The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-27
Baseball Club MInStroIS Play to a Crowded House and
 Give a G00ii PerfOrmaaCe,

Base ball Club Minstrels at the Yuma Theatre last Thursday night, the house being packed to the doors. As an anI- ateur minstrel performance it was classy" in spots, and enjoyable from the "opeuing chorus" so the last grace ful kick Of the aireated dancers.
 When the curtain rose on the first part the following bunch was disclosed;
 Interlocutor-The always uroane and handsome Col. E. E. Jackson.
 End Men-Charley Parks and Cad Gillian, bones; Barney Meeden and Frank Nusent. tambourines.
 Others of the group were D. Clark N. Parks, C. H. Olney, A. C. Barnes, 5. A. Stitt, E. w. Parker, ". C.Pryor, D. Maddox, G. E. Goodwin, l. Levy, A. Morcno.
 As matter of precaution, a large net labeled Cabbage Proof" shielded the players for a few minutes, but it proved to be unnecessary, as only beau tiful flower bouquets were forthcoming. and the crowd enjoyed the vegetable joke hugely.
 The end artists, as per established custom, unioaded a number of gags v some of local application, some new and few old, but all good, and sprung in true professional style. The song specialties were all good.
 Among the best features of the olio were
 The mandolin and guitar quartette- Stitt, Parker, Moreno and Meeaen.
 Monologue by G. F. Goodwin, ''Ain't lit Funny What g Difference Few Hours Maker" Mr. Goodwin also sang "Some Day When My Dreams Come True. a beautiful song, and won gen erous applause and an encore. Mir. Goodwin has d good voice and sings well; but little more warmth and feeling would make wondrous change for the better.
 Isaac Levy, though handicapped with bunch of stage whiskers that kept slipping over his mouth, eonvulsed the audience win 8 "Sheeney" monolo8ue sketch that was all |" the good. Isaac could jump into the professional class without any trouble at all
 The "'ea;s Enot feets} of strength b! Her Won strawlfter," otherwise Dock R"dger was quite funny.
 Newt Parks inficted @ Imaginable stunt in which he introduced marvel ous new-fangled phonogra whose wonderful performances were highly entertaining.
 ". c. Pryor sang the song, "Gee, Wish I Had a Girl" and sang 1t as though he meant every word of it. Mir, Pryor has a fine baritone voice and handles it excellently, except that he was bit too serious in this particular song.
 Monkey Land" by Stitt and Nee den, assisted by d chorus, was d unique riece of work and very well done. The show ended with side-splitting buplesqre chorus, denOminated on the programme The Aireated Dancers. ! The stars Who peFpetrated this comic ality were; Barnes the charming sou hretLe; Jackson. Gillian, NugeGt, and Parks, chorus ladies. We were 80 in- tent on watching the fascinating and gracefu! pirouetting of the beantiful chorus girls that we failed to catch the soHg or what is was T -slOout--but any way Miss" Barnes and "heg" chorus were very stunning. The 'Aireated Dancers" was lhe funiest thing on the bill and kept the house in an uproaF of laughter throughout.
 The pianist for the chtertainmen; was Miss Thompson, whose playing was frequently eomplimented.
 After the show there w;ss dancing, and it. was somewhat surprising the large number that remained.
 All who attended spent most de- lightful evening. The Baseball Min strels should ''cotne again sometime '