davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
BestS Brooklyn in Two
CAMS With Scores
to Spare.
KITS0N NOT IN GOOD FORM
Home Team Made Seventeen Hits-Do-
hery Given Errorless Support-Evans
and Chesb-o Pitched Second, But
Fielding of Pirates Won Out.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug GETTYSBURG
won two games from the Brooklyns to-
day. In the first Kitson, who usually
fools the champions. was not in good
form. and his delivery was hit hard.
Pittsburg made seventeen safe drives
for total of twenty bases. Do
heny was given errorless support, and
Brooklyn was socn left hopelessly be-
had
The second game was we'll pitched by
Evans and Chesbro, but again the Pir-
ates did the better fielding and Brook
lyn was lucky to score. Wheeler made
mcst of Evans trouble. each OF his three
errors being costly. One was a two base
wild throw, and another netted three
bases.
The batting of Leach was terrific. In
the two games the little third baseman
made three singles. two three -baggers
and home run. Ritchey was hurt in
the first game in collision with Crolius,
and had to retire. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
CHICAGO NATIONALS RECORD

The Chicasos OF the National League
promise to carry Off the extra Inning
game record of the year To date the
Cubs have figured in ten of the pro-
lonsed session contests. the most CON
spicucus of which was their nineteen in
ming victory over Pittsburg. the great
est game of the year. The Chicagos
have also played twelve inning game
with the Cincinnatis. twelve-inning
victory with Brooklyn, fourteen.
thirteen. an eleven and ten-inning
game with New York. the thirteen and
eleven-mning games being ties and the
other two victories for New York; n
twelve inning defeat with Philadelphia
and a thirteen-inning victory with
Brooklyn and thirteen-inning defeat
with Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
'Kahoe batted for Kane in the ninth.

Earned runs-Athletics. S; ST. Louis.
3. Two-base hits Murphy. VI. Cross.
Three-base hit-Fultz. Home runs
Waddel, Schreck. Sacrifice hits
Schreck, Burkett. Double plays -McCor-
mick, Wallace and Anderson. Stolen
bases-Davis. L. Cross. . Hartsel, NJ
Cross. Struck out-By Waddell, >: by
Kane, 2 Left on bases-Athletics. 3; St
Louis, 5. First base on balls-Of Wa1-
dell, ,; off Kane. 6. Wild pftch-Kane.
Time OF game hour and - minutes
Umpire-Sheridan. Attendance. 800.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

many blunders that they were hard 10
count. Keister was the chief sinner. He
let two balls get away from him that he
should have captured. Drill, too, had a
chance to retire Davis. but he muffed his
foul fly. and Davis afterward made a hit
which figured in the run getting.
The Senators First Run.
The Senators were unable to get a
run for the first three innings. but in
the fourth they scored one, thanks to
Strang's bad throw TO first. Keister sent
a grounder to him, and he threw badly
to first. Keister being safe. Keister stole
second and went to third on Coughlfn s
hit and came home on Ely's out at
first.
In. the sixth Delehanty planted the ball
over the fence and came home. and in
the seventh the locals got four more
runs. Ely started the inning with a
threeb bagger TO left center Carey was
passed to first, and Drill sent Ely home
with a single 10 left. Townsend sacri-
feed, and Doyle brought Carey across
the plate with single TO left. Lee went
out on a fly TO third. Drill and Doyle tai
lied on Delehanty's single. The latter
stole second and went TO third on Nc
Farland's bad throw to head him Off Del
threw away run by trying to get home
on the return, which Mcfarland muffed.
Coughlin got as far as third in the
eighth inning, but died there.
Beginning of the End.
Mcfarland started the trouble for the
Senators in the eighth inning. when he
sent a single to left field. Townsend
then helped along the White Sox by
passing Griffith and Strang to first The
Chicagos saw that they had chance,
and they got busy. Jones went out on a
fly TO CoughIin, but Davis, after Drill
had muffed his foul fly, hit to right.
scoring Mcfarland and Griffith. Mertes
followed with single to right, and
Strang scored. Tom Daily then sent
high fly out close TO the right field foul
line. which keister went after. He
reached ii IN time. after a long run, but
1t slipped through his hands and rolled
back of the bleachers. Davis got past
the home plate in plenty Of time, but
Keister returned the bali in time to
head off Mertes had not one of the Chi
cago men got in the way of the ball, and
it went past Drill Mertes and DAILY
coming home. Callahan flied out to
keister. Isbell hit safely, but McFar-
land made the final out.
In the ninth Griffith went out on
foul fly to Coughlin, but Townsend was
still up in the air, and sent Strang to
first on balls. He was advanced to see
ond by Jones' hit. and both men worked
double steal, which they accomplished
without the least trouble. Davis. the
next man up, also was given his base.
Strang, who was on third. was so anx-
ious TO get home with the winning run
that he started home while Townsend
still had the ball, and when Jack did
pitch it Daily got in the way and it went
on toward the stand Strang getting
credit for stealing home. The blocking
of the ball by lad in the rear allowed
the other two runners to get home. The
Senators were easy outs in their half
of the ninth.
M, L., -,
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Headquarters Represented.

First Assistaut Chief William T. Belt
had intended going on the excursion. but
was prevented from doing so b. the alb
sence from the city CT Chief Engineer
r. W. Dutton. Fire Marshal sidney Bic
her and chief Clerk Ferdinand Donnelly,
however, were present to represent
headquarters. Among the foremcn pres
en-; were: c. b. Proctor. of No. 3 en-
CINE company. c. f. Bears. OF Ne. :; T.
]. Brown and James Keleher. of 40. Ii;
p. w. Nicholson. OF Truck d, and 5. h.
Henry Of Chemical Company No. l.
All during the day there was dancing
on the pavilion and the shoot The
chute" flying horses and like amrsc-
meGts we're well patronizcd. 1t was not
untn the arrival OF the afternoon boat.
however. that the real fun commenced.
\ game of baseball which mad been ar
ranged between mines representing the
police and FIRE departments had been ar
ranged and everybody was looking for
ward with pleasure 20 the time whci
the men would cross bats. The game
lasted but four innings; it showed that
both teams could be strengthened. for
they grew tired before the game was
half through.
The firemen played better ball. The
the bail all over the field Several dis
putes arose, but these were passed over
lightly and at the end of the fourth in
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

First base by errors-Washington f.,
Chicago. /. Left on Washington.
4: Chicago. 6. First base on balls-Of
Townsend. 6; off Griffith l. Struck out
By Townsend. 2; by Griffith. 4. Home
run-Delehanty. Three base hit-Ely.
Sacrifice hit-Townsend. Stolen bases
Strang, g. Jones, 2; Davis, Mcfarland,
Keister. Delehanty. Doyle. Coughiin, 2.
Double play-Daly. Davis and Isbell.
Passed ball-McFarland. Umpires-Car-
rufhers and Iphnstone. Time OF game
2 hours and Is minutes. Attendance
3.673
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Earned Baltimore. /: Detroit. G
Three-base hits-Arndt. McAllister
Home run-Barrett. Bases stolen
Smith. Gilbert. Double play-Casey,
Gleason and Beck. Bases on balls-On
Shields, . off Mullen D. Struck out
BY Shields. 3 Wild pitch-Mullen.
Left on bases Baltimore. !; Detroit. I.
First base on errors Baltimore ] De-
troit. 3. Umpire-Connolly. Time of
game. hour and a. minutes. Attend
ance, i,7l2.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
BEANEATERS WIN OUT.
Cause Chicagcs to Lose Their Eighth
Straight Game.

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 22.-Boston
brought Chicagos total OF defeats up to
eight today, winning this afternoons
game by a score OF to .. The Cubs had
the score to in their favor in the
fourth inning. but in the latter part OF
the game Boston won out. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Standing of the Teams.
JENNINGS LOSES GAME.
Reds Take Exciting Contest from Phil
lies by Close Margin.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-The Reds won
an exciting game from the Phillies to-
day, both Hahn ard Duggleby pitching
excellent ball. Jennings lost the game
for the visitors by trying to score from
third on a short outfield fly. and was
caught at the plate. hit followed,
which would have tied the score. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

First base on balls-Off Kirby. 4 off
Wolfe. /. Struck out-By Kirby, 9; by
Wolfe. ;. Two-base nIts-Cline. Kirby.
Beach, Dawson t2). Sacrifice hit
Crooks. Stolen bases-Kirby ~. Budke
t2), Beach, Bielaski (2), KCngla. Russell.
and Brown. Double plays-Doyle to
Crooks to Herbert. Hit by pitcher-By
Wolfe, q Wild pitches-Kirby. .. I'm
pire-Mr. Venable. Time of game-l
hour
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

First base or errors-Chicago. /; Bos-
ton. |. eft on bases-Chicago. 1; Boston.
Il. First base on balls-Off Pet;inger, 2.
Struck out-By Taylor. /; by Pettinger.
8. Three base hit-Demont. Sacrifice hits
king. Greminser. Carney. Stolen base
Moran Wild pitches-Taylor .. Double
play-Kling and Clark. Umpire-Cantil-
lon. Time OF game-71 hour and 30
minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Two-base hits-Beaumont, Wagner,
Sheckard. Three-base hits-Leach, Gro
Illus, Conroy. Home run-Leach Sac
rifice hit-Conroy. Stolen bases-Zim-
mer, Wagner. Ritchey. Conroy. and Dab
len. 3. Hit by pi;cher-Wagner. Bases
on bails-On Doheny, 3; on Kitson, 8.
Struck out-By Doheny, 8; by Kftson, ).
Wild pitch-Kitson Time of game,
hour and 40 minutes. Attendance, 400.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Philadelphia. 0 0 %
Cincinnati. l 0 Ks
Two-base hit-Hulswitt. Three-base
hits-Beckiey. Crawford and Hahn.
Double play-Corcoran. Peitz and Beck
ley Bases on balls-Off Duggleby, 3; off
Hahn, g. Struck out-By Duggleby, 3:
by Hahn. ). Umpires-O'Day and Brown.
Attentance-300
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
KANE WELL POUNDED.
Athletics Find His Curves to Their Lik-
ing-Mitchell Lasts One Inning.
(speciaI 10 nc Washincton Timesl

IITT-.T
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Mitchen
a youngster OF Connie Mack's, was put
in to pitch against the Browns today
and, they landed him for three runs in
the first inning. Rube WaddeI was sub
stituted and he allowed the visitors but
one run. Kane was hit hard and often.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
SHIELDS CURVES EASY.
Tigers Bat Him at Will, But Mullen
Holds Orioles Down in 10 to Game.
-I,cIlI tn rI. W,.I-i,,t--, .r;,,,..-

'HII''IIT Z" IHt WasNIn2t0U IIWrs-l
BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 22.-Mullen
pitched great game for Detroit today.
holding Baltimore down to four scat
tered hits. Shields was hit freely all
through the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Two-base hits-Parent. Stahl. Three
base hits-Fiick 2. Bradley, Mccarthy ..
Hickman. Hit by pitcher-Wood, Brad
ley. Bases on balls-Of Young, / off
Bernhardt. 3. Stolen bases-Eay. Brad
ley. Lajoie. Struck out-By Young, g;
by Bernhardt. /. Double play-I.ajoie.
Gochnauer and Hickman. Time of game
i hour and ~ minutes. Umpire
OLoughlin. Attendance. 1852
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

McGraw says he has signed one of the
best shortstops. 1t is said the player is
Bill Coughlin. now with the Washing
tons.-Exchange.
Guess again.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

finger 1t was badly swollen. and he
viii be out of the game for some time.
He leaves for Chicago today. and viii
not play in Philadelphia with the White
SoN. Callahan held down the right ficl |
Yesterday and made one good catch. The
absence OF Green lends color 10 his
claim made Thursday that he had been
hit with the ball
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

sKitson batted for Evans n ninth.
Pittsburg.. o 0 0 ; x-7
BROOKLYN % 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Three-base hit-Leach. Sacrifice hits
Keeler Burke. Leach. Stolen bases
Beaumont. thinner Hit by pitcher
Flood. Wall Bases on balls-Off Ches-
bro. 2: off Evans. 8. Struck out-By
Chesbro. s: by Evans 3. Time OF game
i hour and 40 minutes Umpire-Irwin-
Atterdance-5.5c0.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
BASEBALE-AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS
YOUNG AN EASY MARK.
Cleveland Downs Beaneaters by a
Large Margin.
i~pccill to Tic Washington TimesJ

BOSTON, Mass, Aug 22-Young was
an easy mark for Cleveland today. Loose
playing by locals in the last half of the
game aided in the run getting. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
P!TTSBURG TAKES
ADOUBLE HEADER
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Boston, ); Chicago, =.
Pittsburg, Il; Brooklyn, =.
Pittsburg, :; Brooklyn, |.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, ,.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Patten has the poorest batting per-
centage of the American League players.
He made only 10 hits in 29 games.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Where They Play Today

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
FORFEIT MONEY POSTED.
Grant and Herrick Arrange Wrestling
Bout for Welterweight Honors.

Joe" Grant. OF this city. champion
wrestler OF the South, through Manager
C. J. Weiss, of Baltimore, Yesterday
posted $50 With the sporting editor Of
The Times to bind the wrestling match
arranged with Frank Herrick. instructor
OF wrestling o! the New York Athletic
Club. Tor the welterweight champion
ship. The match viii come off on Septem-
Der II at Kernan's Lyceum Theater
Upon receipt Of HeTricks forfeit money
articles will be signed.
The articles call for a catch-as-cat
can bout Of one hours duration. best
two out Of three. If any one fall in the
limit. it viii decide the winner.
II neither secures a fall in the time
limit, it will he declared a draw
Strangle hold is barred. A competent
referee has been secured and it is eN-
pected that this will be one OF the most
Interesting contests on the mat local
followers OF the sport will see this sea-
son.
The men are we'll matched as TO size
and weight ard knowledge of the game.
Grant has appeared in a number of
Bouts in the past two years with some
of the best professionals and amateur
vrestlers. and has always scored q vie
tory. He-r!ck is champion OF New York
and very clever wrestler and should
make il interesting for the local man.
Manager Weiss has had made 2Cx20
foot mat. filled with African fiber. weigh
ing Geo pounds, and this will be used
for the first time in the coming bout.
It's size gives the wrestlcrs lots OF room
and there will be no excuse for wrestling
anywhere but on the mat;
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Notes Of the Game.

Ladies 'Nday drew out large crowd of
the gentler sex, and they were all hap
py until the eighth inning; then they
we're unable to express their thoughts
regarding the stupid work OF the Sen
ators and the decisions of the umpire.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

The White sox could not get a good
single off Townsend until the sixth in
ming. when Davis hit one over second
that bore the trademark.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
FIRE LADDIES HAVE
A JOLLY GOOD TIME

ming. when the score stood II to in
favor of the fremen the policemen de-
clined to play longer
Following was the lineup:
Firemen-Bolger. third base; McIn-
tosh. second base: Boucher. center field:
Altman, first base; Branzell, catcher
Hunt. left field; Watt. shortstop; Eibel,
right field and Padgett, pitcher
POlice-O' 'Brien. center field; Davis.
pitcher; Kennedy. first base; Walsh,
second base; Smith, shortstop; Klein
dinst, right field; Bray. third base: Cor
man, left field. and Waldron, catcher.
Score by innings R H E.
Firemen ..........4 0 1 ell Il )
Police ............4 0 0 l-5 S 4
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Turn Victory for the
Locals Into Defeat in
Last Two Innings.
PLAY IS DELAYED BY GRIFFITH
Crowd Kept on, Grounds
Nearly an Hour More
Than Necessary.
TOWNSEND'S SUDDEN BREAK

Was Pitching Fine Ball Until the
Eighth, When He Went Up in the
Air-Keister's Fiuke Helped Lose
Game Chicago Boys Show Good
Staying Qualities.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Carruthers Scored.

In the ninth, too, Carruthers was
roundiy scored for allowing two other
White Sox TO tally. AS the play was
made, however. Carruthers could hardi,
faye done otherwise than he did. Three
Chicagoans were on the bases. with DAILY
at the bat. Strang. who had stolen third,
started home. while Townsend still held
the ball and Jacks pitch reached Drilr.
neighborbood ten feet in advance Of
Strang. DAILY, however. deliberately got
in tae way, and the ball went on past
the catcher and Strang was safe. The
other runners started IN. but a lad in
the background. who thought he was do
ing his duty, returned the bali to Drill
who threw 10 Townsend, and the latter
touched the first runner Then II oc-
CURED 10 everybody, when il was too
late that the ball was a blocked ball.
and Townsend would have to get back
into his box. He failed to get there in
time TO shut of the third runner, and
the game WAS lost DCly's interference
with the pitched ball seemed TO be wiil-
full and many persons thought he should
have been declared out and the runners
sent back 10 their bases. The Washing
ron players protested stOutly. but. of
course. to no avail. as Carruthers had
no ear for anyone but Griffith. and he
listened TO him without repreoach.
The game. up 10 the eighth. was a list
less sort Of affair. except in the seventh.
when the Senators seemed 10 clinch
heir title TO the game by batting out
four runs. assisted by a bad throw of
Mcfarland. which brought their total
up TO six runs. This batting rally Of the
locals stirred uD considerable enthusi-
asm but it was all dissipated in the next
AIMING when the home players made so
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Pitcher Taylor, OF the New Yorks,
has been granted vacation OF month.
in order that he may get married.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
DIAMOND, GOSSIP.

Dillon, formerly first baseman of the
Detroit Club. will finish the season IN
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Milwaukee fans are consolng them
selves with the thought that Bill Cling
man has not a tOp-notch team, but has
done pretty well, considering the mate
rial he had TO work with. or course. IL
is poor success trying to make silk
purse etc,
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Dreyfuss puts an end TO the report
that only four OF the Pirates have sign
ed for next year. Il have enough players
/ for two Mines" he said. Il have all the
/ old men | want. Still the men who have
not signed will get an opportunity up to
August 90. 4 new departure in one OF
the contracts is an affidavit by the sign
er saying he has read the contract. un-
Iderstands the same. accepts the terms.
and swears he will carry out its provi-
sions'
In addition 10 Jack O'Connor it is
| thought that Pitchers Chesbro and Tan
nehill will be with the American League
next season. This pair is about as good
as any in the business.
Manager McGraw, of the New York
National League team. was in Columbus
yesterday endeayoring to sign Torrance
Turner. the crack third baseman OF the
Columbus team. President Bryce showed
McGraw a two years contract with
Turner and the New Yorker gave up the
effort TO sign him. McGraw came TO
terms with Catcher Beville OF the Kansas
City team and he will appear in n New
York uniform next season.
It is said that Victor Willis. the Bos-
ton pitcher. has signed a Detroit con-
tract for next season.
Christy Mathewson will be a Giant
next season. despite reports to the cen
trary lie named his terms to Manager
McGraw and they were accepted. While
neither McGraw nor Mathewson will
give cut the figures, they are probably
sSo00 for two years. as this is known
TO be the salary which the big twir!er
wes holding cut for.
Pitcher Jack Harper of the st. Louis
Browns. is quoted in Mound City dis
patches as predicting that the American
Lea que Will lose thirty of its brightest
stars at the end of the present season.
Mr. Harper probably counts himself
about twenty times. great arm
and din;y head make magnifying
combination Harper and Burkett are
about the cnly men st. Louis is in dan
ger of losing. Harper jumped straight
contract cnce. He is measuring other
mel. bv his own standard.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Chased Creased Pig.

Following the game a little black pig
which had been thoroughly creased was
set loose amidst thousand or more
people and given chase about the field.
Several men and boys got their hands
on the porker. but he eluded their grasp.
until Gus Martis. twelve-year- old boy,
grabbed the little fellow and held him
fast. As reward he was presented
with the pig.
J. J. Branzell. of Truck d. won the
125-yard dash. open 10 fremen. in which
there were seven entries. The prize was
pair of uniform trousers, which had
been donated by a local merchant.
The officers OF the association who had
charge Of the excursion are: President,
Foreman Timothy J. Brown; vice presi-
dent. Foreman John Smith; treasurer.
Foreman James Keleher. and secretary.
Private Charles Achstetter.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Right Fielder Green, OF the Chicagos,
was unable &c play, owing to bad
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Catcher sullivan was compelled TO re p
tire in the seventh inning. when a foul
tip from Drill's bat split open bad
finger. which required the attention OF
doctor. Mcfarland, who took his
place, celebrated his entry by making
two errors.
Delehanty fddled away a run ior
Washington in the seventh inning. He
had reached third base on McFarland's
bad throw TO head him off at second
and started for home, but ran back
When he saw that the ball was near the
Chicago catcher. Mcfarland, however
messed the throw, and Del. again
started for home. II was sprinting
match between the big left fielder ami
McFarland and the latter won.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

In addition 10 Jack O'Connor il is
thought that Pitchers Chesbro and Tan
nehill will be with the American League
next season This pair is about as good
as any in the business.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

"Ran for Collins in sixth
Boston,. o 0 o 0 1 0 O-1
ClevC land e. o 0 0 / 3 0-S
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
WHITE SOX, IN LAST GAME, GIVE
SENATORS A WE1IRLWIND FINISH
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago, o Washington, g.
Cleveland. s; Boston. l.
Philadelphia, y: ST Louis /.
Detroit, 10: Baltimore, >.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Chicago at Baltimore.
Detroit Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

II is said that Victor Willis. the Bos-
ton pitcher has signed a Detroit con-
tract for next season.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
A Model Young Man.

Here is how Max o Rel, the noted
Frenchman, expresses his idea Of a
model young man:
Il like the young man of twenty
who does not believe that no woman
can resist him, who is considerable and
respectful to ladies and people of old
age, who admits that he is ten years
younger than his father, who remains
with his head uncovered while en-
gagged conversing with ladies, who
listens to older men, who airs his
views and gives his advice when he is
invited to do so, who enjoys the natu-
raj pursuits of youth, who does not
think it beneath his dignity to pay
some attention to children, who is
modest and retiring, and who sue
ceeds in making himself pleasant and
useful"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
.'Quo Vadis."

A better theatrical attraction than
Carpenters "Quo Vadis," which was
here on Friday evening, January 10,
never appeared in Grenada. Besides
the excellence of the drama itself,
there was q most excellent cast to
present it. Owing to the size of the
stage, the scenery used was necessa-
rily limited, but the scenic effect was
good. The noted novel furnishes
some strong situations, and depicts
Roman life as it was in Nero's time
in an interesting manner. 1t gives a
true picture of some features of hui
man character, and pays avery strong
tribute to the christian religion. All
these excellent features have retained
in the drama and it furnishes mate
rial for some very forcible acting.
Every Objectionable feature of the
book has been eliminated, and the
play is clean and wholesome.
The members of the company are
well equipped for their work and to-
gether constitute a strong aggrega-
ton. They deserved a larger crowd
than was present.