davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
1.-THE Eternal Feminine"

Margaret Anglin will appear next Mon
day night at the Columbia Theater as the
star Of Frank L. Perley's latest offering,
1.-The Eternal Feminine" THE Eternal
Feminine was received with unusual
marks of favor in Philadelphia. where the
beauty of the scenic investiture and the
richness Of the costuming, not forgetting
the incidental music Of Prof. Horatio Par
ker of Yale. came in as well for high praise.
Miss Anglin is said to have in the role of
Antiope, queen Of a mythical island in the
Ageaen sea 400 B. c., a part offering wide
opportunities for her appealing personality
and remarkable gifts. Robert Drouet Is her
leading man. and Henry V. Donnelly Mrs.
E. A. Eberle. Maude Granger Blanche Stod-
dard. Jean Newcombe. Walter Hitchcock
and w. H. Fitzgerald are among the more
prominent members of cast embracing
over sixty players. There will be special
holiday matinee on Thanksgiving day and
one other on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
SATURDAYS BIG GAME
Students Interested in Georgetown
George Washington Battle.

The student bodies Of Georgetown and
George Washington universities are dis
playing more interest in the foot ball game
to be played Saturday than ever before in
the histories of the two institutions AL
ready the George Washington students
have held series of class meetings, and a
monster mass meeting will be held Friday
to make plans for the game.
Last night a mass meeting was held at
the Georgetown law school. something
which has never been done in the past be-
fore a Observation-Disclosures game This
shows that the blue and gray men are not
to be outdone by their downtown friends.
The team from across the creek are ex-
pecting a hard fight and are taking no
chances. Head Coach Reilly said last night
that he intended to line I'D his strongest
team against George Washington. No sub
Stitutes Will take part in the game until
necessary Reilly has decided to cut out
scrimmaging this week He does not wish
to take any chances OF inturing his men.
Yesterday the Georgetown team worked
at signals. Several shift formation plays
were practiced
Down on University field Coach Rorke
put the varsity against the scrubs for a
fierce thirty-minute scrimmage Scrim-
images will be the program until Friday.
when hard work will cease. Law and Nor
ris were played on the defensive most of
the time. Rorke Is coaching these men to
stop Georgetown's tackle back plays.
The betting Is In favor of Georgetown and
some wild wagers have been made. The
most favorable bet Is even money that
Georgetown will score Is points more than
George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Toledos Beat Takomas.
LOWE GIVEN DECISION.
Whipped "Kid" Henning in Twelve
Fast Rounds.

Tommy Lowe was given the decision over
Kid Henning after twelve rounds of
sparring before the Rock Spring Hygtenic
Institute" last night. 1t was the first
athletic entertainment of the organization.
and was attended by nearly two hundred
members. Two deputy sheriffs of Mont
gomery county were present. but found no
cause for interference. The managers took
frequent occasion to impress upon the spec
tators that the two boys were not engaged
in a prize fight, but were simply sparring
for points. Lowe was the heavier and
stronger Of the two and carried the fight
to Henning at all times. the latter content
ing himself with efforts to ward of the
vicious attacks. The contest was marred
by the almost continuous clinching of the
contestants. Open stand-off boxing was
the exception. Pat Ready. the referee. had
a hard time separating the men. His de-.
cision in favor of Lowe was generally APP
proved by the spectators. Neither boy was
much hurt. There were no knock-downs
and no blood split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
HIAWATHA TONIGHT.
Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society Will
Give First of Three Concerts.

The first of two concerts in this city of
the S. Colerdge-Taylor Choral Society will
be given this evening at Convention Hall.
Three scenes from 'Hiawatha" which MIR.
Coleridge- Taylor has set to music, will DO
surg. with the composer conducting The
chorus OF 200 voices Will be supported by
the Marine Band Orchestra of fifty-two
pieces. and judging from the advance sale
OF seats the large auditorium will be
crowded to its doors. One-third of the ca
pacity of the hall has been set aside for
the accommodation OF the members of the
chorus and orchestra, but there will be
seats for 2.7O and standing room for 400
more.
The entire program will be changed to-
morrow evening. the leading feature OF
which will be three choral ballads. lust
con posed by Mr.. Coleridge-Taylor and
dedicated to the local society which bears
his name. This will be their first public rem
dtion. The words are from LongfeIlow's
poems on slavery. The chorus also will
rerder And the Glory of the Lord" from
Messiah" and other selections A con-
cert Friday evening will be given In Lyric
Hall, at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
49,. cnonoe He will be out of it the

rr.rk Chance. He will be out OF 1t the
rest Of the season. uent
While Frank silk OLoughnn ase
down in the landslide for the gene Ia out
semhlv in the Rochester district, ne los, ~ ~
NV q oOa votes while Roosevelt caiiieo ~
same territory by I,o4S. - - r,,or
THE Cincinnati Reds Will leaVe LOT ~,
ida for spring training on March & ln icy
will inaugurate the base ball season OF 49,
by playing the New Orleans team III 1>e"
Orleans on March and .. ,.,-
George Tebeau is clinging to the anu
onated ante-war claim list. He Is trying 10
block a triangular deal In which the Detroil
Climb wants to give Infielder OLeary Lor
Robinson and Martin Glendon. Tepeau oe
clares he will not allow Robinson 10 pay ~
the brewery city. because ne 1sn ihe ma.
tional board is on his way to Denver 10
Jimmy RYAN absolutely refuses to get out
of the game. 1t is up TO Ryan VI tha
Daly as to which is the older player III tne
business. Ryan has secured the Iranclso
Of the Evansville club and will be player
manager. .,,,
ont nine from his ffty-four varieties
to play the Detrots next spring DOWN
south. Ned should hire tent for ms
bunch of talent There is no hotel In Co
lumbia that could house the crowd
Chris Won der Abe has made another pie
of ducats and wants to get into base pan
again. There seems a possible opening lot
him right in ST. Louis Der Boss would
be welcomed into the fold again Ihere
were many worse than good old Chris.
Base ball follows the flag. Away out IN
the Sandwich Islands there is base bal
league that is having very interesting
race The third baseman of the best team
in the league is a full-blood Chinaman, ana
he is said to be the best player on the
team.
The Pacific Coast League is having
struggle for the championship that equals
the recent American League race in close
ness. Tacoma and Oakland are about a
tie, while Los Angeles is only game or
two behind. The season will close In about
two weeks.
Good batting was not a noticeable feature
of the Brooklyn's game last season, and IL
Manager Hanlon secures George Smith for
second base that player will not improve
the Superbas' smuggling abilities any But
George is good fielder and has a head,
which cannot be said of several men Han
Ion tried on second last year.
1t now develops that Iron Man Joe Nc
Ginnity signed two-year contract with
New York. and is working new gag to
get a supplementary raise. He is quoted as
making the declaration that If he completed
a deal at South McAlster, 1. T.. he would
''go into business and retire from base
ball The Iron Man has been of retiring
dis position every winter for years, and dur
ing the war jumped so often that it kept a
fellow cross-eyed following him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16

ington was II points In the lead. Two men
from each city had played match games.
Two others were then matched and in their
games Baltimore won by majority OF 81
points. The net result was that Baltimore
was 20 points In the lead in the first series.
The contest as arranged is as follows:
There are eight contestants; four from Bal
tfmore and four from Washington. They
are strictly amateurs and are to play six
games In Washington and six in Baltimore.
When the series Is ended the gross total
OF points Is to be counted and the city team
winning is to receive the merchandise
prizes.
The first games, which were played last
night, were straight rail billiards, at 100
points each pair. The next games, which
will come off in this city. are to be cushion
caroms The series following that is to
consist of 14-inch balkline play and the
final series at Dudley.
The last named is call-shot game at %
points. Straight. bank, cushion one or
more and carom shots are 10 be separately
scored. This game alone is to be at %
points for each pair, all the others being at
loo points.
In last nights play the first two pairs at
straight-rail games were as follows:
John L. Barrett, Baltimore, 81; Harry
Fredley Of Washington. 100
Second table-A c. Smith of Baltimore,
91 w. E. Charles Of Washington. 100.
The Washington players quit after ex-
citing games with II points in their favor.
The second pairs played as follows:
Henry E. wilkins of Washington, 90;
Harry w. Rodgers of Baltimore, 100.
Second table-Wilson Carter of 13alti-
more 400; James N. Virgins Of Washing
ton, So.
Frank Sherman, the pool expert, accom-
panied the contestants from this city.
The second series will be played in WASH
ington about December ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
T q E T H E A T E R.
"Girl From Kay's."

THE Girl From Kay's.' sprightly young
creature comes to the New National Thea
ter next week for an engagement of six
nights. with two matinees, one on Thanks
giving day and the other on Saturday,
making the journey under the guidance of
Charles Frohman and Georg,' Edwardes. by
way of London and New York. In the Eng
lish metropolis this musical comedy had a
run that lasted over year. while In New
York it has had one run of nine months to
it's credit. Its Boston engagement was for
eight weeks. The company to be seen In
this farcical comedy with music contains a
number Of extremely clever people. The
star of the organization is Sam Bernard.
while it's featured member is Miss Hattie
Williams In the piece Mr.. Bernard. who
is seen in the part which was created in
London by Willie Edouin. has made the
most emphatic hit of his career. The char
acter in his keeping is that of a rich but
vulgar fellow who apes the members of
the class with whom he seeks society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
AQUEDUCT RACES.
Orthodox Captured the Roslyn Handa-
cap by Good Margin.

The wind-up of the New York racing sea-
son at Aqueduct yesterday sent a crowd OF
5000 regulars away filled with feelings OF
regret. The weather was perfect for the
sport, and the speculation. with the success
of three favorites. was of sufficient profit
to cause a general desire to go back today
for another shy at the books But accord
Ing to the strict letter of the law racing in
New York must cease November 49, so that
when the band played Aud Lang Syne"
after the last race it was all over until the
Aqueduct gates reopen on the 18th day of
next April.
The racing was particularly interesting
all the afternoon. Everybody was out to
win expense money to Benning, and in
many instances the plungers were success
full. M. l.. Hayman's colors were twice
carried to victory by Orthodox and Rapid
Water. Orthodox won the Roslyn Handi-
cap at mile. He was coupled with Dick
Bernard the pair ruling the choice,
heavily back at II to 10, Little EN-.
Ocean Tide and st. Valentine all receding
in the betting. At the head OF the stretch
Orthodox carried Little EN- wide. and then
stood a long drive until he had the race
well In hand at the end with length and
a half over Ocean Tide, who beat Little EN-
a neck. with st. Valentine a head out Of
the money. Ocean Tide was held at the
post and had to make up much ground.
The time was 40 2-6.
Rapid Water, who picked up 12e pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16

In the handicap for all ages. at six and
half furlongs was strangely neglected IN
the betting and he went up to to l, while
Collector Jessup and Race King were back
old. who according to the scale, gave
weight to everything In the race. including
nine pounds to Rapid Water, was luke
warm favorite at to 2. Rapid Water had
1:21 As. In the struggle for the place
there was fragrant foul by Pasadena, who
crowded Old England over to Collector
Jessup so that Odom was thrown from the
saddle. The stewards, after a protest had
been lodged with them.- disqualified Pasa-
dena, who had finished second, and gave
the place to Old England, 8 to l, with
Missing Link, II to l, third.
The second race, at a mile and hVe-
sixteenths. was won by Go Between, odds
on favOrte. in gallop. after leading from
the very start. He was timed in 2:1I 2-5.
beating The Southerner, second choice, by
half a dozen lengths, with Aurumaster, to
1, third, beaten a neck.
James r. Keene's Fancy Dress. ) to
favorite. led always in the third race. for
two-year-olds, five furlongs, Crimmins
bringing her home handy winner by a
length and half. in :02. Danseuse, 4 to l.
showing great improvement over her pre-
viouS race, got place money from Dazzle,
to 1. by head. Istria, who was backed
down from 4 to l to IL to 5. got the worst
of poor start yet ran fourth.
The finish of the fifth race at mile, was
long. heartbreaking duel between Burns
and Crimmins, the former winning with
Akela, Is to ), by a head, while Kickshay,
even money favorite was eight lengths be-
fore Prince Ching, 20 to 1. The time was
II.
The final race of the season was siX-fur-
long dash. for maiden two-year olds. Willie
Shaw rode Peter Winners Red Fox, a
to l shot, to a driving victory by half
length, Uncas. the favorite, mailing the
place from Applaud. a Is to 1 shot by
head. The time was 1:162-5. The track
was fair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16

ents of the Rusiness+teerm hid little chance
to display their loyalty, all the cheering
being done by the followers of the dark
Soon after the fiEst kick-6na!it was seen
iatter's line ibsing A.oo~iigfN % Withstand
the splendid rushesl of Central. and the
ball was continually in the formers terri
tory. Central made three touchdowns in
the first half, but they only counted for
10, as Captain Kipp faxed to kick goal each
time.
Central won the toss and Kipp kicked
off to Bender on 1, the ao-yard line. After
compelled to punt, which Central got on
her 5O-yard line. From that point ii was a
procession of long gains for the first downs
Kent was given the ball and rushed 1t
over. kipp missed goal.
Capt. Kipp Was Busy.
Kipp kicked off on the second lineup and
Bender punted back after falling to return
it on run. Kipp returned 10 yards to
Business 45-yard line. Central advanced a
few yards on line attacks and then Kent
found his way around left end for % yards
TindalI made 10 yards and got the ball over
for the second touchdown. Kipp failed to
kick a goal.
Business kicked Off to Kipp on the 25-yard
line and he got back 5 yards. After adj
vancing the ball to the 40-yard line Central
fumbled and lost the ball, but it did not
make much difference in the result. for
Central held the Business team for downs.
and Benders punt went almost straight up
In the air. When Central moved again Kipp
made quarter back run through the left
wing, and as his interference spread and
the opposing tackles closed in, he darted
over to the other side, and was not downed
until he had made 40 yards. Kent made 10
and yards on the following plays and Tin
dali 90 which brought the ball to Business
ri 1uh Io
line a-sailing for a touchdown. No goal
this time. With only few minutes longer
to play no more scores were made this half,
but Central had the oval on Business 90
yard line.
Taking out some Of the regulars did not
seem to give Business any advantage in the
second half, for Central ran the score, from
10 to U to 40 to 0. with five minutes less to
f,lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
OBSTRUCTION UNKNOWN.
Inspector AverilPs View of Cause of
Recent River Accident.

John w. Averill. dredging inspector for
the United States army engineers office. in
speaking today OF the recent accident to
the tug Carter and the alleged causes said:
THE piles referred to were a lot of about
fifty that were driven about the LIST of De-
cember last on a line from the lower end
Of the fats out some 500 feet to carry the
discharge pipe. but before dredging could
be commenced the river froze over and
during the winter the most of these piles
we're broken. off or bent over by the Ice As
soon as the ice disappeared In March all
of the piles that were out OF position were
removed. and new ones driven to complete
the line. and when the dredging was COM
pleted in April all OF the piles were re-
moved that were found at the time: but
afterward, during unusually low tide
the ends Of two or three piles that had
been partly broken OF by the Ice were
noticed by some passing boat and reported
In The Star.
'As soon as my attention was called to
1t l carefully swept over the locality with
a line found the broken piles and had the
contractors remove them. The tug James
O. Carter was sunk by running on an un-
known obstruction in the Virginia channel,
one-half mile or more from where these
piles were driven, and IL any damage to
craft of any kind has ever been done by
the piles have no knowledge OF it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
WOMEN GOLFERS.
Mrs. Paterson Defeated Mrs. Manice at
Golf at Baltusrol.

Mrs. Myra D. Paterson of the Englewood
Golf Club, who recently joined the Baltusrol
Golf Club, at Short Hills N. j., had the
satisfaction yesterday of defeating her old
rival, Mrs. Edward A. Manice. In the final
round of the women's championship Of the
Baltusrol club by up and to play. 1t IS
the first time they have met since Mrs.
Manice defeated Mrs. Paterson in the final
round for the Women's Metropolitan COLI
Association championship last June at the
Apawamis club links. 1t was hard-fought
battle, and Mrs. Manice won at the seven
teenth hole by up and 1 to play. Mrs.
Paterson joined the Baltusrol club to get
chance to play Mrs. Manice, just as MIS-.
Manice had done three years before to De
eligible to play Miss Genevieve Hecker,
now Mrs. c. T. Stout, who had won the wo-
mems metropolitan championship two years
in succession. Mrs. Manice, who came
from Pittsfeld, accomplished her object.
and has won the women's metropolitan
championship for the last three seasons IN
succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Sunday Night Concert.

The first popular Sunday night Symphony
orchestra concert of the season will occur
next Sunday evening at Chase's. and the
Washington Symphony Orchestra will he
heard. under the direction OF Mr.. Reginald
De Koven. The orchestra numbers sixty
musicians. who will confine all their efforts
this season to the series OF concerts by the
Symphony Orchestra, insuring finer pro-
grams than they have before given. For
the first concert the prices will be slightly
above the regular level observed last year.
and this is explained by the managers Of
the orchestra on the ground that next Sun
day nights concert will be of more than
usual moment, owing to the engagement of
a soloist of international distinction For
that night the prices will range from 81 to
% cents. The seats are now on sale at
Chase's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Repairs to Revenue Cutter.

The U. S. revenue cutter Window. the
revenue vessel detailed for duty on Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries. Is In a dry
dock at Baltimore for general repair work
to fit her for cruising on the bay during the
winter wonths, when she renders invalu-
able aid to vessels caught in the drifting
ice. The cutter Seminole Is also at q
baltimore shipyard for repair work. The
u s. lighthouse engineers steamer Jessa-
mine which looks after the repair work
to the lights on Potomac river. IL at the
works of the James Clark Company. at
Baltimore to have a number Of plates IN
her hull taken out and new ones put In
their place. The steamer u to be given Q
general overhauling before she returns to
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
BASQUE Quartette.

Thanksgiving week will disclose at
Chase's the vaudeville grand opera singers.
LIE Basque Quartette, composed of French
vocalists from the Grand Opera House.
Paris; Holcombe. Curtis and Webb in their
one-act play, called The Botany Glass;"
Stuart Barnes In monologue: Zeno. Carl
and Zeuo In their elevated bar perform
ance; John and Bertha Gleason and Fred
Houlihar In dancing speciality: Earle and
Earle. bsnjoists Ed Foster and his musical
comedy dog Mike" and the motion pic
melodrama. Driven From Home" Chases
prices will not be raised for the Thanksgiv-
Ing day matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Grenadier Guards Band.

The people of the District yesterday had
opportunity to hear one OF Great Brftain's
best military bands at the two concerts
given at tie Columbia Theater In the af-
ternoon and Convention Hall In the even.
Ing by the Grenadier Guards Band Of Lon
don This famous organization has been
Playing an engagement at the st. Louis ex-
position. and is making a short concert
tour on Its way back to England The or
ganization Is larger than most Of the bands
heard here, and 1t renders excellent music.
under the leadership OF Conductor VIII
liams. Mr.. Even Holme, an English MAN.
list OF some note. played several numbers
at each concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
"Twirly Whirly."

"Twirly Whirly'' will be presented by
Weber e. Rush at the Lafayette Opera
House for the week commencing Monday.
November 81. Chas. ]. Ross and Mabel
Fenton are at the head of the list of play
ers. The entire New York scenic produc-
ton Is carried intact Beautiful costumes
worn by the principals and the American
beauty chorus tend to enhance the attrac-
tiVeness of the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Base Ball Notes.

Barney Dreyfuss wants 140-game sched
ule next season.
Jerry Nops is pitching for Frank Leon
ards All-Americans at Havana.
, Elmer Flick says he Is going to quit base
ball and will handle horses instead. That
will be all right. Elmer should name his
first horse Charley"
Mayor Fieischmann must think pretty
we'll of the 1905 edition of the Redlegs. for
he has laid a bet that they will finish in
front of New York
st. Jacob Beckley is at Los Angeles and
will do a little work at the Ascot meeting
instead Of going to New Orleans. as was
his original intention.
TRUCK Eagan, who played brief en-
gagement In the big league. broke his arm
at Los Angeles while trying to touch out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Symphony Concert.

The first concert OF the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra under the direction of Mr..
Reginald De Koven will occur next Friday
afternoon at the Lafayette Theater Nine.
Eta de Montjau will be the soloist of the
occasion. This will be the first of a series
of five concerts TO be given during the
season by an orchestra which now enioys
the advantage of permanent organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Tiger Lilies Company.

Next weeks attraction at the Lyceum
Theater is the Tiger Lilies Company. What
Is promised as an exceptionally well staged
first part. entitled "Chow-Chow," and a
catchy burletta, which assumes the title OF
"A One Night Stand" will serve to intro.
duce the entire company