davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

In 1890 this active group of
Christian Scientists was recognized
by The Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in BoS-
ton, Massachusetts,, as a Christian
Science Society.
In 1922 arrangements were made
for the purchase of the present
church site and shortly thereafter
steps were taken TO be organized as
an ecclesiastical corporation of the
State of Michigan.
The Society grew steadily, being
the center for all those interested
in Christian Science in the down
river district, including River
Rouge, EcorSe, Lincoln Park, Allen
Park. Crosse lie, Trenton, Rock
wood, Flat Rock, and other nearby
places.
In the spring of 1924. the society
then having the necessary qualifi-
cations, permission was given by
the Mother Church TO change its
name to First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Wyandotte.
In 1929 the church moved to the
main lodge room of the OddfellowS
Temple on Chestnut street. Serv-
ices were continued here only a few
months as preparations were made
to erect the present church edifice.
The lot had been free Of debt since
1926 and a considerable sum of
money was ON hand in the building
fund.
On Sunday morning, November
30, 1880, small group Of members
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

of Christian Science who lived in
River Rouge, opened their home
for the holding of regular Sunday
and Wednesday evening services.
AT this time a building fund was
established, the collection of one
Sunday each month being set aside
for that purpose.
Increased attendance at the serv-
ices and the Sunday School, which
had also been organized, made it
necessary to seek larger quarters
The entrance hall of the Oddfel-
lows Temple in Wyandotte (now
State Auditorium was secured and
services began to be held there in
September 1918. At this time the
Reading Room activity was begun.
This place soon proved to be too
small and in February 1919 the old
Knights of Pythias Hall at Maple
and First streets was rented. Serv-
ices were held there until 1924,
and then in the new Knights of
Pythias Hall on First street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Dedicated Sunday, September 30

Dedication services of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Wyan-
dotte, will be held next Sunday,
September 80. at 1920 am. and
at 7 pm.
The loving contributions of
friends and members and a grant
from the Trustees under the Will
of Mary Baker Eddy have made
this step possible as Christian Sci
ence churches are not dedicated
until free of debt.
The church edifice, built of red
brick with white limestone trim in
the Greek style of architecture, oc-
cupies one Of the most beautiful
situations in Wyandotte-at the
southwest corner Of Van Alstyne
boulevard and Chestnut street, fac
ing Bishop park on the Detroit
river.
Dignified simplicity characterizes
the church building both within
and without. The main auditorium,
finished in walnut woodwork and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
All Laxatives
Are Not Alike

II you mink Tor minute that all
laxatlyeS are more or less alike YOU
certainly have real SURPRISE await
ing you when you take Kruschen Salts.
When you feel bloated. headachy and
good cleaning out = what YOU then
should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS.
When you want relief you want it
PRONTO. Kruschen, true saline lax
alive, answers todays need TO-DAY.
Caution-use only as directed. Regu-
member the name and get KRUSCHEN
SALTS today at any good drug store.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert Lietz. Pastor

sunday, GAS am. Church school
II am, Morning worship service.
"A Heart Searching Question"
$50 pm, Youth Fellowship hour.
T;So pm. Evening worship. Topic,
streams in the Dessert"
Beginning Wednesday and Fri
day. and next week. cottage prayer
meetings will be held throughout
the district in preparation for spe-
claI evangelistic services which will
begin Sunday. October 7 at IL am.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

met with the First Reader and
after q brief and impressive cere-
money the corner stone was laid.
The Church was soon ready for
occupancy and the first services
were held therein on Sunday, De-
cember %, 1880.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

Harold Seller, president.
7:3O pm, Evening evangelistto
service. The Folly Of Compre-
mise"
October 2 TO IA, 7:30 pm, The
Complete Bible Story stereopneon
projection, by the Rev. Robert E.
Mckinney of Denver. Colorado
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
Church News
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren E. Hall,


Sunday, GAS am, Church school.
8 am. Junior choir rehearsal.
GAS am, Sunday school.
IL am, Morning worship, Three
Words Of Command"
6 pm. Westminster Fellowship.
Thursday, Gas pm, Young Peo-
Piles choir rehearsal. 7::30 pm,
Adult choir rehearsal. pm, Choir
party.
Friday. $50 am. Flower Guild
Rummage sale. $50 pm. Locker
group supper.
Tuesday, 10 am. Red Cross unit.
Wednesday, Z pm. Boy Scout
Troop No. s.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter TeeuHissen. Pastor

GAS am. Promotion and rally day
for the Sunday School.
IL am. Worship service. Subject,
Once Saved-Saved For Ever. "
1870 pm. Song service Subject.
who Opened the Blind Man S
EyeS?"
Tuesday. pm, Social Fellow
ship. Mems meeting only, pm.
speaker. Mr.. Irwin MCLEAN, De-
troit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
FORD BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 Clinton

$50 am, Bible school. Lesson,
THE Israelites in a Foreign Land. "
IL am. Morning worship. Sermon
THE All Seeing Eye"
$50 pm. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship.
7:30 Evening service Sermon top
ic, The Friends of Jesus"
7:30 pm, Wednesday, monthly
business meeting of the church.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Sycamore and Third Streets

ID. Hayes Permar. Pastor
GAS am, Bible school. Mr.. Jack
English, superintendent.
IL am. Morning worship. Dedica-
ton Of children.
6:15 pm. Young Peoples service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Army-Miehison YoIe-CoIumbio In N. Y. Saturday
By WILLIAM TUCKER Limited Press Sports Wrlter)

New York, Oct l2 - (UP) - Football fury descends on the big town tomorrow when Army's touchdown terrors take on Michigan at the Yankee Stadium while in the far northwest corner of Manhattan Columbia's roaring Lions play Yale in game strictly for ivy.
 The latter game looms as the best tussle for this scr!mmage-starved metropolis of 7,0o0,0o0 because Army's Cadets are generally con- ceded to pack too much weight and skill for any amateur eleven in the country with the possible exception of Navy.
 Nevertheless, 0 capacity house of 78,000 is expected to turn out for the Army's debut before Q Metro- politan crowd while only about i7,- GOO can cram Into tight little Baker Field where Columbia plays.
 The rest of the country packs 6 full pIgskin schedule but offers few games for the fans to stand up in their seats and yell about. Perhaps the best tilt sends North Carolina against Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia in Q hot intersectional rivalry that shapes up even-stephen.
 Other headliners are Notre Dame w Dartmouth, Cornell-Princeton, Navy-penn State, Ohio State-Wis- consin, Texas A. and M.-LouiSiana State, Texas-O Oklahoma, U. c. L. Az California and Washington Wash. ington State.
 Other games by sections include:
 Fl. 0. vs Vlllanova
 East: Holy Villanova, Roch- ester Harvard, West Virginia-Syra. cuse and Pittsburgh Michigan State.
 Midwest: Indiana-NebraSka, Mis- souri-fowa State, Purdue Iowa, Minnesota-Ft Warren. Marquette Kansas State.
 South: Alabama South Carolina, Duke-Wake Forest, Georgia Tech. Howard, Florida-Vanderbilt, Mis- sissippi State-Detroit, Pensacola Navy Clemson.
 Southwest: Arkansas Baylor, Tu. lane-Rice, Tulsa-Texas Tech.
 West: Denver. Utah, Oregon Ore. gon State, Southern Callfornia-San Diego Marines, St. Mary's-College of Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Pon-Americon Tennis Tourney

Mexico City, Oct. 12-(UP)- Frank Parker, United States singles champion, played AleJo Russell Of Argentina and Francisco segura of Ecuador met Bob Falkenburg Of Hollywood today in semi-final matches of the Pan-AmerIcan tennis tournament
 Parker and segura, the defending Pan. American t!tlist, were favored to advance to the final match.
 Al four semi-finaliSts won easy auarter-fInal matches yesterday. Parker romped over Andres Ham- fnersiey of Chile, 6.3, 6-3. 6.l; segura topped Haraldo Weiss Of Argentina, 6-4, 6-2, 3.6, 4-6, 6-l, dropping the two sets when he began cloWning; Falkenburg defeated Ro. lando Vega of Mexico, 6-3, 6-l, e-4, and Russell beat Armando Vega, 6-e, 0-4. 7-5, 6.2.
 Four United States players were included on teams which advanced to the women's doubles semi-finalS. Mary Arnold and Dorothy Head of California busted Rebecca De Clea and Emma De Sabater of Mexico, 6-l. so; Patricia Todd of California and Mary De Weiss of Argentina won by defau't, and Phyllis Knap- man. United States. teamed with Esther Reyes of Mexico to eliminate Martha Alvarez and Hilda Heync, 6-2, 6-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
vvvVVVvyyv Friday Fish and Chips

Word from Washington IS expect. cd one of these fine days, relative to the limit seating capacity Of 030 persons, for Waterbury's state armory set by state police commits Sioner, Edward J. Hickey. The na. tional capitol Is the home office Of the War Department, which, in turn, controls state militia, and therefore armories in oil the states, and with boxing, basketball, name bands, po- lice and fireman'S formal balls, aS well aS other possible events appar- ently "out" because Of the Hickey mandate, several of those interested in poSt-war entertainment in Wa. terbury are trying to "see what can Dc done about It."
 On the face of t, the order is one that is strictly c case Of lock- ing the barn door after the horse iS stolen" Commissioner Hickey explained that the state military authorities asked his department to make a state survey of arfnor. les throughout Connecticut, with the idea to eliminate over-crowd- ing, in case of fire or accident.
 That came about because of the Hartford CIRCUS FIRE of nearly !e months age, Sc, ct this late date, the Waterbury arr1ory, well- known to Commissioner Hickey, iS limited to 030 persons for ANY public function though there iS . balcony in the building that SEATS more than 400 people; the building is of stone, brick and steel and has two of the biggest exit doors ON GROUND LEVEL to be found in any building Of its size and design.
 Waterbury is not the only city that iS hard-hit by the limited seating capacity order. Torringon and Manchester people are also yelling to the high heavens, as those arrnories have been depend- cd upon for sports, and afl irl- portant event Of much local in- tereSt cannot De presented # less than 1000 people are allowed in the huge buildings used by the various ConneGttcut National guard companies. Commissioner Hickey stated his action in Wa terbufy Is based on c PHEGCRIB- ED SAFETY FORMULA while calls for three horizontal feet of ezit space for each 100 peFsons.
 However. ig one may be @ bold as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Better Club Lost, Better Pilot Won
By DAN PARKER

n WILL % INTO THE the Detroit Tigers were & % S S S G club , S @ but S the feeling widespread the World come out ist m in almost every comparison one makes with the Tigers
 At first may seem unfair to Steve oNe certainly outmanaged Jolly Choly Grimm.
 Grimm pitching staff but handled 1t as Rm much confetti tossing around it
 .s gone with the wind like the worlds ehapiCnshp One the across the plate by base balls Thanks of the late series cheap the Passing pitcher at the cost of forced rum about
 the rOwnlng humiliation pitcher any game but In the Series 1t becomes unpardOnable sin.
 game passeOu forced over aun by walking Cullen Sn Outlaw and Richards in the inning which Rudy walking Richards Trucks escaped damage game by passing cenbne and Outlaw and the second % @ wa ing oenbeg cuenbne and York in succession with two and eenberg from letting them hit it. trusting would pop up
 oEmm ms two , major mistakes both both had do with handling his pitchers ready The second was in letting %of ssS SSy to his m ss S9 S n5 @ s Hank n SSm Gv @ a Trucks or Trout of the Tigers might have been able to stand up low is to withstand a hurricane '"''"
 0s or sas "t s D, s s s
 sns Se wouldn't RSvs erred at a But the fac that sVo w 1 the %o OS S v S s s s, u ha~ ns Ss %S with his mob of mOundsmen.
 playing daring Os creakng oufd look silly by stretching and taking other such liberties but when the Series moved to Ch the club to all and confidence on in fact that both clubs showed their to the home and their best the foreign field
 special tribute oNeiN to get much creaky old youth and dash The back ps pratt falls somersus and other that his boys performed furnished nterlude before witnessed World competition In the pinch the veterans had It. Hank berg pulled at third several times when the Hank of would the plate standing that demanded highly specialized talents Hank, this fine American wasn't found wanting
 Roger Cramer looked silly at times fly balls his territory stretched into doubles but when Roger youth
 Culenbine with Q few like the deficiencies exhibited Outlaw the talented brethren the Chicago side who had It couldn't produce when needed
 the time the spectators expert hilarious left the Series with tho conviction that national pastme danger of surrender preemnence the nations picture What dismal prospect the thought America without baseball Copyright lOa6, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
B. 6. VS N. Y. U.,
 HOLY CROSS, V|LLANOvA SET
By JOSEPH NOLAN Limited Press Sports WrIter)


 Boston, Oct. I2 = (UP) -. Boston College tackles New York University at Fenway Park today to usher in . football weekend that will see 10 New England teams in action in- cluding Holy Gross, the leading challenger for the sectional title.
 Despite Q 5i-6 drubbing from Brown and a long hosptal list, Bos- ton College will face the kickoh with an even chance of beating the inexperienced Violets. This will be the second meeting of the teams, B. O. having won handily last season 42-l3.
 Indians vs "Irlsh"
 Dartmouth, still looking for It's first victory, will have the familiar role of underdog tomorrow at South Bend, Ind, where 1t takes on Notre Dame. The Big Green has more enthusiasm than chance of averaging last years 64-0 massacre at the hands of the Irish who eX. pect to lose Q game or two along the way-but not quite so early in the season. Injuries to Meryll Frost and Bob Albrecht will deprive Dart mouth of It's usual backAeld punch.
 In Cambridge, Harvard too will be trying to break into the win col- urnn when 1t plays host to Roches- ter tomorrow in game that should be Q toss-up. Coach Dick Harlow of the Crimson has brought his charges long way since last month but injuries have stymied him both extensively and defensiVely.
 Tufts, fresh from It's triumph over Harvard, figures to have little trou. ble from Worcester Tech which ap- pears doomed to close It's fiVe-gaine schedule without once tasting vic- tory. Even the advantage Of play ing ct home will not help the Tech lads to stop the bullet passes of George Feldman and the bullIsh ruShes of Tex Irwin.
 Bulldogs vs Lions
 Yale faces It's second stiff test in aS many weeks when it meets Co., lumbia in New York. Lou Littles reJuvenated Lions have e pair of victories under their belts and would like nothing better than to take fall out of the Els in rep- aration for last years 27-l0 set- back.
 VictorS over Yale, the Holy Cross Crusaders like to think that the worst Is behind them when they entertain Villanova ct Worcester on Sunday. Though they are 2-to-i favorites, the Crusaders probably will have trouble with VIllanoya which has won two of it's first three games.
 Other Saturday encounters find the unbeaten University of Connec- ticut playing Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster, Pa., Maine playing host to Rhode Island State ct Orono and Coast Guard journeyed to Troy, N. Yy for q game with Rensselaer,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
New Haven Eagles To Stort Oct. 18

New Haven, Oct. i2-1n past years 1t was the practice for New Haven hockey teams to quit their training camp site a week or ten days in ad- vance of the seasons start. Then they would head for the home rink to wind up the drills.
 Leave it to Eddie Shore to do things differently. The ice is down at the Arena here and has been for almost a week, but Shore is keeping his squad at Midland, Ontario, right up to the opening of the American Hockey League campaign on the night of oct. i7 when the Easl:s play at Providence.
 The Eagles open their home sea- son the following night, Thursday, Oct. IS, ct the New Haven rink
 Tickets in advance are now on sale and s.ason reservations are also being accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Fights Lost Niaht

Providence, R. l., Oct. i2.-(UP) Louis Long, l94. of Chicago tech- nlcally knocked out Jimmy Poul, i76, of Philadelphia in the fourth round of their scheduled lo-round feature bout ct Marieville Gardens last night.
 In preilminarIes: Joe AlbaneSe, lS7, Revere, Mas, decisioned Tom. ny Collins, l40, New Haven, Conn. (8; Whalen Douglas, i46. New York decLsioned Billy Napier. l4e, Boston (6); Johnny Priest. i3s. Boston de- cisioned Ernie Cabral, l3e, New Ha- ven, Conn. (G; Bobby Lancellotte. i46. Providence technically knocked out Johnny ParVia, l37. Boston (2).
 Fall River. Mass. Oct. i2-(UP)- Joe Biackwood. l6S, of New York decisioned Al Priest. IS7. of Cam- bridge in Q l0-round feature bout at the Casino last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Winnie Vazzo, i32, Revere decisioned Gene Leblanc, i33, Fall River (0: Eddie. SoareS. lS2. Providence, R. I. outpointed Basil Mazzera, l66, Boston (6): Frankie Travis, i37, Fail River drew with Martin Eddy, 137, Boston (4),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Wright Bids For Williams Title Go

Paterson, N. J, Oct. l2-(UP1- Abe Greene, president of the Na- tional Boxing Association, disclosed today that veteran Ct1aiky Wright of Los Angeles has filed q challenge for Ike WillianS' N. 3. A. light- weight crown.
 Greene said, wright will be given every consideration as c Suitab'e challenger because of his recent record"
 Brown skinned Wright, formerly recognized as featherweight king by New York State, is working on q string of 12 straight victories. These include recent triumphS over Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind, and Bobby Ruffin of New York, two outstand- ing Hghtweightg.
 While filing the challenge late yesterday, Wright and his manager, Jack Blnman Of New York, explained that promoters in Chicago, Detroit. Boston and Los Angeles have opened negotiations for . Williams-W Wright tite tnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Nelson 31-3l-62 At Seattle

Seattle, oct. I2-(UP)-1t was the old story of Byron Nelson against the field aS 64 professionals and 8 amateurs went Into the second round of the 72-hole $l0,000 Seattle Open Golf Tournament ct Broadmoor club today.
 The fled was On the short end of the odds after Nelson's first round of 3i-Si-62, eight under par, yeS- terday.
 Fog had covered the narrow Wil- low and Maple lined fairways with . blanket of moisture, allowing only nine contestants to equal or break par. Nelson putted brilliantly on the fast greens, sinking Q 30-footer on the S0o-yard ninth hole for on eagle three. His card contained five birdieS and 0 pair of eagle.
 Ne'son came within Q stroke of tying the Broadmoor course record held by Seattle amateur Harry dI- van, who finished yesterday with c co.
 Of goifdom's "hig four" only Mel. son and Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me, met Broadmoor's chal- lenge. McSpadden shot an even par with c pair of 36's. Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, billed here aS "the atomic bomb of golfdom," slipped to 7l and Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, scored c frustrating 76.
 Behind divan were Ray Mansrum Of Los Angeles with c 67 and Ed Fur. sol of Detroit and Chuck Congdon Of Tacoma, who tied for fourth place and 09's. Jimmy Hines of Chicago, winner of last weeks Tacoma Open, was sixth with 60 and Sgt. Jim Fer- Tier, the powerful Australian, and Freddy Wood of Vancouver, B. o., were tied with Mcspaden for seventh spot with 70's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

Chicago, Oct. i2- (UP) -BuntS and punts with e Red Cap from Harlem in the Lasalle street sta- tion-the fourth of Fraley's "Infal- lihle" Foliies, or the weekend foot ball winners.
 The Midwest Notre Dame over Dartmouth smash your baggage9"
 Indiana over Nebraska-he did. Purdue over Iowa-.so you are leaving Chicago, suh7
 Missouri over IoJa State-the guy seemed glad.
 Marquette over Kansas State along with some others.
 Ohio State over Wisconsin-now where are those ticketS9
 The East
 Army over Michigan-1t's gonna be rough trip, boys,
 Columbia over Yale-and don't think I'm kidding
 Colgate over Lafayette-a riot for the Red Caps. Cornell over rinceton-what track? Harvard over Rochester probably the wrong track.
 Pittsburgh over Michigan state-- It was.
 Also Penn over North Carolina and Navy over Penn State,
 The South Alabama over South Carolina one bag Is missing,
 Tennessee over Chatanooga-and SO is the typewriter,
 Mississippi State over Detroit you say that again.
 Duke over Wake Forest-Tough, brother, rough.
 Florida over Vanderbilt-the train 1g late.
 Also; Georgia ever Kentucky, Tex as Aggies over Louisiana State, Mississippi State over Louisiana Tech, North Carolina State over VMI and William and Mary over Virginia Poly.
 The West Southern Cal over San Diego Navy-ah, the right gate. UCLA over California-or is it2 st. Mary's over 0, o. P. yeti Colorado College over New Mex aco-and there's the train. Colorado over Colorado State, Or.Ron over Oregon State. and Washington State over WaShing- ton.
 The Southwest Arkansas over 1aylor--finally, our car.
 Texas over Oklahoma-whoal Rice over Tuiane-you can put me down now, porter.
 Trsa over Texas Tech-ali aboard for Nco YawkI
 (goason average: ll6 right, ls wrongJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
This Sporting World
YoIe's Ted Coy Was Quite e Boy
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Attorney Clayton L. Klein, ST.. found time to talk 0 little football while in the midst of getting set in his new Center street law offices, within the shadow of Superior Court. building. A "dyed-in-the.wool" fight and football fan for more than S5 years, the senior MT. Klein can go . long way down Memory Lane in "chinning" about his favorite sports. For instance, he told me about one of those fraternity wars" ct Yale, in which Yale's great Ted Coy was on intended victim, but Coy was such Q great football player that he fnads suckers of the Yale men who were "out for his scalp"
 Seems some of the big-shots from the "other" fraternity tried to frame" him to lose the foot ball captaincy, by getting the Yale coach to play him (for the first
 time in his life) ct an END posi-
 ton, when the Bulldogs went to Princeton In 1910 or thereabouts
 to meet Bill Ropers bulidog-thirs-
 " &ABGhb' wv v kNSW SabNSkh wy
 was 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighed about 100 pounds, could kick ball
 76 yards, throw 1t that far, too, but not to advantage in e game, aS the forward pass was not legal
 ized as Q football play until 1913
 when Knute Rockne and Gus Doras made 1t nationally-famous at Notre Dame. He was normally e
 fullback, and one of the grsatest ball-carriers of all time, as he had
 high-knee action which left op- ponents stretched out on the turf, sometimes two or three of them on the same play; according to Attor- ney Klein, who saw him in action many times, and knew him well socially.
 "When Coy and Freddie Murphy won the Princeton game for Yale by c score of il to c, they had to give Ted the football capta!ncy the fol- lowing season, and, as q result, one of the greatest figures in Yale foot. ball for 50 years, lost the only major decision of his career in New Haven" MT. Klein concluded, adding, incl dentaily, that Coy later married Jeanne Eagles, one of the greatest stage figures of the early twentieth century.