs against 40 for
Combs, but his % stolen bases
dwarfed a total of s for the Yankee.
Combs scored an advantage in home
runs, s to 3.
If Hafey goes to left for st.
Louis, New York, with Meusel in the
opposition role, will make a greater
impression on the face OF the seasons
returns. Meusel has compiled bat
ting average of .31S and scored 60
runs, with 12 of the runs unaided
through the medium Of circuit
smashes. He has stolen IS bases.
Hafey has batting average of .270
with 80 runs scored, home runs and
. stolen bases. He has played only 70
games.
Blades will bring a good record into
the series If he is able to appear ac-
lively. He has batted .307 with 81
runs scored, 6 stolen bases and home
runs Holm, the fifth ST. Louis out
fielder. batted .2S8. scored Is runs,
stole bases and did not enter the
home-run class. Paschal and Carlyle
are two hard-hitting outfielders, sub
pect to call from the bench. Paschal
has a batting average Of .2S5. He has
Z home runs and the same number
of stolen bases. His runs total 45.
Carlyle's batting average of .291 was
assembled while he was wearing two
uniforms. his early season hitting for
the benefit Of the Boston Red Sox. He
has made home runs, but has not
stolen a base. He has scored 25 runs.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
oxoN HILL NINE SCORES.

Oxon Hill Midgets won a double
header Yesterday. drubbing Standards
= 10 >. in the opener, and Dartaway'
II 10 ., in the nightcap. Butt. who
played shortstop in the first game
and pitched the final for the winners
garnered seven hits in as many tries,
including "A triple and a trio of dou-
bles. He gave but three hits in his
mound exhibition.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
TEAMSON EVEN TERMS
IN DIXIE TITLE SERIES

DALLAS, Tex, September 2S P).-
The New Orleans and Dallas teams,
pennant winners in the Southern As
sociation and Texas League. will
meet here this afternoon in the sixth
game Of the Dixie series in which
each has won two games.
The series remained deadlocked
yesterday when the fifth game was
called on account of darkness in the
ninth inning with the score, . to ?.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
UMPIRES SELECTED
FOR WORLD SERIES

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2S.-Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
League has announced that Tommy
Connolly and George Hildebrand had
been appointed American League
umpires in the world series, with
Clarence Rowland as substitute.
NEW YORK, September 2S P).-
Hank O'Day and Bill Klein, veterans
of the National League umpire staff,
have been named by President John
A. Heydler to represent the senior
circuit in the world series between
the Yankees and Cardinals.
1t will be the thirteenth series for
Klein.
FIeydier named Ernest Quigley
and Frank Wilson to off1ciate in the
Chicago city series.
Boxing among women is a sport in
Germany and Russia.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Bottomley. Clough, Douthit. Flowers,
Hafey, Haines, I1allahan, Holm,
johnson, Keen. O'Farrel, Reinhart'
Rhem, Sherdel. Sothoron, South
worth. Thevenow, Toporcer. Wick.
James A. Gould, president of the
Base Ball Writer'S Association, was
appointed chief scorer, with power to
name his assistants from the New
York and st. Louis chapters of the
association.
Commissioner Lands will leave for
New York today.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-NIanusIl. Tigers, $50.
Hits-Rice. Nationals, Eli.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees, 139.
DOubIes-Burns, Indians, 81.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 90.
Homers-Ruth. Yankees. a.
Stolen bases-MOStil, White SOx, 81.
Pitching-Uhle, Indians; won, -;
lost, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave. Reds. .353.
HitS-BrOwn, Braves. 200.
Runs-Cuyler, Pirates. lie.
Doubles-BOttomley, Cardinals, 80
Triples-Waner, Pirates. ~.
Homers, Wilson. Cubs. 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, IS.
Pitching-kremer,P Pirates; won, 20;
lost g.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HICHLICHTS OF PAST WORLD SERIES.

single crowd, 628H. at Yankee Stadium New
York between ankeeS ana
Giants Gate receipts for this game S0 record
Greatest attendance, 30O Giants and Yankees
in 1928. ,,o,o-. =. , G..
Greatest gate receipts series $lS284 Pirates and SEN
1925 -.
Smallest game 621o fifth Tygcrs-Cubs at
Detroit, October II, 1908
Smallest gate receipts game ss Athetics-Giant at
Philadelphia October II. 1905. - r., ,ooo
Smallest gate receipts $6S435 Athletics
1905 400,
Largest winning players share, S. 1889 Yankees ly5
wiz share, $110251, Red Sox l9lo
Largest losing players share, $4112S9, Giants, 1923
Smallest losing players share, 1882, Athletics l902
Total a attendance (1905-25 incusive), 365616O
Total gate receipts l905 25 incusve), $95o2448
Evening star., 1926-09-28
THESE MEN WILL
KNOW THEY'RE
GOOD

Again today we are announc.
ing the names of four men who
are soing to receive a box of Is
Bayuk Philadelphia Handmade
PerfectOs. They are DR.. VIM.
Scherer, 35th and o SITS. NV,
Washington, d. c.; MIR. d. J.
Donovan, 1881 o St. NV,
Washington, d c.; Mr.. Archer
Ward, 1927 35th St. NV.
Washington, and Mr.. Joseph
Kearney, 1926 35th St. NV.
Washington, d. c. Watch this
space in future advertisements
for the names of other happy
smokers added to the millions
who enjoy this fine Ripe To-
baccO Cigar.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

confident we're going to win," Hug
gins said last night when he climbed
down from the train. It'll be which.
ever team does the hitting, and we're
sure we're going to do 1t. We're out
Of our hitting slump. We have a
more experienced team and moro ex-
perienced pitchers. We're about even
in inf1eld strength. but ours Is steadier.
Our outfleld Is better. stronger and
more experienced. and all the boys
are cocky and ready TO go. There is
no doubt In their minds or in mine
that the Yankees will win"
Babe Ruth. the Clouter supreme
ambled up with lame foot. the result
Of Il turned ankle at st. Louis, that
he terms nothing" and put In a final
word. 'Ill be right there" Ne said.
"along with the rest of the boys
We're all hitting. too
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Ty Cobb is said to be the first man
that ever ran a ball players salary
into 81 900 600
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Mats Haze Slim Chance for Third Place YdnkS and Cards Gr
ROTH OUTFITS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING WORLD TITLE
Hugmen Unaffected in Spirits by Slump of Final
Part of Season-Morale of Hornsbyites Is
High-Opening Pitchers Not Decided.
BY the Associated Press.

By
York Yankees monarchs Of
American League for 1926 and the ST. Louis Cardinals stand
bali
conflict in the Yankee Stadium Saturday.
New York night from the
final swing through them clnch with
double victories the
Cardinal resting
BROOKLYN the last week
Ruth announced he elbowed his
Evening star., 1926-09-28

If Blades can join the Cardinal
three 300 hitters. with Southwort
The injured Blades probably not in
the cali. with Holm next in line. The
included, although a doubtful starte
Ruth. Combs and Meusel, the reg
ular Yankee outfield, with Paschal
and Carlyle In reserve. boast an aver
age of .S13.
Ruth dominates the outf1eld talent
involved in the series. He has scored
1879 runs and stolen Il bases. He was
in his seventh world series. South
worth, who will patrol right field for
Evening star., 1926-09-28

= sSS~ - O
When we say mild, we mean
MILD. You can smoke
these fine cigars all day and
enjoy every one you light.
That's because the Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
70 Perfecto is made from good
RIPE tobacco and because
it is properly aged and
cured. The unvarying mild
ness of this big perfeeto is
one reason why it is the
largest selling 10c brand in
the world.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

7 EW YORK September 2S.-Bab'
favor of the New York \ ankle
the world series. St. Louis ha
The New York slugger wi
Evening star., 1926-09-28
ONLY SWEEP OVER
A'SW|LL LAND It
GriffS Can Nose Out MaCks
Only by Taking Seasons
Final Three Games.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Pa, Septem-
- Der 2S.-] ust a chance for
| third place. That was ali the
Il Nationals had when they
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Boxing among women is a sport in
Germany and Russia.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
RUTH GIVES YANKS EDGE
OVER CARDS In OUTFIELD
Of the comparative strength
of contendng
coming

&c Ruth's huge bulk tips the scales in
ccs among the outhelders eligible for
as no Ruth.
With AZ homers and batting average
of any Cardinal outflelder.
outficld, Manager Hornsby will offer
and Doutht completing the trio.
the lineup, Hafey is expected to get
five St. Louis outfielders. with Blades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Warsaw is enjoying it's dryest
holiday week., according to Police
Chief William A. Winebrenner. Only
two men have been arrested for
drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
CITIZENS TRAIL
WRONG PERSON
Police Warn Against Usur-
patton of Authority.

Police warned several citizens in
the 100 block w. Twenty-Ninth St.
Wednesday night, that police work
must be done only by the proper
authorities.
A. e. Davidson, Negro, of 2S71
Highland Pl., reported that while
walking along Twenty-Ninth ST.,
from his home to the street car, the
driver of an auto turned the lights
on him, and soon several men came
out of a house and followed him.
They followed the street car he
boarded to Twenty-First ST., where
one of the men boarded the street
car and warned Davidson to stay off
of Twenty-NirHh ST.
Police found the men who say a
Negro was seen on a porch an hour
before and they thought Davidson
was the man. He proved he had
been home at that time, and that he
goes to work at II p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

John Layton, Greensburg city
councilman, has been promoted. He
has been appointed to the police
force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
PASSES UP PRETTY BAIT
Fifteen Young Women Fail to Lure
"The Cat" Bandit.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-While fifteen
pretty young women paraded as
bait" and 300 policemen hid in
dark alleyways to trap him last
night 1.-THE Cat" bandit, who has
been preying on women in the ex-
elusive north side district here for
the past four months, presumably
watched his stalkers and laughed.
No attacks were reported.
The previous evening the Cat
snatched the purses from half n
dozen young women and stripped
the jewels from half dozen others.
'The Cat" is new type of ban.
dit, elusive and "cute," but not dan
gerous, according to Capt. John
Siege, deputy chief of detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
.Children's
Sore Throat

Mothers know that childrens sore
Threats are serious, often leading to
tonsilitis, scarlet fever or diph-
iberia. Also that it is hard to treat
because the usual remedy is a gar
gle and children can not gargle.
A famous physicians prescrip-
ton called Thoxine works on new
principle-goes direct to the cause
not reached by gargles and patent
medicines and brings relief within
Is minutes or money back.
And the remarkable thing about
It is 1t contains no iron, chloroform
or dope-harmless and safe, pleas
ant taste. Remember, relief within
rs minutes or money back. 35c, 60c
and $1.00. At all druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

George Kilander. city building
custodian at Huntington, is suf-
fering from a broken rib, re-
ceived when he fell while playing
Santa Claus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Valda Mae Whited, IL, is the poet
of Plymouth. She won a prize of
fered by a store there for the best
poem. 1t reads:
THE five and ten
The clerks are courteous,
80 are the men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Frankfort policemen had to ex-
plain to their wives when they re-
turned home with their clothing
smelling strongly Of beer. Mrs. John
Renich showered sour mash on them
when they raided her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club at luncheon Tuesday. at the
Claypool.
Guest, often times called the
"rotarian poet" has been honored
on a number of occasions by the or
ganization.
Rotarians are invited to bring
members of their family to the
gathering, when Rotary Family day
will be observed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

What jolly fun to pop corn in
this new revolving type pepper
to watch the large, fluffy, snow
white kernels; to butter them gen.
~ erously an d
fhan foaef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

A lawful time is due at Elwood
Friday night. Delegations from An
1erson, Alexandria, Muncie, Kokomo
Upton, Hartford City and Mobiles
vile will attend the annual Police.
mans ball there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Brother of John William of Hart
ford City wants Indiana to know
Arkansas, his home State, is noted
for other things beside slow trains.
He has sent bushel of sweet po-
tatoes, averaging four pounds each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
AUTO DELAY FATAL

State Official Dies After Hunting Ac-
cident.
BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 30.-De-
lay en- route to a hospital, caused by
tire and engine trouble, proved fatal
to c. b. Henry, supervisor of the
boys department at the Indiana
State Village for Epileptics and for
merry connected with the Riley Hos
pital at Indianapolis.
Henry accidentally shot himself in
the leg while hunting on his sisters
farm. He was rushed to hospital
in an auto, but died from loss of
blood when delay was encountered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
HOOsieY
Briefs

Friends of Arthur Smith, of
Hartford City, are calling him
Barney Google. Smith won a
race horse in n contest at
Montpelier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Florida is place only for the
rich, according to DIR. T. j. Wright.
chiropractQr and printer of Bloom
ington. who has returned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
POET ROTARY SPEAKER
Edgar A. Guest to Address Club ut
Tuesday Luncheon.

Edgar A. Guest. famous newspaper
writer and poet, will address fellow
members of the Indianapolis Rotary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Alvin Gray of Perkinsville was
seriously hurt when he upset a load
Of hay which he was driving through
a gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

A pair of new shoes cost Howard
Holcomb of Wabash $110. He was
fined for paying the merchant with
bad check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
HIDDEN CHICAGO GRILL
DRAWS WORLD NOTABLES
Place in Business District Un-
known to Majority Has Been
Mecca for Many Famous Men.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 14.-Hidden be-
meath the cornices of towering build
ings which flank it, a little grill room
deep in the business district. unknown
to most of the thousands who pass
it daily, has won wide repute as one
of the notable eating places of either
hemisphere.
1t is ST. Hubert's English grill. and
it's stanch oaken tables have been
spread to many son of the crown
so-lourning in mid-America.
From it's ceilings hang 200 English
pipes. through whose clay stems the
smoke of rare tobaccos has been
drawn by adventurers from around
the world. Charles Dickens. son of
the novelist, found hospice within its
rough hewn granite walls, and Henry
Irving and Sir Thomas Upton have
come through it's broad oak door to
find what they declared to be a gen
uine English mutton chop.
A Chicago clubnnan, Willard Gentle.
man, long since deceased. founded the
grill in token to a fancy for English
foods. Finished in English style. it
is adorned with rare tapestries,
prints, oils and tableware.
The pipes were collected at the be-
hest of Capt. Robert Forhan. Eng
lish short story writer. Under his
sponsorship the Adventures Club. q
group Of globetrotters. gathered at the
grill to trade tales of the seven seas.
with many noted traveller as their
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
REFUSED TO TRADE PONY
FOR 90 ACRES IN CHICAGO
Squire Davis Masters Scorned Land
That Later Became Heart
of Metropolis.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 16.-The grand
father OF Edgar Lee Masters. poet.
just about a century ago refused to
trade his pony for 40 acres of land in
what became the heart of Chicago.
Now the city council of Chicago Is
considering a proposal to sell to the
Marshall Field estate a little down
town alley one block long for $500. 900.
Many real estate stories have been
written about the phenomenal growth
of Chicago, but one of the most inter
eSting has been contributed to the
Journal of the Illinois Historical So
ciety by the poet.
When Squire Davis Masters re-
turned from the Blackhawk war. he
scorned chance to trade his pony
for the land, described as somewhere
between the Chicago River and Lake
Michigan" which corresponds gen
orally to downtown Chicago. Squire
Masters had his eyes on the fertile
black corn land of Morgan County,
near Spoon River. which his grandson
made famous.
In the case of the alley strip pro-
posed to be sold to Marshall Field,
each side of the 4o.foot strip. about
500 feet long. is Swallowed by a tower
ing department store. IL normally IS
filled with trucks delivering merchan
disc and taxicabs and private cars de.
livering shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
ADAM A. wESCHLER g. SON. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
improved Lot in "Chillum
Castle Heiphts."

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1890. folio 22s ct
geo. Of the land, records of the. District Of
Columbia. and al, the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
1tter for sale by pHnSG ayct!on in z frent ,r Of
THIRD DAY OF AUGUST. 1895. Ar FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
lpmbla, to.wlt: Lot SO in square 1888 in
Heights. az per plat recorded in the office
Of The surveyor for, the District Of Columbia
between North CAPITOL and 1st streets. sub
lect to certain covenants Of record: The
dwelling may be erected on said lot
Terms OF sale Cash: 4 deposit Of S2o0
conveyancing, recording and. not aral fees at
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be com
sale: Otherwise the trustee reserves the right
Of the defaulting purchaser after Ave DAYS
ADVERT sement of such resale in some news
papef published IN the city of Washington
D. c. r. c. BLACKFORD.
aup II lS161oc1 Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
Thus. j. OWEN sun AUCIIUNEtho.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story D eta c h e d
Brick Apartment with Five
Brick Garages in Rear
Thereof, Known as the
Wallraff, and Situated 3O25
18th Street Northwest.

By virture of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Llher 1896 folio 104 ct SEQ.
of the land records of the District of Co.
lur7hia and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at
rf4EsnAY,N THE TWENTY: FORTH DAY
OF AUGUST. AID. 1926, AT FIVE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK Pm. the following-described
land and premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being all
of lot 4s in William @. Denlson and Ben:
lamln +. Leighton. trustees, subdivision. Of
parts Of the tracts Of LAND known a. as ~,
belonging to the estate Of James Eslln de.
s. folio g. OF the. records of the office, of
exec pting the rear 90 feet by 81 "A feet Of
said lot conveyed 10 william W TOWNSEND.
by deed recorded in Llber 3047. folio 243.
Of the land records Of the District of Co
lumbla. now dedicated as a public alley;
The above described property is DESIGNATED
on the hooks of the assessor of the District
Of Columbia for taxation purposes as lot
Sc in square 2672.
Terms: sold subject to pri on deeds Of trust
ticulars Of which will he announced at time
Of sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of
SO. 10000 required Conveyancing. record
ing etc at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within fifteen days other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees
j. L. KRUPSAW.
EVA KRAFT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
CHARLESTON GAINING
POPULARITY IN BERLIN
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Fress.
BERLIN. August 16.-The Charles
ton Is just beginning to assume pro-
portions of a ballroom craze in Der
lin. one year after being imported
from the United States
The Dancing Masters association
has announced that tho eserve of
dancers has at last been broken down
and that by "Charlestoning" they no
longer need feel they are putting on
an exhibition performance.
The Charleston is none too popular
on the stage. Five hundred members
of the Wandervoegel. a new youth
organization. recently precipitated a
riot when they demanded that Miss
Wicki Werkmeister be thrown out"
for doing the heather dance.
Shouts DO you call that art? filled
the theater. Scores of fist fights de
veloped Police stopped the show and
cleared the theater.