davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Musical Notes and Comment

ton many composers. both foreign and
American. have written works for the re-
citals and services given by him In this
church The Siih Psalm. Guam Diecta'
by Alexander Guilmant. with whom MI.
carl studied in Paris. will be sung at the
evening service in honor Of the event.
Henry Lift and his orchestra have been
engaged for the following advance dates.
on March - the annual breakfast for the
Sore sis club. at the waldorf. In the even
inc of the same date Masonic banquet
a, the Hotel Astcr. on Apri. /, In IN
afternoon. for the New York Mozart So
cietv: evening Of the same date, the annual
Ieffersonian dinner for the Women Dem
ocratic club. at the Hotel Astor, and N
April Il. the annual bali OF the Daughters
Of Ohio. o. the Waldorf.
The guests at Mmc. Garrigue's studio ld-'
Friday had the pleasure of listening L"
signor Butero. Of Rome, Italy. who played
The violin olbligato 10 Virginia Wilson's
singing Of Gounods ave Maria. wh.ch
greatly delighted he~ hearers. virginia
wilson won the la-ge, handsome silver low
inr CUP which was the prize II the sons
contest lfld last .AhH "Ti AZ "ii'''' t--'' 80
one singers from the leading theatres "i
New York competed Mrs. Wilson has
nlscod the cup in Mime. Garrigucs studio
where it is to be seen. saving that It wa
Nine Garrigucs training and not he'
VOICE that Won the cup
Miss Katherine NJ. Reynolds. of The fac
ultv Of the Conservatory OF Music, Datrc.-.
gave an evening Of song az tho home u
DR. and Mrs Robert Scott lngiis. IN New
ark On Wednesday. evening, March !. ~
which she was assisted by Mrs Ida Gh-
ford. pianist NJ Reynolds slrs SAINT
sa4ns Schubert AMI straua, song with
good effect.
The nrst Of the chamber music concer.a
Given bv tho Mcintyrs THO. Joseph Me
Ip,yre. pianist. Horace Britt. 'cellist. and
william Grazing King v.oiinist. assisted hv
t,umo Brett sellick. contralio, took place
IN the evening II March AT the home of
Frank HASTINGS. 80 l. West ,O-a street
The feature u an excellent programme Waa
Dvoraks trio "Dumky. Opus a. for piano
violin and cello. The rendcrlns ol WhIth
greatly pleased those present
\ rrogramfnc Of sonutas for violin ana
riauoforte was given 10y Ms Beatric,
Eberhard viol.nst ana dean OF the Grand
Conservatory of Music. lt III waldorf
hstor!a. last Friday eyenins. al "n.ch she
WAS assisted by Cali NoeiEncr. pianist ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Pray. who can solve this puzzle:
I'd really like 10 know
What all these letters stand for
And just what way they 90.
The Cheshire Cat just grinned az IL
II made the Tortoise sad:
The Dormouse il made sleepy:
The Halter it drove mad
The Old Man Sitting on Gate.
He gave il up and said
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Sigrlund Grosskopf. the yoiinis' and
teacher is busy with concert work ara
teaching Last week he played before
large audience I'm stamford. y. !.
EUc me Bernstein. pianist and teachr
H. another who is having a busy season.
He mas played = concerts Of tho Ruhin-
stein club and other societies in N"w
York and elsewhere. Friday evening Feb
ruarv y. h. appeared IN Joint recital with
Reinald Werrcnrath. under the auspices %
tho Friday Evening Club. of Morr.stown
Y = on Saturdav af;e noon. two weeks
aco. ,nc of his pupils. Eleanor Shaw. dis
tingtished herself al the meeting ot the
New York Woman Press club. at the
Waldorf -As orii.
Agnes Arlington. contralto pupil Of
Iosefa Middeckc. sang recently a, Cor
nell University and AZ the Bangs md
Wilton school AZ Riverdale. y. Y. she
has recently been engaged to sing IN 81.
Marks Episcopal Church. corner Second
avenue and 10Th street. \, Nine Mid
decke's studio musical heid last Wedues-
day. Carl Schlesel barytone. anl pupils
ina chorus sang a number Of songs
from tine works Il Schubert. Schumann.
Rrahms. Wagner and Louis Victor saar.
Paul Martin violniei. assisted by PLAYING
violin obbligatos.
Hans MclI. the German llede. singer.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
CTIAR.ADE

Nv nrst is body of water my second
Is an exclamation. my third i iapric
woven with open meshss. ana my wh",.
is a weapon intended 10 b" attacn"d '"
the r1uzzle of rife
DOUBLE BEHEADiNGS.
Rehe1d 10 begin and leave a piec@ -
pas;rv. again and leave skill.
Behcad a building IN wiich horses "'
cattle are lodged ard ,eavo pie'" 81
furniture: again ard leave competent
q Behead 10 splash about and leaN"
large plate. again and leave the "ppo'te
Of former. ,.,.. go,
& Rehead a musical emheliishment ana
leave little stream; again and leave ho'
well.
WORD SQUARE.
l. Size.
2 4 proposition
4 The Joint between rhe thigh and the
leg.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
Nv :. S .. 10. n. I t. found al the
head Of a bed: nv ,, 3 II a pronoun' my
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
A WONDERLAND PUZZLE.

That he'd prefer a dumping stew
To any puzzle read.
Old Father William tried IL
To prove his eyes were strong:
lie read the puzzle upside down
And gave the answer-WRONGI
So Alice read the writing
IN such an easy way
That you may like 10 try it
What's written heref Now, say!
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

c,.. ,-bca,- - .............. Kinder
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15 AT p. NJ
Concert Overture in l.ISs :
preiuco and Fueue In G major. Bach
Twilight Picture. ,-a,a "a :,
Wedding Hymn n..'''''''''''.'' schubert
First symphony .........-'...- ''"' ''''
Maurice Mike and a group of artists
including Miss Julia Hume VIII give
concert at the Educational Alliance ul4S
evening 4 feature of the programme VIII
be the first public hearing OF TRIO oS
Ernest Kroever. OF ST. Louis private
performance by the composer ana MI
Nitke was given a week ago pei"Ie t'e
Manuscript Society. The admission price
=, ALI the alliance concerts for East oloe
people is ten cents.
RE. s,,,dents ~ the Royal University
NJ Copenl1acen Will sail for America OF
Nav {. 70 begin q three weeks SIX
tour OF this country under inc pd'io
~ Crown Prince Christian OF Dennlarh r.
Incidentally. the students VIII ry ~ "a"
,lair vyay by giving concerts IN doze" VI
marc Of the leading music centres ol u''
I-ni,ed States The nifty stuueh's 'o"'
,rf,a a chorus Of as many plCk+p '"i'''
sr,,,, the Danish student Singers SocltN
of CoDenhagen. recognized as 1ne q the
h,e, male choruses of Europe. 4 Iars
find has been raised IN Denmark by irienus
~ ,bc students. leading citizens OF topeu-
-, -, .' 70 guarantee the travelling expenses
OF the trip. 49,. r.as,do,. ox,end.
,rrongh the Danish Minister at Nash-
49, tu ~, Count carl Motke. the Students
non ,ns their arrival in New York VII pro-
c'eu .dar ,ar,s~ 10 be given At the whit"
al 1i,,ise q ON Nav 10. The visit % Washins-
iiu"a' ut haVc I'm. character Of -amion'-
c9ai CVai @reotinc tc the American eNecntlVe anH
CD s',o-icar peopie from King Frederic.
w a,rou of tho Copenhagen University.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Continued from the Opposite Page

York at an increased salary. Next lnufs>
,iay he will give recital at Camden, \. j.
lois Fox. who has her studio IN tee
Martha Washington Hotel. sang severa'
strauss. Wolf, Koschat and Harriet Ware
songs at a private musical given at tns
home of Mrs Driscoll SAVER No. q Madi-
son avenue. last SUNDAY afternoon. Miss
Fox was assisted by Leo Tecktonius, pian-
iet: Arthur Taft violnist. and Noodrun
Rogers at the piano. She will give re-
citaI at the Waldorf-Astoria on March %.
for which she has planned a unique pro-
gramme Of folk songs Of various nations.
The monthly musical at Nine. Belchers
studio. No 53 West 18th street, last Mon
day evening. was well attended Among
those who took part were Miss Lillian
James. who SANG with Verdure Clad Nv
Haydn. tho Misses Beatrice Axt, L"onora
Sheir and Elizabeth James, Who gave en-
Joyable numbers. Mrs. Wilbur Price, of
Newark who has accepted TWO concert en-
gagements in that city for the coming fort
hight. sang several sacred SONGS.
Madeline Heyder. young aud talented
piano student ot Clauc' Warford s.. sa,"
her fourth annual piano recital IN her rome
town. Newton. y. J.. last TUESDAY evening.
before large audience Toe programme
included compositions by Rachmlnln0r.
Dcbussy. chopin. Schumann ana Lisz,.
Miss Heyder was assisted rs r. Elizabeth
DAY. soprano. and Malcolm NacGrath.
baritone. both vocal students oi MI. War
ford Miss Day sang che gelida MAMMA
from La poheme and duct with Mr.
MacG-ath.
Many protcs. .ional students ~ Lou., A.
thur Russell are busy In concert recital AMI
church work this month Miss LoI.Se
Schwer. panis;. contributed piano solos q,
m, iaurier Music Club. OF Brooklyn. Miss
Gertrude savage who played Schu;nanr
recital las, week in this city. has been en-
gaged to play an educational recital be-
fore the students of the Moraylan seminar.
4, p,thlehem Penn, on March -. Mrs. J,s-
sic Marshall soprano. announces national
folk sons recital early in April. on Ssn-
uay evcnins March l.. Samuel craig tenor.
aad EInes, Van Nalts sang the solos IN
Maunder's "OiiVet TO Calvary" given BY
Newark Nj. Russells Planoforte rns,n.-
HE CirclC VIII Siye a programme Of vocal
and instrumental solos and ensemble nun.
bers IN Wallace Hall on Wednesday. March
-. for the benefit OF the Haines Home for
the Aged. OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12


The complete programme is as follows:
Eighth Concerto. ....-... LOUIS SPoHl
ftumhlatt ............. .Vagner-Wilhelm
Paiaee AMI Po'on1iso. ............... .Nieuxtemps
.arOc1cton - Iarenjelle. ashsT ~
Carmen Fan,aisio ........................ .Huoay
Fcr the Tetrazziui concert at the Hippo
d-ome tonight q special programme OF
popular music has been arranged. as foi
-Coronst,on llsror ............ Saint -saens
.W.;lgre 'Sakul,aia .....-....'''.' ootlsrH Iinr
ta'o None "R go'etto' ........ ...--....-'.N Nera'
Nme Te,razzini.
NJ Hastings -.
Ncasso- NIo,s, o.o, .Massenet
e. ban Franko. c-,er
o. IN ,-e -irs Cbl A.as pesth,
~ Mountain King. ,.o,-od
A's Maria ... ......... ...........'. ."ounOu
Nine Tetrazzini.
IL Violin obb,irato Nahan FranAo) r,.,,
hungarian Rhapsody 10 2....-..-.. 90. 'I'''1'
. or l~stra. ...,
Nsf Seem from Lucia .DoilA'I''
Mime. Tetrazzini.
Nahan Fraako and lis orchestra ot sixty
I've musicians viii assist Nine. Tetrazzlih
" Andre Penoist will be the acCompanist'
The farewell appearance Of Miss Isadora
Duncan with the New York symphony Or
chestra. announced for Thursday afternoon
March T. has been postponed 70 the even
ing Of Friday, March 81 This will POSI-
tVey be Mis- Duncau's last appearance az
she is 20 sail for Europe tho following
morning
Tho Olive Mead Quartet viii give us last
concert Of the regular series in Mendels-
soLn Hall on the afternoon Of March y
'ae programme viii be:
C-s.sc.1 -e-onate ...-...... hugo WI Ho..
Hiss Edna Sands Durham. soprano, VIII
s''e recital In Mendelssohn Hall on Tues
'ay afternoon March p. She will sing
%nss of Bonocini Haydn. Mozart. carey
'cNuocrt schumaun. Brahms and VOL IN
ol'''lon 20 group OF songs IA Englsh D.
Haaley Qu!ter Fox. Cadmln, MacDo~eH
-I' i2cF F@dyen. Kurt SCHNEIDER VIII a.
's' al the piano.
me Programme for Samuel y. Ba'd"ins
nee organ recitas this week are a. ioi-
lows.
SUNDAY MARCH l.. : =. II.
Ars. Overture ~ major i4rl,ii.s
gsg'' 'IJoilanf .'.'t D.. ' -
S.se. lr''o" ....... .....-..,..... IL" i-,,,,t
BvTc-, ,' L "'ito. ..............'.''. ..tIi.
-st......." ..............'. s"'''-'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

hunter dropped his gun and the bird flew
away, so the hunter was baffled.
CLARENCE HARRIS (aged 10.
No ~ East 103d street New York
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

- Rieebere. organist Of the Central
,-.,,s, church who has been engaged L.
a,,n an organ recital ~ -. Paul's Chapel
University. on Tuesday, April IL
Ia. arranged 10 have Margaret keyes. the
Iii known contralto, to assist IN singing
.", rnee O Lord spicker; "Lunei dal
uene." Secchi. and "AgnEs Del
-. a,,h vlolin obbllsato by samuel oil
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

previously announced. the feature OF the
programme vas the Rogers suite. Opus 49,
which was played by Miss Eberhard. dis
playing hcr ability ~ an artist
\ LeAten matinee OF music VIII be gwen
hy Nine Kitty Berger. the harp-zither
virtuoso. with the assistance OF prominent
artists. in the Gold Room OF Delmonico's'
Friday afternoon. March "a al $3.50 o'clock.
The Giee club of the Madison Square
Church House. under the direction Of MISS
Emma X. Denison. gave concert at the
church house on THURSDAY evening. March
, The Glec Club sang several songs six
in all aud were ably assisted by Miss
Anna Rorger. who sang several contralto
solos. and by Miss Claribel Jeffery. who
playei q number of solos OH tho banjo an1
mandolin
Nine. y. Blazejewitz's annual pupils
musical. which was held last Monday even-
ing At the New York Calodonian club Hail.
wa one of the most successful given by
this teacher. The affair -o interested tne
pupils and their many friends that the
hall was filed. All the pupils taking part
acquitted themselves with credit. showing
careful training At the clos. of the pro
gramme Nine. Blazcjewitz ravc the closing
scene of Tristan und Isolde which
lrought out much applause. The students
who took part were Mis- Marion Pittol.
lti-s Gertrude Manning, NJ celia Nc
Eay. Miss Mavbellc Hartman Miss Ros-
anna Hossakowsk Edmund Smith, Mis-
Gisela. Miss Marie Wuesthof. Orvill" j.
Uinetf. Miss Susan l.. Linn zen Miss VAL
erie Greenfield Miss Bcivl Davis. Miss
Kay Miss Maytelie Hartman. Miss Ro-
sanna sakowsk Edmund Smith. Miss
Stella Elazeiewitz and Mis- Theresa
Schrih Tho following or'lsts assisted
MINE Bnzejewitz: Ernest .orenzen. tenor;
Miss Belya Davis. violinist and Arthur
Hause-. 'ceilist.
Friends Of Nine Elizabeth Racine wlii he
pIcas-d 20 learn snc has opened a studio
~ Carnegie Hall for the 'eaching of dra-
matte art. reading. English, physical train
iug fencing and dancing. she will be at
her studio on Tues LAYS and Fridays each
week from a. m. 10 p. N. The remain
ing davs viii be devoted To teaching az
purlls' houses. which can .e arranged for
~ appciutmtnt Nine. Racincs teaching
viii not Interfere with hsr accepting en-
..aeemonts for dramatic readings and lect-
ur,s. which work she viii continue
\ mandolin guitar and ha,p muslca! vas
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Things 10 Think About

. g.. IS 2 urououn ms i0 s. is bro
that sees g.. tier by night than ~ dsy.
ard MY whole. which IS slcied WIN eleFc'i,
I..t.rs t. a tree that gives us some oi
sglirg'. first blossoms.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

vplam G.. car will to-day celebrate III
,a.~,l, snnivcr sary "a orsanist an di-
, - music IN ttc Old First Prcsb''
-, church. Ttth avenue and I'm
During his occupancy Vi The posi-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

l. :. Kerr. the basso cantante. who Is
having profitable season. has been en-
sascd Tor the third successive year bN the
West End Presbyterian Church, OF New
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Htl play the programme originally laid out
Ihe complete proeramme IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

ne Programme for Samuel y Ba'd"in :
e' organ reci'als tL!s week are a. ioi-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

a mandolin guitar and hagY muslca! vas
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Hans Mes4. the German llede. singer.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

For the Tetrazzini concert at the Hippo
drone tonight q special programme or
popular music has been arranged. as foi'
Ions
,oronaton MarcE. ..-...-..-.. saint -saens
.OlftIre "Sakfrtala-' '................ .Goldmark
rs--. ~ t,-...I'..-.. Verdi
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Tho Olive Mead Quartet viii give IFS last
concert of the regular series in MendeIs-
so-n Hall on the afternoon OF March y
The programme viii be:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Miss Adelaide Geschcidt is having busy
.eason betw on singing at clubs and mu-
icals and teaching Nina Davis. pupil
n Miss Ges cheidt made a successfnl DEBUT
A. the studio club last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

Harrison defeated Miss Madeline Davis
by default. Second round: Miss Enid
Holden defeated Miss Maud Sewall, Sc
and 6-3; Miss Jennie Doolittle defeated
Miss Lois Corsan. 60 and e.; Miss Ar.
line Dufour defeated Miss Olive Love.
60 and 60; Miss Eva Baker defeated
Miss NJ. Harrison, 60 and 60. Semi
final round: Miss Eva Baker defeated
Miss Airline -Dufour, 81 and Is.
Drawings were made for the women's
doubles yesterday and play in this class
will be started this afternoon. But one
match will be played in the women's sin
giles, Miss Doolittle being, scheduled to
meet Miss Enid Holden in the semi-finals
AS Miss Eva Baker, winner Of the lower
half, will be out Of the city until Monday,
the final round will be postponed until
then. Miss DooIittle is picked to win this
afternoons match, but IL looks as IL this
will be her last victory in this tourna-
ment, as Miss Baker is almost sure to
take top honors.
The matches to be played this afternoon
are as follows:
Women's singles, semi-fnal round-Miss
Jennie Doolittle VS.. Miss Enid Holden
Women's doubles, first round-Misses
Doyle and cambridge VS.. Misses Love and
Bunting. Misses Harrison and Murdoch
VS.. Misses Sewall and Sewall. Misses
Baker and Bryan VS.. Misses Doolittle and
Holden. Misses Dufour and Corsan VS..
Misses Smith and Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

NEW YORK FIGURES GIANT
PITCHERS HAVE SERIES WON
Can't See Where 'tBig Six and the "Rube''
Have Chance to Lose in Impend-
ing Fray With the Mackmen.

ming. Their infleld certainly is better
and their outfield, giving 1t no great
boost, certainly is not much worse In
fact the three Mack gardeners will aver
age up rather better than their rivals II
anything.
1t Is a question whether the Giants,
aside from their pitching staff, look a
bit better than the Cubs did at the end
Of the National League season last year.
Predictions were made on the eve Of the
1910 worlds series that the Chicago play
ers would run wild on Ira Thomas; that
they would steal everything that was not
tied down. History records that they
did nothing Of the sort. Most of the
time the Athletics were so far ahead that
the Cubs could not afford to take any
chances: but when the demands Of the
occasion were for sprinting on the paths
Mack's backstops more than proved equal
to thwarting such enterprises.
Here is another point that is likely to
figure somewhat in the result of the big
series Every one of the men whom
Mack is figuring on to work in the ap-
preaching brawl, with the exception of
McInnis. who may or may not play, has
been through at least one worlds series;
Murphy, Lord, Plank, Bender and Thorn
as have survived two, Ira being with the
Tigers in 1908 and with the Mackmen
last year.
Not a single member Of the Giants in
field or outfield has taken part in one OF
the big shows, unless Arthur Devlin
should get into the lineup, while Mathew
son and Ames are the only two pitchers
Ames merely finishing part of a game in
1QOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
DE ORC REGAINs TITLE.
Defeats DAILY In Sensational Finish
of Billiard Match.

NEW YORK October 13--Alfredo de
Gro. the Cuban. scored a sensational vic
tory over John DAILY for the three-cushion
billiard championship. defeating the for
mer title holder in the last block Of points
at Doyle's Academy last night by a score
of 80 to 46. The total for the three
nights play is: De Orc. $50; DAILY, les.
The Cuban vanquished his rival by some
remarkable playing in the last 1--WE In
nings. At one time during the game DAILY
held an eleven-point advantage over his
rival, but De Orc played brilliantly there
after De Orc caught DAILY In the ono
hundred and fourteenth inning. and for
the remaining ten innings the lead al
ternated. De Orc won the game in the
one hundred and twenty-third inning.
when he made a cluster OF three, follow
with one in the next frame. winning the
title II was then a signal for the sew
eral hundred Cubans present to hoist Do
Orc on their shoulders and carry him of
in triumphs Each player made a high
run Of 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
AS GEORGETOWNAN CARLISLEWILL
LINE UP IN TOMORROW'S BIG GAME

Baltimore school will have no team this
year An effort was made to secure q
school to fill the date, but it was found
to be impossible.
Western High is scheduled to meet
Tome Institute tomorrow. and 1t Is likely
that the high school boys will not ever
stand a chance to make good showing
let alone win. The team is crippled &c
such an extent that ii may not be able tC
put its full strength against Central next
week in the opening game of the high
school series.
The University of Virginia will alsc
have its hands full tomorrow, and the
chances of victory are, as in the case OF
Georgetown, certainly not in its favor
Swarthmore, while 1t has not an clever
such as represented 1t four or five years
to an Ii to 5 score. which Is not a pool
showing by any means.
The accurate weights of the George
town eleven. as it will face Carlisle to
morrow, are as follows: Barriscello. 1S1
Hart. 1888; Daley. 17S; Cunniff. 1877; Bry
ant. 2O4: Wymard, 1877; Hegarty, III: Cos
tello. IA; Wagner. 145; Fury. 156; White
1875.
Georgetown's showing against the In
dams tomorrow will greatly depend or
how well its light backfield can make out
against the strong deIenSe or the RED
skins. If Fury, Magner and Costello can
stand the gait it is likely that George
town will exceed what Is expected of 1t.
But IL Is a question whether the light
men can stand the strain. as the Indians
are noted for the fierceness Of their play.
and when they tackle a man 1t is in no
easy manner.
With the exception of White, it is doubt
full X there Is another college team In
the country with a backfieId as light as
that which will represent Georgetown to-
morrow. Taking out White. the three
other men average LAT pounds, less than
the average of the majority Of secondary
college backhelds in this section.
The Indian team, in charge Of Glen
Warner, will arrive here this evening
Thirty men will constitute the squad
which will be played against Georgetown
tomorrow. t
In the matter of line play, It Is fairly
certain that Georgetown win have a
slight advantage on the Indian team. The
Georgetown forwards are better than any
other aggregation In the south and ii may
be possible that they will outplay the
Indian linemen enough to make up for
the apparent superiority Of the Indian
backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

Mike Donlin, who shares with Jimmie"
Callahan OF the White Sox the honor of
being q real comeback" walloped the
shoots OF six Quaker twirlers for three
doubles and two singles in ten times up,
an average OF 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Giants Are Game, All Right.

The Giants have the reputation Of being
a game ball club, and nobody expects
them to falter when the test comes. AS
for the Mackmen, the opinions of some
base ball players Notwithstanding, they
have proved themselves true blue not
only in a worlds series, but in scores
Of close battles when they have been
fighting for American League pennants.
Breaks in the luck probably will be a
big factor in the result Of the series, but
there Is nothing on which to base an
opinion that either club will blow UP for
lack OF sand and stamina.