davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
TIE PRINTERS LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
W. L. Pet, W. L. Pct
,oys =. .18 800 Pressmen 10 10 500
dry .....l2 9 81 Columbia -. rs $50
Today's game-Pressmen vs. Columbia.

Brown was at his best yesterday, holding
the Blanks completely at his mercy, and
they were easily defeated by the Foundrys.
Ii to 3. Foundry outbatted and outfielded
the Blanks, and from the second inning the
game was just merry procession for them.
The Blanks had made but Ave scattered
hits off Brown up to the ninth inning. when.
after two were out, they landed on the ball
good and hard getting four more hits and
four runs.
Singleton did the twIrling stunt for the
losers. and was batted hard and timely, and
this. coupled with very poor support, made
the victory an easy one for Foundry.
Heffernan was the star of the day, ac-
cepting four hard chances easily and also
cracked out three fine hits. and each one
sent in one or more runs. Schwitzer also
put up a fine game, getting double and
two singles. Singleton was the only one
of the losers to successfully connect with
Browns curves. getting two two-base hits.
Foundry started the ball rolling In the
second. when they got three runs on a base
on balls to Brown. Hurley's error, single
by Heffernan and Hunts triple. They got
six more In the third on six hits and errors
by Deakins and Havens. Foundry added
two more in the fourth on a base on balls.
an error and Heffernan's third hit. Their
last two runs came in the fifth on errors by
Deakins and Hurley and two hits.
The Blanks got their first in the
fourth. and rally in the seventh ran their
total I'D five. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.


CLEVELAND Ohio. July 26.-Long Tom
Hughes put the Leaderless maps into a
sound sleep yesterday and as the pros
pective pennant winners slumbered the men
behind tall Tom piled up enough runs to
win several games in these days of 1 TO 0
scores.
The crowd was with Stahrs men from
the start. for the hustling. wide-awake ball
they played shone resplendently in con-
trsst with the numbering work OF the
Clevelands. Dusty Rhoades was hit hard
and often and almost always at the right
time. but the foozles of the infielders and
the poor playing of Buelow were big fac
tors in the Nationals top-heavy score.
The cheering for the visitors began when
S;ahl drove the ball between the subway
screen and left field fence for home-ruu.
and reached its height when in the fourth
with the bases full and only one out. Stahl
most to the score-board for Buelow'5
twisting foul and Hughes struck out
Rhoades. the champion batter of the Amer
ian League
In the fourth with one out. Stahl singled
and stole. Jones. who limped painfully
all through the game. beat a little roller.
Heyden's rap to Rhoades forced Stahl at
the plate. but Hughes splendid double 70
center scored Jones and Heyden.
Singles by Nil and Anderson and errors
hy Bradley and kahl and Huelsmans doa-
bic added three more in the fifth The vic
tory was clinched in the seventh. Cas-
sidys single was followed by Hicks double
-Anderson's liner to Jackson brought Cas-
sdy home. Huelsmans beautiful triple
scored Cheerful Hickman, and Huelsman
trOtted home on Stahls long fly TO Flick.
From beginning to end Cleveland never
mad a peek in at the game. Manager Lajole
said today that he would join the Maps in
New York next week and begin taking
light practice. Two games will be played
this afternoon with Townsend and Patten
working for Washington and Hess and
Joss for Cleveland. The SCORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
St. Patrick's Easily Defeated I'm.


IHdCulaIc6.
st. Patrick supported Mcdonald finely
Yesterday and batted McDermott for four
teen safeties, making total of fifteen bases
and winning easily from the Immaculates.
IL to 3.
Inability to hit with men on bases was
the weak spot that lost the game for John
Daley's outfit.
On the firing line it was a case of SINH
larity in some respects, Mcdonald and Nc
Dermott being the opposing cannonaders,
but the first named famed nine 1mmacs.,
while the latter took five in his grasp
ST. Patrick scored at easy intervals at all
times during the performance. while the
fifth session was the beginning of the tally
ing for the losers, Bremen and Carriek
scoring on Rodler's bingle. and in the sixth
McDermott crossed the plate on bingie
by Gallagher In the seventh round two
men were given raps twice, and seven
white wings came skippering home as re-
suit of seven hits, one being a two-sacker
by Reagan Both sides BANKED in the
eighth heat, and Arbitrator Newman
deemed it advisable to call it Off, due to
the prevailing dusk. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Epiphany Lost Through Poor Fielding

The st. John's (Cieorgatown) team downed
the Epiphany team yesterday afternoon on
the Monument grounds by score of to
Is. The twelve errors by Epiphany were
responsible for the loss of the game. How
ser was on the rubber for the winners and
pitched we'll Lewis used his bat with tell
ing effect. as he connected safely three
times The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
CAROLS Captured Poor Game from
St Patrick's

The game at the White Lot last evening
between the st. Patrck's club and Carroll
Institute was a walk over for the latter
club. At the end of the sixth inning the
score stood - to 4. and the umpire called
the game on account of darkness.
Taken altogether 1t was a miserable
hibition of the national sport. st: Patricks
was outclassed and had no chance. Both
pitchers were wild and errors were numer-
Gus. particularly on the part of the losers.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
CARROLL ms

Two-base hits-F. Ogle, Forsythe. Stolen bases
-Iandsitte (2D. Gates, ruiz, keane, Fenton. Sac
rihce hit-Fenton. Double plays-Landsitte to
Vermflltau to LandsitteI. First base bails-on
o. Brien q OF Ogie, l. OF Leonard, 3. Hit by
Dit ched bals-By O'I,rien. A; by Leonard 3. Struck
Out-By O'Brien. 5; by Leonard 9. left on bases
st Patrick's. 9; Carroll. 3. Passed bali-Land-
sittel Wild pitches-Leonard, 2: OBrien. 1; Ogle,
g Time of game hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. II. COliifower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

Earned runs-Fourth. I: Sixth 1. First base by
errors-Sxth 4: Fourth. 2 Left bases-SIxt I'll.
.; Fourth, $. Innings pitched-By Wheatey. 6: by
Herbert 2. Hits made-of Wheatley- 20: OF
Herbert 2. Struck out-By Waller. 81: by Wheat
ley, I; by Herbert, L. Home run-King Three
base hit-Bielsski. Two bace hits-Aitcheson 90.
Bradley Sacrifice hits Attcheson and King. Stolen
Bradley. Bishop. McKenney. Msgofin, War
man. Waller. Double pays-Best to Macdonald:
Clark to King Passed balls-Le Foe. Umpire
Mr. Belts. Time of gamc-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
HoLMEAD VICTORIOUS.
Defeated Columbia Heights in a Well
PLAYED Game.

In a wellplayed game the Holmeads
easily defeated the North Columbia
Heights by the score of 142. Roache of
the winners played his usual fine game at
third. accepting all his chances. Miller
also played a good game for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 10; st. Louis, 4.

New York took the third straight game
from St Louis in the latter city yesterday
afternoon, 10 TO 4 Fast base running won
Tor the visitors Orth pitched the first five
innings for New York. when he gave way
I" Grfiith. the team then having a lead of
eight runs. The advantage OF seven runs
gained by New York in the first two in
hings would have been more than enough
to win without any other scoring. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

brennan Three-base hits-Kelly. W. Handihoe,
Rapp t2, Kicker. Home runs-McCarthy. Gates,
Kelly %, Cantweli Stolen bases-Brown ~,
Kicker. Carroll Beall. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy.
First base balls-On Bnscher 6; off Cantweli,
2 Struck out-By Buscher, 8; by Cantwell, Z.
Left on bases-Aloysius 8; st. Stephens. 3. Time
of game-1 hour and % minutes. Cmpire-Mr.
Dave Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

was taken from the grounds to the hos
Dital.
Phelps was able to walk. but was very
weak from loss of blood and in dazed
condition.
Later In the evening he was discharged
from the hospital and went to his hotel
The wound while not serious. Is a very
painful one, and it Will probably be several
days before Phelps can appear again on
the diamond. No blame attaches to Mertes
for the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

TWo-hsse hits-Nan Zant Elberfeld Yeager and
Curtis. Sacrifice hits-Couroy keeIer Passed
balls Roth. l.. Mcclure. 1. Stolen bases Fiber
field, Fultz 90. Hit by pitcher--By Ortiz l. Wild
pitch Petty. Bases bails-On Petty 3: on
pTth. /. Struck Out-By Petty. 3 by Ortiz 2: by
Griffith. /. Left bases-St Louis 10: New
York. q. Hits-OT Orth. in five innings; of
Griffith. In four innings. Tine Of game-Two
bOurs and five minutes. Cmpire-Nr. Connolly
Atfendance- 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

taTntd rnns-W ashlngton, 3. First base
rors-Cleveland, .. Two-base hits-Huches and
Huelsman. Three-base hit-Huelsman. Home run
-Stahi- Stolen bases-Stabi. Nil and Anderson
FIRST base on balls-On Rhoades. OF Hughes 2
Left on bases-Cleyeland, S; Washington. 4. Struck
out-By Rhoades, o; by Hughes. o. Passed balls
neydeB 2. Wild nitcb-Hughes Umpir.-Alr
Mccarthy Time of game-1 hour and AZ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

First base by errors-St. Patrick. 3; imlnacniate
2 Left bases-St. Patrick, 0: immaculate. H.
mott, l. Struck out-By McDonold. o; by McDer
mott. s. Two-base hits-Reagan Marceron. Ste'en
bases--H. ZannelM GU. Fuse. Chafiott q. Fan
neIIi Forester Bremen. Carrick, McDermott.
Hit by pitcher-By McDermott. l.. by Mcdonald
l. Wild pitches-AcDonald. L; Mcpermoit I.
Passed ball Marceron. Umpire-sIr. Newman.
Time of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 2.

Philadelphia started batting matinee
Ht Chicago yesterday, and every man got
one or more hits. White was driven from
the box and Smith was knocked all over
the field. Waddell was almost invincible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

First base by errofs-Nayy. l. Agriculture, i.
Left on bases-Nayy. ); Agriculture. I. First base
on bais-Of Lander. =; on Bryant. G; on Sanders.
g. Innings ptched-Lander. 2; Bryan, G. Hts-Or
Lander 81 Off Bryan T. Struck out-By Lander,
2: by Kraft, 8: by Sanders. 10. Three-bsse hit
Dougherty- Two base NRit-Demar. Stolen bases
Sasscer Stevenson Hoffman, Demar o. Bryan t3I
Dougherty Hughes, Kraft and Clements. Hit by
p,tcher-By Lander, 2. Wild ptches-I.snder and
Sanders Passed baii-Kraf.. Umpre-Mr. Barr.
Time OF game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.
Quaker City Players In Match With
London Cricketcrs

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 28.-The
Maryiebone Cricket Club OF London today
began a two days match with the Colts
composed of eighteen young players Of
Philadelphia. on the grounds of the Phila-
delphIa Cricket Club at Wissahickon
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Today's Game.
Justice VS.. Post Ofiit
"Aggies" outplayed the Navy Lads.

"AggleS7 OutpIayed the Navy LAOS.
The Agricultural Department team down
ed the leaders yesterday afternoon on the
ellipse in a well-contested game. the score
being to 4. Navy was outplayed at all
stages of the game. Sanders. who was on
the firing line for the winners, had excel
lent control and kept the seven hits of the
Navy sluggers we'll scattered.
Lander started the twirling stunt for
Navy, but after four runs had been scored
in the first inning and two in the second
inning. Capt. Hughes took him out. and
Bryan succeeded him, the latter doing bet
ter work Stevenson did the best work with
the stick for the winners, getting three hits.
Demar led his team with three hits. In
the fielding line Hoffman played the best
game. Sanders also felded his position well.
Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

Earned runs-Foundry, ); Blanks, z 1Wo-lase
hits-Schwitzer, Singleton o. Daley. Three-base
hit Hunt. Stolen bases-MacClane. Deakins,
Reese, Mulligan Addison, Schwitzer Brown. Sac
rifce hits-AIactane, ArenGs. StEudicy. First base
balls-O1 Singleton, 2; off Brown, l. Struck
out-By Singleton, 2; by Brown, 3. Left on bases
- Blanks, .; Foundry, g. Time of game hour
and 80 minutes. Atteuiance-1,2 200. Umpire-Nr
Heaey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

American Association
At Lousviile-Toledo 2: Louisville, 3
At Kansas Ctty-kansas City, 2; st. Paul, 3
twelve Innings.
At India apoIis-Columbus. 3; indianapolis. l.
At Observation-Disclosures 13; Milwaukee.
(ten innings.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta q New Orleans. T.
Al BirmIngham-B Birmingham. l.; Shreveport.
(eleyen inningsl.
At Montgomery -MOntgomery. s: Little Rock, L.
At Nashvlle-Nashviile, Ii; Memphis l.
South Atlantic League.
At Acknowledgements /: Savannah q.
At Macun-NacOu. =; Columbia 2
At CEarleston-CharlestCa 5; Jacksonville D.
Eastern League.
At observation-disclosures. s; Providence 4.
AT baltimore Rochester /; Baltimore, =.
At Newurk-Newark To- Buffalo. 3.
At Jersey City-First game-Montreai, g. Jersey
City /. Second game Montreal, 4; Jersey city.
-
New York State League.
At Scranton-Scranton 0; Syracuse. /.
At WiikeShsrre- BinghamtGn >; Nlikssbarre, 4.
At I-tica--J' tica 1: ALBANY. ,.
At Johustown-A. J. and G.. g; Troy. {. Second
game--A. J. and G., 3; Troy.
Virginia-Carolina League.
At Charlotte y. C.-Charlotte. ! nanvil's. f.
At Observation-Disclosures. B Wintson Salem T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Victory for Bobby WaIthour.

special from Antwerp says that Wal
thour last Monday won the 100 kilometer
race for the bicycle championship of the
world He covered the distance IN hour
IS minutes and 81 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

Hfts-On White .. In two and two thirds Inn
ings; on Smith, H. in six and one,t third innings
Left bases--Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. 10. Two
base hits-H. Davis t2). Lord. Seybold. Stolen
bases-H. Davis Holmes Double p!ay.Dundon, g.
Davis and Dunohue Struck out-By White. |; by
Smith, q: by WaddeIi, s. Bases bals-Of
Smith, 2 OF wadden, l. Wild pitches.White
(2} Smith Hit by pItcher-Whlte. Time OF game
One hour and forty minutes umpire-Mr. Sheri
dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

Bureau grounds-Christ Church Washington vs.
Epiphany
h street grounds-Christ Church (Georgetown) vs.
Epiphany Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs.
Today's Games.

Columbia Athletic Club vs. Aloysius Coliseum,
14th and streets northeast
National Athletic Club vs. Carroll Institute. 14th
ana streets northeast outside grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
New York State League.
SUNDAY SCHOOLLEAGUE
Standing of Section A Teams.
Today's Game.
Fourth Team Overwhelmed the Sixth

Section A-Foundry vs. Mount Pleasant CoDgr
g;tiunal. 18th street and Lydecker avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Yesterdays National League Games

Fittsburg Z; Boston, o.
New York. Z: Cincinnati. ..
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia l.
st. Louis !. Brooklyn. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
EPIPHANY.

Left m bases Epiphany Z; ST. Johns H.
Stolen bases-Kimbaii Bristew Schrivener. Chism,
Howser t2D. Spates ~. Lewis and Hall. Struck
out-Ry Sehrivener, II; by Howser, 10. Bases on
balls-On Howser. 8: of Schtvener, /. Hit by
pitched baIls-Spstes and Lewis.
The game scheduled between the ST. An
drews and Christ Church, Georgetown. yes
terday was forfeited to the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
National League Games Today

Plttsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
PITCHER BACKED UP WITH HARD
AND TIMELY HITTING.
Brighton Races-Grand Circuit Trots
English Cricketers Won
Base Ball Notes.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia Chicago.
Boston at Detrpit-Two games.
New York at ST. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

Mrs. Florence C. Lord who has been -
many years teacher in the Maryland pae-
lie schools, committed suicide at the hono
OF her sister. Mrs. Minnie Harper. In Car
bridge, Nd. yesterday, by swailowing tauo-
anum and carbo1fe ae1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Readers

Leaving the city for any pc
Rod should have the Even
ing and Sunday Star sent to
them by mail. Fifteen cents
per week; sixty cents per
month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26
v. L. D. CARY KING
or ISLE OF CALF
Smallest Kingdom in the
World Is Ruled by an
American.
RETURNED HOME LAST MIGHT

From Monday night until last night,
Albuquerque unknowlngly rendered
her humble hospitality TO a kng--a
real klhk. Not one wearing a gllded
dismOnd'siudded crown, but neyo. the.
less a klng-a man who're word 10
law on the Isle OF Calf-'the land Of the
Manxman.
Il was ". l. d. Cary and Queen
zelma Cary was with him. They A..
rived from New York Ia a Btetoroom
on train No. Z Monday night and we're
guests AZ the Alyarado.
Il was king Winston Cary who told
Citizen reporter that he had read
William y, Curtis letter In the CHI
cago RecOrd-HeTald about what
terrible place Albuquerque was. King
Winston was disappointed IN fading
II such a quiet place.
But King Winston n not wholly un-
acquainted With Mr.. Curtis aud With
Western America. Although ho Is
Engiish BY birth and formely owed AL.
legiance 70 the crown OF England, he
made q fortune 10 the new world, and
nov considers himself an American.
he has a home In Oakland, Cal, and
ependn much OF his time there. fila
throno ON the isie Of Calf no occu.
pies but for q short period twice q
year. The royalty OF the Isle OF Calf
includes but himself and Wife, a. a.
heir 10 the throne has % yet made bis
appearance.
The reign OF the present regime o.
the isle Of Calf hogan when brother
" the present king passed away. This
brother was the original exclusive
monarch OF the little kingdom.
The isie Of Calf, with ~ 300 acres
Of broken soil and rock, lies In the Irish
channel near the lsle 81 Man, aud was
given 20 the house Of Cary By the King
Of England for some great service done
the king BY the deceased brother Mr..
Cary, business man 81 Oaklans. Cal,
was the only heir 20 the throne. ana
title OF tsc deceased reiativo Dc.
scended 20 him. The Isle II Calf un.
~ this time. had been under tho soy.
erolgnty Of England, bat when an
American assembled % the throue,
there wRs q diihcult problem of IA.
tionai nifaira 10 unraYel. Tho king
OF England continued, a. In the past,
% levy taxes upon the Island. yet IL
ruler aid not claim allegiance % the
EnEllnh crown, Tho man who had
"rustied" IN the vest would not sub.
init to being taxed BY the government
that ATTEMPTED 10 levy "taxatlon with.
out representation" upon the cc!0nica.
Vne scene Of the boston sea party
eclipsed hls vision, lie appealed IS
parliament and this strid house OF
lords agreed that The king Of Eng
land had made a private grant The
Isle Of Calf waa and is q Kingdom In
itself
Mr. and Mrs. Cary 10 not travel in
state. but th0y desire the best that
money can buy.
They left Oakland March 4. Of this
year, and travelled via santa Fe 20
Chicago, and from theI0 20 New York,
They i0nrneyad % Llyerpool, from
tDeie 20 London and thea 40 their
kingdom. Mr. Cary said that be was
clad % set back 10 the unitQd States.
Tie called u Gods country"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26


Tho Tabor Grand Opern house open.
ed for the season yesterday aud the
bin was York State Folka." II was
well chosen AZ an opening bill. be-
cause Il Is light and pleasant enough
for the August days.
The lltfle play Il tho latest Of the
many pastoral successes, although i
has been before the public for five
seasons, aad Il well deserves the sue.
cess with which e has met. Il q vi.
rifle, palpltatlng with the QSaint life OF
a ilitlo village up York state. yet typl-
cal Of all country towns. Like lta pre-
doccFsOrs Il has within n the homcly
things that appeal 10 almost every
man anu woman. OF course u "a mo.
raj, OF course there Is 40 deep dyed
villain. and aii the trouble that IL
eventually rlghted Is due 10 mistakes
and village gossip, but tho most Ease
piaygoer has TO yield TO the charm q.
lts simplicity.
The company presenting the play
this year Is In many respects superior
10 that Of ~. season, Albert Knott
and 4. J .torlng .ne the aged Myron
and Simon Peter. are strong, and 10
some fine character work. Rhea Ac,
ton and Elinor Kirchaw are charming
ns the young girla Of the cast There
~ long array % character roles sno
they are admirably done.
The opening audiences were bcsh
very large In spite ~ the warm wealth.
or. and apparently they enjoyed the
opening engagement OF what gives
promise OF being most successful
theatrical aeaaon.-~Denver Republic
can, August 49,
"YOrk State Folkr" will ho nj Elks
opera house on August 10.
samusls First Offering.
The ayoarge theatrical manager MS
ually secures a "staT" OF more on less
brilliancy. and surrounds him with a
mediocre company, trusting 20 tho for.
mer's ability 20 outshino all the fail.
ures Of his supportin cast Mr. George
samuels evidently had another Idea IN
mind when he selected his company
for the new circuit ne has organized.
Each Of these players Is OF recognised
talent IN eastern dramatic circles.
They have all appeared IN New York
and Chicago productions and were m
6ivleuaily selected with a Wow 20 the
roles they would be called upon to
play.
The first offering of this company
win be "a Deserted Bride" thrilling
story Of Chicago life. and "The Man
from Mexico" a jolly farce. full OF
Keen dialogue and witty sayings.
Mr.. samuels will make hln first OF.
iering At the Elks' theater October ,.