davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
TIGERS KEEP Up PACE
Make 1t Eight Straight by De-
featinu White Sox.

Chicago May S--The Detroit Tigers won
their eighth straight victory to-day when
they defeated the Chicago White Sox here
by a score Of to 2. II was the last game
Of the series Jennings's crew making a
clean sweep. Covington, n young recruit
pitcher. held the White Sox 10 six scattered
hits Jones. the Detroit left fielder was
lit on the head and knocked unconscious
by one of Lange's shoots. The twirler.
who had been pitching great ball up 10 this
time. lost his head and had TO retire In
favor Of Baker Tho latter could not stop
the visitors. and they quickly went 10 the
front. Detroit made ten hits off the two
Chicago tWirlerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
BOXING SAVED ON COAST
Charges Growing Out of VOL
rast Memis Bout Dismissed.

Los Angeles, May 8.-Boxing bouts as
staged at the Vernon arena are not prize
fights" within the meaning OF the law pro-
hibting such fixtures. according to Superior
Judge Willis, who to-day dismissed charges
against those concerned in the Wolgast-
Memsic contest of March H. Judge Wills
held that T. ]. McCarey. tho promoter, had
taken all precautions demanded by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
PIRATES IN SECOND PLACE.

Pittsburg. May -Pittsburg settled into
second place to-day in defeating St Louis
by score of TO ., by punching four hits
IN the third inning and getting long hits in
the fourth and sixth innings. st. LOUIS
made n good start by getting two three
baegers in the first inning, scoring two
runs After that not one Of it's players
got as far a. third base. Both young pitch
crs we're AZ their best. The score follows a:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Totals. .32492791 Totals. -. 80 27'23 -
wagner out: hit by battcd ball.

'Wagner out. hit by battcd ball.
Piitshurg ...... Y;
81. Louis .... u u o - %
TwO-b hits-liunter. Wilson. Gibson,
Rrrsnahau steel Thrrc-base hlts-Ellis.
Evans. Sacrifice hits-Clatlse. Wilson. Sac
rEce ny-NoWreA Stolen ~asc-kOnctchy.
Double play Gibson and Wagner First base
ION balls-ON steele. ] . OF steel. p Struck
Bv Steel" g. ty steel. I. Left on bases
-Plttsburg. Z - Louis q. First base on
errors -pttsburg. .; It Louis. !. Time ~.
Inpires % Day nnd Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Jack Brltton. who in the last year has
risen from a position Of obscurity to n
point where critics proclaim he must have
serious consideration in the ranks Of the
lghtweights. will be put 70 tho acid test
tonight when he crosses gloves with john
ny Mario, tho tough little fellow from the
West Side at the twentieth Century Ath-
letic club. Britton boxed eight rounds 10
z draw with Packy Mcfarland in Memphis
en- January so. and. In the opinion Of many
who witnessed the struggle, tho fast NOV
ing Britton had Mcfarland doing his best.
He is aggressive. and has great hitting
ability.
Mario. who has won the title Of the
Trial Horse" by virtue of his willingness
to meet all reported 'phenoms," is one Of
the toughest propositions of his weight
Ground the city. lie has met them all,
and while some .have forced him to dip his
colors, all have been forced 10 box at top
speed in order TO win. Johnny is in per-
feet condition for the fray, and is confident
of winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
TRI-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Altoona. b; Harrisburg. ..
York. 10. Iohnsiown. :.
Lancaster. L. Wilmington. o.
Trenton ". Reading 'rainD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
The score follows
Totals. 80 3 S q 1872 II
sPa,,cd for D.ylln In ninth hiring

VHaffo0 TOT INNIIW IT IITIIIW IIII-IIIt
Boston ...........0 o o y
New York. ..........4 o o.
Two-base hits-Doyle ~. Ingerton. Miller.
Home run-Ingerton. Sacrifice fy-Snodgraes.
stolen bases Devore, Murray 80, Deylin.
Double pay-Rariden and lnserton. Lett on
bases-Boston. 4. New York. IL First base On
balls-On PREFER. 9. of Raymond. l. First base
on errors-New York. =. struck out-By PferIer.
3: by Raymond 4. Wild pitches-Pfeffer. ..
Iime-2.Oj. Umpires-klem and Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Totals. sGIS 1872

Game called on account OF ram.
First base on errors-Boston, .: New York, /.
Sacrifice hits-rs Gardner, Speaker. I@wis, Eng e.
stolen Raee-Chase. Left on bases-Boston 10;
Nev- York d Bases on Dalls-OT Caldwell, 3. OF
WOOD 2 struck out-Bv Caldwell. 3: by Wood,
2 Hit nv pitcher-By Wood Danielsl. Passed
TNaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
RESULTS IN EASTERN LEAGUE
Newark Beats Montreal, but Jersey
City Meets Defeat.

At MONTREAL: II IT, =
Newark ............l o 0-3
Montreal ............o o o o 90 q II
batteries arl,ius ana Cadv: Burke and Cur
It's Umpires-Murray and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Totals s251o27l21 Totals. so

rhfIa ieIphia- o o o o *
Brooklyn. ...... q -
Two-base hits-Dooln 90. Titus. Home run
-Iuderus Sacrifice hits kuahe. Doom.
Double play-Dauhert 10 Toocv- 10 Daubert.
LEFT on BROOKLYN q. Philadelphia. q.
First bare on Dalls-Of Bell. !. or Alexander,
g. First base on errors Brooklyn. Struck
out-By Bel. .. by Alexander. .. Passed ball
pooin. Tim" - 80 Gmpircs - Eason and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Baseball Fight
in O6ree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, &; New York. 4.
Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn, n.
Pittsburg, 4: st. louis, =
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. J.. PC. W. H. -.
rhlia Gee. ,s .7s2 Cincinnati 49,
rlttsburg ~ .6st Boston. 81 ,Set
New York IL .sS2 ST. Louis. II ESQ
Chicago II o $50 Brooklyn. Z Is go
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York 1T Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GA,iTs YESTERDAY.
Boston. 4: New York, q.
ST. Louis. 4: Cleveland. 2.
Detroit. \; Chicago, =.
Washington vs.. Philadelphia Tsin).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.LP.CI w J.. &c:
Detroit 20 300 Chicago. 90 AZ
Boston II $50 Washton.. 10 ~
New York q 800 Cleveland. f1l .S8t
PbiIa 500 ST. Louis 10 .2SS
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City ut Rochester
Newark at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rocbester. 81 Jersey City, 4.
Newark. 2, Montreal. l.
Toronto. 3; Providence, q.
baltimore. 3: Buffalo, y.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
w pei W. J.. PC.
Rochester IL 800 Newark. .4Vo
baltimore IL 8ss buffalo. 1888
Toronto o 600 Montreal. II .261
Proyid'ce 3 : .533 Jersey City $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
ROCHESTER, G; JERSEY CITY, 4

At Rochester RHE T..
Rochester .......O q q q x-0 1
Jersey CITY q o o o o % . 3
Batteries Hughes and Mitchell: Frill. Kcsslcr
and Butler Umpros-Pollack and Bsnnon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
ST. LOUIS BEATS CLEVELAND.

-. Louis. Ma, S-The local team broke
,ts losing streak to-day by defeating Cleve
land az 70 2. IN four times up Hoffman
walked three times and was hit by
pitched hall. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
TORONTO, 3; PROVIDENCE,

Toronto ...........O OO3 Oooox-3 I
At Toronto. Y. ". j..
Providence ......... n q a ~ % q % . |
Batteries Rudolph and Phelps Lavender and
Peterson. Umpires- Ruddcrham and Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

\ good bout may be expected at Browns
Gymnasium tonight. when NJ. McCloskey
end kid Ellie meet in the main bout Of
ten rounds Both are big. strong fellows
with n good punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
ST LOUIS
Totals 4s27I91 Totals. 80 2 "a

s.. Louis. ......... x
Cieveland. .......... IL
Two-base hit - stephens Three-base hit -
Austin. Sacrifice hit Mclean. Double plays
Stephens and I.apOrte; Knapp. Griggs and Sto-
vail: stephens and Austin. stolen bsses-Me-
loan. Hoffman. Hit by pitched ball-By Knapp
GIonman Bases on balls-On Lake. 3: OF
Krapn. !. Struck out-By Lake. g. BY Knapp. 4.
I.off on bases-St. Louie. ,: Cleveland {. Time
-l:5O. Tmpros-Dlnecn and o LOughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

wilkes Barre. s. Riughamton. ..
Albany. : syracuse. ..
Elmira. 4 Scranton. ..
Utica. 2. Troy. I.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
New Britain. ,. Northampton. T.
Hartford, ., Springfield,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
ST Paul. :. Minneapolis g.
IiseehsiI A,n.rt..,, -. pail t,d. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
BALTIMORE. 3; BUFFALO,

At Buffalo: T. ~ E.
Baltimore .... q q o q o % - ~ 2
Buffalo ......... % . ~ q . q q q o % . .
batteries Dygert and Egan. vow inkel stroud
and Beckendorf. kilifer. Umpires-fender and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Ilavcrhill. g; Now Bedford. L.
Worcester, =: Lynn. ..
Lowell. II. Fan River, ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT

hhsehn'l' American League Park. to-day, I
D. III Giant. Va Chicago. Adm, :5o q 6Oo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Chicago twirlers
Totals. 80 slo2771 Totals. 80 20 q II

"Bated for LANCE IN eth inning. fnatted FOR
Sullivan I'm ninth inning.
Detroit ............. Is
Chicago. ........... o " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

John J. McGraw. manager OF the Giants,
was in the city yesterday. lie came on
from Boston 10 testify in the Ward-John-
son case, leaving Larry Doyle In charge or
the team. He was all smiles when he heard
the Giants had scored four runs IN the first
inning. but had no comment to make when
the last news came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Thomas O'Calaghan. the national and
METROPOLITAN fancy diving champion Of
former years, will conduct the motor cycle
races TO be held AZ Gutenberg this sum-
mer The first meet will be held on May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

At a recent meeting of the Jockey Club
approval was granted the Maryland Jockey
Club to conduct race meeting at Pimllco
from October 10 October %. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Seton Hall College will so back 10 foot
ball and baseball. An eleven will take the
field i'm the fall. while the nlne for which
no schedule was arranged this season VIII
be reorganized IN 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

johnny Evers, tho willy second basemsn
cf the Chicago Cubs, will not be seen IN
action on the hilltop to-day, when the Ma
tIonal League remnant winners Of last sea-
son do battle with the Giants for the first
time this year. According TO reports from
Chicago, Eyers is suffering from nervous
rrostraton. and did not leave for the East
with his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Just before going West Hal Chase re-
leased Joe Walsh. a catcher, 70 the In
dianapolis club. Of the American Associa-
ton, Walsh. who is a graduate OF Villa
nova College, played with the Jersey city
Club, OF the Eastern League, last season
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
A HEROINE HONORED BY THE
WHOLE NATION.

Ida Lewis was well termed the
"Grace Darling of America" The
plucky English girl made one pro-
digious effort that has endeared her
ever since to all who are proud to
subscribe to the statement that it is
the supreme test of humanity to brave
death in order to rescue another. The
American woman spent a whole life
time performing prodigies of skill and
daring.
Like the famous English heroine,
whose place she took as uncrowned
queen of the North Atlantic light
house service, Ida Lewis, or Mrs. Will
son, as she was known in private life,
enjoyed the gratitude of a nation, and
unsought though it was, it must have
proved cheering. Medals have their
place, and pension may indeed be
thrice welcome, but the finest feelings
of the country found expression in this
case in the messages of thanks which
the heroine received from Congress- and
other public assemblies.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
GREATER RESPECT
FOR AMERICAN FLAG
To the Editor Of THE TIMES;

To the Editor Of THE TIMES;
The conversation quoted below was
overheard in a. Washington barbership
recently.
1t is necessary to state that the per-
sons engaged In the dialogue were the
barber himself, a veteran Of the civil
war and a man of the good old stock"
of ante-bellum days. and one of his
customers. a man OF some Intelligence
and powers of observation.
Barber: What do you think of the
incident reported from Perth Amboy,
N. j., where a young schoolgirl refused
to salute the American flag and was
sustained In her action by her foreign
born parents?"
Customer: II certainly think she
should be excluded from the benefit of
an American school education, and that
foreigners who make their living in this
country, and are protected by its laws,
should be only too glad to pay proper
respect and allegiance to the land of
their adoption. / have in the past been
somewhat severe on the shortcomings
OF the American people, their money
madness, the surging waves of public
and business dishonesty, graft" de-
falcations, miscarriages of Justice. po-
ntical corruption, ETC., all too clearly
pointing In direction ominous for the
future welfare of the country. But
when 1t comes to an incident of this
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
JUDGE DE LACY FOLLOWED
ONLY POSSIBLE COURSE
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES;
have read the letter of Mrs. Ida
r; Palmer In your paper about Mrs
Lillian, Schenck and her case. Have
also read several items In other paper s
about 1t. There seems to be a genera;
Misunderstanding about such matters
and the part which the Juvenile Court
and Its judge have a right to take in
affairs of this kind
II the girl has committed any offense
and Is under seventeen that court has
right to give her a trial, and If found
guilty to punish her. But the case
seems to be entirely of another sort and
one with which that court or Judge has
no jurisdiction.
The letter of the aunt and tie news
paper accounts seem to snow that IN
over seventeen on this girl, and II this
be so then such men II foTnui guilty
may be sent to the penitenuery FOR
thirty years or hung.
Inquiry into the facts and trial for the
offense are solely within the jur1sdlc-
ton of the United States Attorney and
the Supreme Court of the District. and
judge of the Juvenile Court are wholly
without any right or authority and must
be subversive of right administration of
justice In the District.
The Judge OF that court having no
jurisdiction In this case any more than
II a murder case he has no right to
hold hearings. or examine or send for
and any one who suffers prejudice or
loss by his acts In that direction have
a right to redress from him in damages
same as II he were not Judge but only
JOHN WRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

rue Americanism"
Barber: Il am glad to hear you say
so, If every native American were to
point out the fallacies of present day
political and economic conditions and
earnestly endeavor to correct them, pay
more attention to his civic duties than
to baseball and prize-fighting and pull
more together with his fellows and less
apart-'e pluribus unum'-the future of
this country would be far brighter than
IT Is today. consider you a better
American than a good many natives of
my own acquaintance"
1t may be added that this wise bar
Der should have suggested the estab-
llshment of a special public school de-
partment devoted to the inculcation of
morals, respect for older people, COM
OF Its practice, II this republic is to
endure under its present form of gov
ernment q AZ "a
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
NEW INTEREST IN THE
ROYAL GAME OF CHESS.

1t will be no easy matter to make
a monogram pin for the G. G. G. c. c.
At the same time it should not be
difficult matter to make success
of the Capital City Chess and Checker
Club, which was organized on Wednes-
day night. The membership will prob
ably include some of the most promi-
nent and intellectual men in the Dis
trict, for chess, particularly, has been
the delight of such men for five
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

is anything which had it's birth in the
mysterious heart of India. The most
that can be said in this connection is
that game known as "chaturanga"
was known to the Hindus three
thousand years before Christ. It was
substantially the game of chess,
though, as the etymology of the name
signifies, it was played by four people.
From India the game spread to
Persia and thence into Arabia. Modi.
hed from time to time in the course
OF Its wanderings 1t was finally intro.
duced by the Moors into Spain and
other parts of western Europe in the
eighth century, bringing with IL the
name of Chess. which is directly
derived from the Persian "shah,' or
King. 1t Is probable that the game
had become known in eastern Europe
even before it reached Spain, and 1t ia
certain that it was we'll known in
England before the Norman conquest.
England and the Continent have
produced many phenomenal chess play
ers, several of whom have been able
to play the game blindfolded, and in
America Paul Morphy probably stands
at the head of long list of chess
geniuses. It has been q favofite
game with kings and with the com.
mon people. Tradition has II that
Napoleon worked out the plan of his
battles on the chess board, and it is
certain that Lorimer Deland evolved
therefrom the principle of the flying
wedge which has practically trans
formed the game of football.
Washington has large number of
skillful players, and there is every
reason to assume that the Capital City
Chess and Checker Club will prove q
pronounced success.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
CRITICISES DAVIDSON'S
ENGLISH AND HISTORY
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Some OF those who heard the address
of DR.. william NJ. Davidson, superin-
tendent of schools. at the Public Ii
brary on Wednesday night, were sur
prised by his very frequent use of the
term TREMENDOUS" instead of "tremen-
dous." 1t does seem that a man of
the station of DR.. Davidson should be
able to pronounce correctly so common
a word as the one mentioned.
Surprise was further created in the
minds of some Of his hearers by his
reference to the great public school sys-
TENS of this country, one of which, to
quote from memory, "yonder In Ken
lucky produced that great statesman.
Abraham Lincoln" The writer Is un-
der the impression. though he may be
wrong, that Abraham Lincoln was de-
MED the privileges Of the public schools.
and that the lightwood knot and the
midnight hour constituted in large mea-
sure his educational opportunities.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Reward Offered For
Capture Of Thief

Five thousand circulars Offering re-
wards amounting to $500 for the arrest
OF the thief and the recovery of the
1ewelry stolen Wednesday afternoon
from the home Of H. Clay Stewart. a
wealthy real estate operator, at 102e
by the police today.
A reward of 500 will be paid by the
Police Department for the arrest, and
MI. stewart will pay a reward Of 500
Tor the recovery Of the property.
The thief, who gained an entrance To
the Stewart home on the pretext that
he was boss" painter, who had come
TO oversee some work being done on the
mouse, Is described as about forty years
old. five feet eight or nine, $50 or leo
pounds; red, smooth face. gray suit. and
had the appearance Of a mechanic. A
detailed description of the jewelry, val
ued at nearly 1900, Is also given.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Washingto Salem, Arethusa,
and Brutus at New York, Raleigh,
Cincinnati, and Promstheus at San
Diego, Macdonodgh at Norfolk, and
Abarenda at Taku.
Sailed-Octopus from New London fol
Bridgeport, Bagley, Bailey. Biddle.
Dahlgren. Dupont, belong, Shu-
brick, Stockton, Stringham, Worden
~ and Kansas from Norfolk for New
York; Idaho from Philadelphia for
New York, Mars from Sewall Point
for New York. Castine, Severn from
Newport for New York: Craven from
Morehead City for Norfolk. Chester
from Trieste for Malta, Decatur
from Siakwan for Chinkiang Rain
bow from Manila Tor Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

thousand years. Checkers, while re-
quiring certain amount of mental
effort, is not even in the class with
the nobler and more ancient game, and
in France is called Les Danes for
the reason that the mocker who thus
christened it wished to imply that it
was essentially game for women.
But the very genealogy of chess
presents an interesting field, and those
who delight in rummaging in the
musty archives have given us a whole
literature in regard to the game. No
body would undertake to say how old
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
NAVY.

The following naval orders have been
issued:
Rear Admiral w. A. MARSHALL, re-
tired, detached duty as commandant,
navy yard, Norfolk. Va, and COM
home.
Captain r. M. DOYLE, detached duty
as captain OF the yard. navy yard,
Norfolk, Va; to duty as command
ant, navy yard, Norfolk, Va, and in
commend OF the Fifth naval district.
Lieutenant Commander C. c. FEWEL,
detached Pennsylvania to Nava
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
What's on the Program, tn
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
VIII meet tonight: Lodge-Hope, No.
~, grand visitation. Eastern Star
Shapters-Iakoma. No. II: Cathedral,
The following knights of Pytbias Or
ganizations will meet tonight: LODGES
-Syracusians, No. 10. official visit of
grand lodge officers; Rathbone-su-
ters-Rathbone Temple, No. 8, bust
ness.
The following I. o. o. F. organizations
Will meet tonight: Lodges-CentraI
work Rebekah Degree--Dorcas, No. 4,
degree work.
Meeting Of Capitol Council, No. Is Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. 41s Tenth street north
west, s p. m.
Meeting OF Seneca Tribe. No II, I. O.
r. M. BIG Pennsylvania avenue south
east. p m.
Meeting Of Mineola Tribe, No. H. O.
r. NJ, Masonic Hall. Anacostia. 8 p.
Meeting OF White Eagle Tribe. No. II,
/. o. r. NJ. Fifth and G streets north
west, s p. m.
Meeting Of Idaho Council, No. !, De-
gree of Pocohontas. Twelfth and II
streets northeast, 8 p. m.
Meeting of Camp No. 4. P. o. A., 623
Louisiana avenue northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting Of Camp No. 10. p. o. A., Odd
Fellows Hall. GEORGETOWN. s p. m.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band. Soldiers Home, $3.50 D. m
Concert by the Fifteenth United States
Cavalry Band, Fort Myer, 7:S0 p. m.
Amusements.
National-"Uncle SAM" S:l5 D. m.
Belasco-"The Chocolate Soldier" $50
p. m.
Columbia-"The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" 8:15 p. m.
Chaser-P"lite vaudeville. 2:1s and $50
p. m.
Casino--VaudeSi.le, 2:15. tbs, and D. m.
CQsmos-Continuous vaudeville.
Academy-"The Real Girl" S:15 p. m.
Gayety-"The Girls From Happyland."
2:l5 and SIS p. m.
Lyceum-'Jhe Cozy Corner Girls" o:1s
and SIS p. m.
Arcade-sk ating. dancing. bowling. and
motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
= In the Mail Bag *

Readers OF The
owno write freely frankly
Objectionable
and be writer
side
address Of but
contributor address
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Concert Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Fort Myer. Va, at 1880 p. m.
GEORGE F. TYRRELL, Directo


PROGRAM.
March, Colonel Augur" ... Tyrrell
Overture, "Jubel". ....:..........W Weber
Excerpts from selection. Katie
DID, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Hoschna
(a) Waltz, 1.-THE Druid's Prayer"
Dawson
(b) Waltz. THE Pink Lady. .Caryll
Intermezzo, "Rollicking Friars."
Klein
Selection. THE Girl in the Traln."
Fall
Song without words. ITO Her."
(by requesO. O....................Bo Boiling
Finale, Noisy Bilr'. Losey
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
This Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
JOHN 8. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Director.
PROGRAM.
March. 1.-THE New Ebbitt"
Zimmerman
Overture, Soldiers and Sweet
hearts ....................B .Bergenholtz
Entr'acte-(a) "Simple Aveu" :. .Thome
(b) "Aubade". .Massenet
Selection, "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
Mascagni
Rag oddity. "Rag-a-Tag" .Pianditosi
Excerpts from "Jacinta" Bobyn
Finale, "Napoleon's Last Charge"
PAUL
THE star-Spangled Banner"