davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
ATTRACTIONS NEXT WEEK.
The Columbia.

The Noium Blas
Patricia O'Brien, queen Of Buries-
quers. rolled throagh dramatic re-
fnery and impersonated by Miss Rose
stahl in James Forbes popular comedy
The Chorus LADY" win make her return
anpearance- at the Columbia Theater next
week. In this play Miss Stahl has scored
one of the greatest hits OF the American
stage in recent years. and she returns
10 this CITY with the Endorsement that
follows a years run in New York and
four months run al Powers Theater In
Chicago
The Chorus Lady is a four-act com
edy. and. contrary 10 the title has no
musical accompaniment. IL is story Of
stage life. with fetching theme and a
serious lesson Il pictures certain phases
Of life behind the scenes dealing with
the rank and file rather than upper star
dom, which field has been frequently in
vaded by dramatic authors Patricia
.O'Brien is the commonly accepted type
Of chorus girl 80 far as her vernacular
and her general bearing are concerned,
btlr her honesty OF purpose and her
wholesome humanity stamp her as most
unusual young person. and help 10 MAKE
the character one OF the most original ana
al the same time most convincing and
appealing that has been brought Tor
ward or the stage On many day
The company to be- seen here again N
'"rhe Chorus Lady is under the manage
ment Of HENRI 3. Harris. and Miss Stanl
will have for her support identically the
same great cast that helped 20 make me
play such a SUCCESS dus1ng the NeW
+ York and Chicago runs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
EXCURSION.

The inauguration. some time since, by
the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat %. II week
end winter trirs 70 Old Point Caufort nov
city for which some pz0rhesied popularity and
many the reverse. From the demand for aeon
Tao6atieBs there can Be question 70 the meas
IRE Il sssz-sSs these trips are Winning The orpCT
tunity 70 Pass DAY CT 50 ~ Old Point a. snail
expense IS evidently taking with many Inclusive
tickets Tor TIE TgsTd tTp defrsy all steamer cpsts
and IN addition. hoard az the noted Chsmheriin
Hotel fruna FRIDAY CT Saturday % MONDAY morning
Knozn al over the land fCC is oqusble cilInzte
his.0Eie location interesting Surroundings and
sFlsadid hotels. Old Point Is sDot popular with
al tourists a. this season a the year. whether
travelling IS done foT rcst. recreation. OF health
Visitors to TIE Czgssal L 3 hsrdly Necessary -
relate fnd these sFecial excursions excellent chances
10 make an interesting and sujoyahle side TRIP
economically Tiekets are sold eEeIy Friday and
SATURDAY Al the NCrf0ik 4 Washington Steamboat
Cos uptown ofscs. - F0rrtcenth Street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
CLASS TO GIVE BANQUET.

Vaughn Bible students VIII Enter
tain Friends on February >
A banquet viii be given on February
6 at the Y. N. C A, when the members
OF the Vaughn Bible class viii entertain
their friends.
For the last eighteen years this or
gsnization has held an annual banquet
and men high in the religious and educa-
tional walks Of life have attended them
and made addresses.
This years banquet win prove no ex-
.ception 10 the rule. A list Of weil-known
speakers VIII be invited to make ad-
dresSes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

Earl Of Crawford. has Just been an
nounced- Those invited 10 meet Miss
Cameron were Mrs Murray A. Cobb,
Miss Grace Mcmillan Jarvis. whose En-
gaeement 70 Preston Gibson was an
nounced a week or two ago; Miss Louise
White. Miss Evelyn Chew. Miss Alice
BOYD. and Miss Katherine Clabaugh-
Mrs. J. Sylvester Phillips viii be at
home Friday afternoon. the 18th. from
until : O'Clock she viii be assisted by
Mrs. William + Humphrey. wife OF Rep
resentative Humphrey. Of Seattle, WASH
Ms William Z. Butler, Mrs. 2. " Rob
bins and the teachers and young ladies'
Of the Laise-PhiIIips school
Mrs Depew. wife Of Senator DePew, Of
New York. viii net be az home this
afternoon. but viii be at home the re
naming Thursdays in the season
Mrs. Burrows. wife Of Senator Burrows.
Of Michigan. viii be AT home this after
noon for the last time this season
Owing 10 the death Of Mr William
Gray Park. Of Pittsburg. Mrs Leach and
Miss Leach viii not be az home on the
remaining Fridays Of the season
Miss Eliza Bancy. OF Atlanta, Ca. who
has been visiting friends here. win be the
guest Of Miss Polly Mason, FOR the re-
niainder OF this week
Mrs. Robert l. Taylor viii not receive
+o-da,- b7,4 VIII receive Thursday next
Miss Smoot. daughter Of Senator Reed
Smoot. arrived yesterday from her home
in Provo. Utah. and joiRed her parents
a. the Raleigh. She will be AT home this
afternoon with her mother and Miss Cur
It's. OF Kansas, at the Raleigh, from 10 o
Mrs. George 4 King. ISL Twenty-eighth
street northwest. viii not be at home TO-
day. but viii receive on Thursdays, Feb
ruaTy T. Il, IS.
The approaching concert OF Mischa FL
man. the great Russian violinist, for the
benefit Of the free kindergarten support
ed by the alumni and pupils Of Mount
Z Vernon Seminary. is interesting music
+ lovers and society people. II viii b
given tomorrow afternoon in the Nation
! al Theater al 40 o'clock
/ Mischa Elman has NJ de a great sue
( cess in this country this year. and eSDe-
cialIy here at the last concert Of tht
/ Boston Symphony Orchestra Miss Ruiz
( Halford. president OF the Mount Vernon
Society. has the concert in charge
The programme is:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
THE NATIONAL.


Tic led Nh 90
Montgomery and stone in one Of the brightest
and most tunefui musical comedies q recent
years IN entertainment as enjoyable now a.
when Il was first Yut on
THE COLUMBIA
The Old Homestead ------...-..At 2tl5 and SIS
Denman Thomrson's good, wholesome, old
fashioned play presented hy q good COMPANY
An interesting and entertaining play
THE BELAScO.
The Return Of Eve at osl5
The new play which marks the return not
Only q Eve. but n Miss Bertha Galland The
play Is fantastic aEd unreal, ard fails % hold TIE
interest.
TIE ACADEMY.
'sThe Outlaws Christmas 5l3 and 81
One II Theodore KrUmer's melodranas, n
which trained horses share the horrors With TIC
other actors
CHAsEs-
Polite vaudeville. -r---.,- 80 80
William H Thompson IN Waterloo, Awake
AZ the Switch " and SIX ether elefef acts q
mingled comedy and muse
THE LYCEUM
btiileSl ---------A~ - -
THE GAYETT-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
Navy Orders.

Surg c F. STOKES. report TO Surgeon Gsn-zI.
Nav Department Washington. ID. G. for So
ci2l Temporary dirty IN connection with hospital
ships.
Asst SURG. O. '. BUFFHASN. discharged treat
nent T. :. Naval Medical School Hos7itai.
Washington u. C.. and granted SICK leave
three months; reSignstiln as an assistant srrssoa
10 the navy accepted. 10 take essct April 3.
TG.
Btsu 7. MACRLIN. detached duty Franklin uzvy
yard Norfolk. Va. SC: 70 Temporary duty
Nevada
Btsu. c, c. BEACH. detached duty SoutheTy; 70
she [. s. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth y h.
for Treatment.
Chief Gun. W. II. WALKER. discharged treat
meut L. s Naval Hospital. Mare Island, Cal;
70 the [. :. Naval HOSPITAL, las Auimas. Colo.
fo- treatment.
War Mach p J. HANLON discharged treatmenS
l. 5 Naval HosTitai Mare Island. Cal; 70 81.
Ifr1is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
WILL GIVE RECITAL.
DR.. Minor c. Baldwin. of New York,
90 Play at First Presbyterian

DE- HiHoE = bataNtA- VI fNN AohAf
tO Play at First Presbyterian
d. Minor G Baldwin well known New
York orgsnist. VIII give recital IN the
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night. This is the first time Dr. Baldwin
This city although his reputation as Al
OrgauiSt is we'll known The programme
includes compositions by the old masters
The recital is to be given under the
auspices Of the women Of the church, and
the arrangement committee i composed
OF Mrs. d. c. Macleod. Miss n. r. sam
mons, Mrs. J. Y. AsheTford, Miss F. A
Tonse. Mrs f Whitney, Mrs NJ p.
Thompson, Miss z. Craigen, and Miss c.
E RroNr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
The Auditorium.

Burton Holmes fourth travelogue vii
be given next Sunday night and Monday
afternoon. The subject, Java. is one OF
unusual interest as very little is known
about that far-of tropic island, even 20
old travellers. What little can be learned
by the experienced Traveller. Mr. Holmes
describes. In Java there are sights that
viii become woTld-fam0us. Java Is for the
tourist a new land 10 conquer. Through
this traveIogue an asIOnished public
may look at scenes Of quaintuess. gran
deur. and beauty One is taken from Ba-
tavia. the capital: Buitenzorg. with It's
unequaled botanic garden; Soerakarta.
with its amazingly curious court life
n relic Of medieval Java; Soerabaja. the
metropolis with its commercial rush. the
pretty island Of Msdura, the volcanic
inferno Of Eastern Java. with its desc
late sand sea and the raging cTaters OF
Smeroe and the BTomo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
OPPOSE PLAZA SITE
Architects Do Not Favor Lin
coin Memorial at Station.
DISCREDIT BURNHAM SANCTION
Secretary of American Institute Says
Plan Proposed by Representative
McCaII's Bin Is Not satisfactory and
Would Interfere with the Original
Scheme, for Beautifying Capital.

That Daniel II Burnham. originator Of
the Durham plan Tor the laying out Of
Washington, does not favor the Union
Station plaza as a site Cor a Lincoln
memorial. as implied by Congressman Nc
Cal. in the House yesterday. is the claim
OK interested architects
In a defense Of his bill 10 appropriate
Sl50Ge90 for the purchase Of thirty-six
acres between the Capital and the station
and TIE erection thereon OF q miliion-dol-
lar memorial 10 lincoln. Mr. Mccall
quoted a recent cablcgran from Mr.
Buruham who is in England. a. follows
a monumental architectural treatment
Of the entrance-way 10 the Capitol IS de-
manded by every consideration OF artistic
unity. and OF sober pTepriety. and there is
rot a shadow Of a doubt that a peristyle
extending around the plaza and UP Della
ware avenue. as shown by us before I
left for Europe, is the right solution This
design should be carried out no matter
what name 1t bears.
Depends on Sentiment.
Dir. Durham also says that the choice
Of ways for memorializing Lincoln de
ponds largely on sentiment, and gives
Congress- credit for being the best judge
I Of sentiment. He does not say, however
THAI peristyle or any other structure
that could suitably be placed on the plaza
would be a suitable memorial 10 Lincoln
/ Glenn Brown. secretary OF the American
Z Institute Of Architects, discussing the
matter. said;
Mr. Durham. as quoted by Congress
man Mccall. is in entire agreement with
the institute and does not. as implied. go
f back on the park commissions plan which
received his name. and which calls for a
/ Lincoln memorial al the river end of the
( proposed great mall from the Capitol
The Institute mas officially recognized
/ the need for architectural treatment OF the
/ Union Station plaza and approves Mr.
/ Burnham-s peristyle idez There Is no
question OF the need But there is Moth
/ ing in his cablegram 10 Indicate that he
would favor making Of this embelHsh-
ment 10 the station a memorial 20 Abra-
4 ham Lincoln.
Avoids such Attitude.
He IS very careful 20 avoid IA Aing
/ any such attitude and doubt greatly II
he would DO so under any circumstances
I believe. on the contrary, that Mr..
Buraham has himself admitted that his
own design proved the unsuitabiiity of
the site for a great memorial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
play Breaks Local Record.

In order that seats may be found TO
provide for the demand of local play
geers 10 see The Red MIL the man
agement Of the New National TheateT
has been compelled to reserve by special
coupon. the entire gallery. seating 10
An interesting coincidence in connection
with the return Of this play is that the
local playhouse holds the company
record for a single weeks business. II
IS estimated that when the organization
leaves washington saturday night more
than 1900 playgeers viii have witnessed
the production since the doors Of the New
National opened last Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
Night Clinic Opened.

The Association for the Prevention Of
Tuberculosis has opened a night clinic in
the Free Dispensary for Consumptives, al
90 H street northwest. for the acc9mm0-
dalton Of persons unable. because Of bus
mess interests, 20 attend the regular aft
ernoon clinics. The hours are from 5 TO
"a O'Clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28

Beginning February !, a practical course
for teachers VIII be given under the aus
pices Of the division Of education Of
the George Washington University. The
lectures wiz be by Stephen Z. Kramer.
director OF intermediate instruction in the
public Schools
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
The Lyceun.

Next week the attraction al the Ly-
ceum Theater viii be The Sam DeVere
Company. an organization which IS vel
and favorably known along the burlesque
circuits. An extra feature Of the show
viii be the great Leonard, who viii pre-
sent the act made famous By Houdini.
He viii give the public the opportunity Of
witnessing the most difficult and latest
creation. The Death-dCfying Can MNs-
tery--that Of getting out Of an air-tiSht
galvanized iron can filled 70 the hrim VIII
water. after being secured therein Win
half a dozen padlOcks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
Passion play Pictures.

one OF the most beautiful scenes in the
whole collection OF three hundred pictures
which viii be shown by Mr.. Henry Els
worth in his reproduction OF Oberma..
mergau and its plays at the Belasco The
ater next Sunday. is the scene wherein
after a residence Of fifteen weeks in
the village-Nr. Ellsworth bids a regret
f,ll farewell TO the one spot on earth
where undisturbed contentment and peace
apparently reign.
The entire collection OF views presented
during the entertainment convey a lesson
There is a lack Of strenuous striving for
precedence. except in calm, assured
way. among the villagers. The one am
bition Of every 3 inhabitant q Oberam-
naersau is TO be chosen for a leading part
in the play. Mr. EllSwOrth's pictures. his
beautiful word portrayal OF this humble
peOple. is elevating 20 all those who hear
him. and almost Of necessity any one who
sees life as. lived in Obermmergau
through the pictures and vivid descTip-
tons Of the lecturer viii 90 away feeling
better. more liberal and lenient toward
the shortcomings Of mankind.
A section Of the United States
Marine Band viii take a promi-
nent part in the performance. rend-
ering the necessary music. and a
very fine chorus of singers viii be
introduced. as well as cathedral chimes
and a church organ. Mr.. Ellsworth viii
give two lectures. in the afternoon at
and in the evening at S. both for the
benefit Of the local chapter OF the Eagles.
Il IS foregone conclusion that this
society viii be or hand en- masse. and it
is thought that the President. who IS an
Eagle, and has been asked to be present,
viii witness one OF the lectures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28

Chase's next xeek expects TO touch the
top notch Of attendance this season with
a polite vaudeville bin made Up Of Little
Chip and Mary Marble. John Hyanls and
Leila Mcintyre. spenser Kelly and Fred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
RahrrPNNki.

Paderewski arrived in New York Tues
DAY morning. January =. on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. and his eighth con-
cert tour Of America viii begin almost
Owing 70 the great de-
mand for concerts by him, c A Ellis.
of Boston. his manager. has prevailed
upon him 20 prolong his stay in America
until April /. and IN that time he viii give
forty concerts, twelve OF which VIII be
with orchestras The others viii Be re-
citaIs- His first performance will be his
recital IN the New York National Thea
ter on Thursday afternoon, February 4
Full details viii be published in due time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28

Fun in the subway" is undoubtedly
an enjoyable affair. and a Day az
Sheepshesd Bay usually puts one on
good terms with the bookies. Ordinarily
these cost some money. but on this Ocea-
sion both can be enjoyed al a low price
al; the Gayety Theater next week These
two burlesques viii be given By the
Rialto FOUNDERS. a company that is head
ed by sam Howe. and includes Misses
Hoffman and Franklin, Lovett, and
Vokes. Harvey and Dev0ra, &c Three
thoroughbred hOrses that take part IN
realistic suburban Handicap are car
ried with this show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28
Choice, $500

VkTE have just received these. They are made
w up in the advance spring styles by manu-
facturcr who wanted to dispose of odd lengths OF
light weight. fine foreign fabrics. such as fancy
worsteds, mannish serges, &C., materials which
cost more than the price of the ready made suit.
These are all strictly Manufactured suits, I'm
ished with a guaranteed satin lining Only 100
of these, which means quick buying for those who
do not want to be disappointed.
The colors are navy blue and brown, and these
will make fine travelling suits.
An opportunity to secure these advance styles
in such handsome materials is extraordinary.
You really cannot afford to miss this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28

When you have lest or found anything,
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
iagton Herald. aud BIZ vii be sent you
at ! cent 3 word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28

The members Of the Cuban Congress
then. as now. we're most punctilious in
their respect Tor the dignity of their Of
ice FrOck coats and silk hats we're worn
with religious regularity But what the
Cuban Congressman could not understand
was that he was expected TO work lie
wanted the Office and the dignity and the
salary. but he did not want the work
As the honor and dignity and salary were
conferred upon him by MS election. he did
not think it was necessary 30 attend the
sessions Of Congress. Therefore, there
vas no quorum and the republic went 20
pieces.
II WAS found necessary when the Cuban
constitution was adopted to continue the
old Spanish laws until the congress en-
acted new statutes TO make the provisions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28

Mrs Lamar. wife Of Representative La
mar Of Florida, entertained at luncheon
yesterday al RausCher's in honor Of Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the governor
OF Virginia. who is the guest Of Mrs.
Charles 3. HOwry. Mrs. Lamar's other
guests were Mrs. Harlan. Mrs Brewer.
Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Rayaer.
Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Richard Wayne Par
ker. Mrs Low6en, Mrs. Weeks. Mrs.
Slayden. Mrs. BeaIl, Mrs. Ansberry. Mrs.
HamIin. Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mrs Nil
tor. Mrs. Howry. Mrs. John F. Dryden.
Nine. Chermont. Mrs. John ". Foster.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage, Mrs. James
Harlan. Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. Sewers. Mrs.
Reid Rogers. Mrs Wilcox Mrs H T b
Harris. Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Canard, Mrs.
Morehead, Mrs. Kuser. Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Ross
Thompson, Mrs. Barbour Walker. Mrs
Frederick Harris. Mrs. Loose. Mrs. No
ran. Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Arthur Dunn, Mrs.
Lansing. Mrs. Morris Evans. Mrs. Nun
ford. Miss Howry, Miss Maths and her
house guest. Miss Camak- The table was
decorated with EnchantreSs roses
Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker, wife Of
the Representative from New Jersey. was
hostess at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. E Gray Pendleton entertained at a
luncheon Of fourteen covers yesterday in
honor Of slrs. William Painter and Mrs.
Hood. OF Baltimore. Her guests. who
afterward engaged ii bridge. were Mrs.
X. K henry. Mrs. 3. l. Hardin. Mrs.
{ Archibald Oracle Miss Doyle. Mrs Rob
T ert Frazer, Mrs Thorn. Mrs. Theodore
Shuey. Mrs. c. P. Stone. Mrs. r D
/ Jackson. Mrs Lewis Smith, and Mrs. J
J. Morrow.
Mrs Bourke Cochran entertained al
luncheon yesterday for her guest. Mrs
1 Charles Dana Gibson, Of New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28

erick Rose. Quinn and Mitchell. Emilia
Rose. James ?. Conlin and Lillian Steele
Al Rayno's famous dogs. and the motion
pictures OF THE Making Of Maple Sugar
Little Chip and Mary Marble viii De
seen in Anna Marbles "In Old Edsm,
named in honor Of the quaint old cheese
making town on the banks Of the Zuyder
Zee. the sketch being described by Miss
Marble as a def dialogue with dron dit-
ties. enhanced by the refreshing fun OF
which Little Chip and Miss Marble are
ininitable producers The added attrac-
ton viii be John Hyams and Leila Nc
Intvre in their latest musical comedy, en-
titled 'eThe Quakeress Another me
feature my be expected from spenser
Kelly and Frederick Rose, the weli-knoWn
vocalists. who viii offer a varied ana at
tractive repertoire OF music. Quinn ana
Mitchell will keep everybody IN a gale OF
laughter BY their new hit, The Lana
Agent f" and Emilia Rose should bring
storm Of applause by her wonderful equi-
iibrial ard pedalfstic performance. James
P. Conlin and Lillian Steele viii offer
bright Dit OF animated comedy called
The Bell Boys Lesson, and Al Rayno 5
famous bulldogs viii prove an unmatch-
able aggregation Of canine eleyerness-
The Academy.
/ Sioux Indians. Arizona cowboys, bad
men. cattle rustiers. and other characters
ST the Far west viii be in evidence st
the Academy. commencing next MONDAY
evening. when Charles z. Blaney VIII
present Young Buffalo. king OF the Wild
West. in his latest Western play The
Sheriff Of Angel Gulch." Young Buffalo
as the sheriff. meets with many thrilling
adventures. establishing his right 10
valuable gold mine. which belong to his
father. who was killed and the deed 70
the mine stolen. he finally succeeds IN
rounding up his enemies. secures the
/ lost paper, marries the girl OF his choice,
and all ends happily. The action OF the
play takes place in and around Angel
4 GuIch. Ariz, and each % the four acts
/ is a perfect picture OF the locality they
represent One Of the thrilling scenes
is three-cornered duel IN the dark,
/ the contestants only being able TO locate
each other By their pistol flashes A
/ large company is carried which includes
I full-blooGed Sioux Indians. and a score
Of Arizona cowboys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28

Mrs Bourze Cochran entertained at
luncheon yesterday for her guest, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Of New York,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clocks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
EDDIE QUINN MAY /
SUCCEED COMMON

Eddie Quinn, former manager Of
the Spokane Indians, is strongly
mentioned as successor of Billy
Conner, head of the City league. |
Conner has announced that the
work requires too much of hts
time. For the past three seasons
he has held the position of presi-
dent of theh league and served to
everybody's satisfaction. What lit
tie criticism there was did not
amount to much. The league un-
der Connor's direction developed
some fast professional players.
If Eddie Quinn is selected as
Connor's successor the league will
undoubtedly be carried on with as
good management. During his
season as manager of the Indians
Eddie learned a lot about the
game and with this knowledge
taken into the City league manage.
ment a successful season would be
assured.