davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
HARD LINE UP In
IMPERIAL -YANIGAN GAME

The Imperial Regulars will play
the Nanigans. on Saturday for q $50
hct Dick Fennimore will captain
the Regulars. while Shacky Arm
strong will act In the same capacity
for the Vans. Tho lineup will be.
Regulars; Cyclone Fox, G.; Big Six
Lewis. u; lii Arthur Dolan, 1h;
Bris Lord. 2h Frisca Early, ss;
Pork Chops Fonnimore, 3h; Grizzly
Donahoe. II; Iron Man Tucker, cf;
Gorden TaEgart rf; Babe Yettor, Ty
Cobb and Hans Wagner. subs
Yanigans- Charley Horse ONeil, C;
Shacky Armstrong p; Red Light
Fairchilds. 1b; Scrub Cox. 2b; Tim
ner Cox. SIS; Little Brooklyn Sneider,
3h; Breaker Boy Schriner. cf:
Muggsy Lynch. n; Dope Barker. RI;
Bsilif Riley IT.. and Green Light
Cole, subs. The umpire is 10 be Sc
lecfcd.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
COCKTLL WON'T
LET MYERS GO

In reference to the offer of the Will
minGon club for the purchase Of
Pitcher Joe Myers, OF Harrisburg,
Manager Cockill says Joe would
neither be sold or traded under any
circumstances. There have been a
number Of offers for the veteran
twirler. but Manager Cockill thinks
him one of the best Tri-State and
will not part with him under any
consideration, unless Myers himself
can be materially benefited.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
Church League Win First GamSpof Odds and Ends
DOVER SEES THE
DUPONT TROPHY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 2S-A $500
trophy or prize from the E. I. DUPONT
Company arrived in Dover last eVen-
ing and was put on exhibition at Will
liam II. Reeds sporting goods store.
II is offered TO the company of the
First Delaware Regiment qualifying
the largest number Of outdoor marks
men. The men must each register A.
certain fixed high score for the com
pany to win. This trophy is sent
around to each company. and has
just come from Milford. It is of sill
yer, mounted on ebony, and weighs
seventy pounds The design is an
American eagle mounted on lofty
peak.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
IuNI0RS TRIM PICk.np.

Wilmington Juniors played a pick
up team at the Ninth and Rodney
streets grounds yesterday, the Jun
iors winning II to 10. Healy and
Lang we're the stars for the Pick-ups.
while Dunn. Robinson and Mink each
got three hits for Wilmington Jun
iors.
The Juniors used the following line
up. Montgomery. c.; Abrahams. p.;
Mink, S.: Daley, 1b.; Dunn. Oh.
O'Keefe. 3b.; p. O'Neill H.; f. ONeill,
e. and Robinson, rf.
Healy and Lang comprised the bat
terry for Pick-ups. The score:
R.HE.
Pick-ups =. OO1O22122-1O S4
vii. Jrs. .... 4X-12 II ?
Batteries-Pick-ups: Healy and
Lang: Wilmington Juniors Abrahams
and Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
WIN SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, AM
herst, Mass, for the second consocu-
tive year. has won the intercollegiate
rife shooting championship Of the
United States, having defeated all
teams in the Eastern league and the
State University of Iowa. winner Of
the Western league championship
The score Of the championship match
was 973 TO 97l.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
on FOR CANES.

Under tho coaching OF Manager
Mitchell. Mitcholls Yanigans are rap
idly rounding into shape
The players are from the Pennsyl-
yania railroad store room and range
in age from Is TO p years. The team
would like TO arrange games with any
teams IN or out Of the city. Address
challenges 70 Charles Ross Mitchell,
No. l00l kirkwood street
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
tWith soms FunnyErarhsl }

Johnny Scott who is trying for
third base on the Cardinals, is said
10 have a wonderful whip. He throws
tho ball around much after the FASH
ION OF Mickey Doolan of the Phillies.
Tommy Dougherty may retire from
active service this year if he is able
TO find a man who is capable of man
aging Hillside.
How about that pushmobile race.
boys? Rush your entries.
Jimmy Jackson has an abundance
oi material, but whether IL will
amount to anything even the Chick
manager himself might find II hard
to say. Better one known quality
than a score of uncertainties.
Hrazell again wants to travel fast.
Dear Dave: Kindly publish tho
dates Of the following fights: ~
Kaufman VS. Kubisc (2D Dohan va
McGraw (3D Decker VS.. Seiger. "a
Young Britt VS.. Monte Attell A.
Keys VS.. Decker. and 60 Williams
vs. Charley Harvey.
YOUNG WILLIAMS.
% September 26. 1910 Cd De-
cember 26. 1910. CD February 20.
1911. 4) January 81. 1911. (5D
March 10, 1911 90 March IA, 1911.
Dear Dave: % How many rounds
did Jack Dempsey-Bob FitzsimmonS'
last fight go7
I'D A bets b that Hugh Duffy holds
tho major league batting record for
one season. p bets Tip O'Noill holds
It. Who wins?
CD Who pitched the first no-hit
game on record?
t4) A bets r that Ward Miller. the
former Montreal player. is brother
OF Miller, who plays in the o. and r
League. bets that Mile has no
brother playing ball Who wins?
HAROLD MASON.
% Thirteen rounds.
(2) y wins. O'Neill Of the famous
ST. Louis Browns baited .492 in 1887,
while Duffy's best mark was ABS. In
1894.
CD James Calvin, Of tho ST Louis
Reds is given credit for pitching Tho
FIRST no-hit game august n. 1870
against tho Cass Club of Detroit.
(4) b wins.
Dear Dave: Kindly tell me which
teams compose the III League. whore
II Is located. and which team won the
pennant last year.
SPORT.
The I'll League is composed OF
Rock Island. Waterloo. Dubuque.
Davenport. poaria, Decatur Ouincv
and Danville Of Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa. Pearia won the ponnant last
year.
Dear Dave: Kindly let me know
who were the umpires in tho last
worlds series. =
w J. KLEIN and William Brennan.
National League; Thomas Connolly
and William Dinneen. American
League.
All-Wilmlngton League tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS

Avoid liking cold - your kidneys are
sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them,
and weakens their action. Serious
kidney trouble and even Bright's dis
ease may result Strengthen your
kidneys, get rid of the pain and sore-
ness, build them up by the timely
use of Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic in
action. quick in results.
n. B. DaEforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
Tle sound SIeen oil GOOD HeaIth

Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and irregularities. The
prompt use of Foley Kidn-y It'll will
dispel backache and rheumatism heal
and strengthen sore, weak and ailing
kidneys, restore normal action, and
with il health and strength. Mrs M.
F. SALISBURY. Sterling. H., says: "T
suffered great pain in my back and
kidneys. could not sleep at night, and
could not raise my hands over my
head. But two bottles of Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me-"
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington Del-Adv.
Pie's Beer on draft. exclusively at
the Hotel Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
MELROsE MEANS WELL.

Melrose has organized and would
like to receive challenges from any
teams whose players ages are between
10 and 16 years. Last year Melrose
won fifteen of twenty-one games and
hope to do as good this season. The
lineup is Tom Shannon, catcher;
Harry Stradley. pitcher; Ike Brown,
first base; Park Weldon. second base ;
(capD; Tom Dallar, third base; Odis
White, shortstop; Francis Haley, left
field; L. Tranior, center field; Paul
Sweeney, right field The subs are
w. Dallar and c. Webb The club
would like 20 hear from Glover A. c.,
Y. NJ. c. A.. Wilminton Juniors. Send
challenges to Park Weldon, No AIS
Delamore Place.
Piols Beer on draft. exclusively at
William ofrr y
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
CEDAR JUNIORS vs.. CLAYTON.

Cedar Juniors win play Clayton
Juniors Saturday afternoon. The
lineup of Cedar Juniors viii be. J.
Weatherbee. catcher. J. Coyle. pitch
er. r. Phillips. first base; ]. McGov-
ern second base: J. shannon. third
base; o Slaughter. short stop; L.
Thorp. right field; D. Ayers. center
field; " Carper. left field Communi-
cato with Edwin w. Phillips. No. 1921
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
BACK TO BOWLING.

The Knights and the Hermits will
meet in the final bowling games Of
the tournament on the Pierce alleys
tomorrow night Both teams arc
benefited by their recent competition
at Paterson
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
SALESIANUM SCHEDULE.

Following is the baseball schedule
Of Salesianum Catholic High School
team
April 1O-West Chester High School
away.
April 11-Wilmington High School
home
April 19-Ridley High School,
away.
April 26-Hsddonheld High School,
away
April sO-Newsrk High School,
away
May S--west Nottingham High
School. away
May 1S-west Grove High school,
away
May 22-Kennett Square High
School. away.
May 2S-wilmington High School,
| home.
May 2s-Chester High School. away
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually af-
feet the mucous membrane of the
nose, throat and lungs, and la grippe
bronchitis or pneumonia may result
Watch carefully. particularly the
children, and for the racking stub
born coughs give Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. II soothes the in
famed membranes, and heals the
cough quickly. Take no substitute.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
OPEN SEASON At HIGH.

The High School baseball team will
open the season on April 6. with tho
Brown Prep. team Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
LEAGUE IN SMOKER.

The Democratic League will give a
smoker in its club house. No. 61O
French street this evening. Several
addresses will be made by prominent
Democratic
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

Harry Devore. the youngBter Man
HEer McGraw sent back to the minors,
is brother of Josh of tho Giant team,
Young Devore has a good throwing
arm. but be cannot hit.
Walter Lord denies that he ever
was an art student.
Lord and Rath are tho only mem
hers Of the White Sox infeld who
seem certain OF holding their jobs.
ed Tucker says we must stop kick
in his name around.
Mary O'Toole. the S22,500 Pirate
beauty, says the Beaneaters will furn-
ish a big surprise this year and that
Campbell will strengthen the team.
Figured In another warm-up game
Yesterday.
Hughey Jennings Of tho Tigers may
have some trouble in picking 4 regu-
lar third haseman. Veteran Moriarity
and three recruits. Wcsterzill, Louden
and Witt, are all showing we'll.
The Imperial regulars won't bo
picked until after the Yanigans show
their speed on Saturday.
Ty Cobb played his first game Of
The season when he pitched the Roy
ston (Ga) team to victory over
Evcrton In the sixth inning Ty
lined through the shortstop and COM
pletcd The circuit on the drive ending
with his famous fall-away slide.
Tommy Burns, who has been heavy
weight champion Of the world during
a period when nobody was looking. Is
iptercsted in a haberdashery in Cal
gary. which is up IN the Canadian
northwest so If his bloat about com
ing back TO fight Johnson helps hin
10 sell few more wristors and muf.
ficrs. what do you carer
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

Piels Beer on draft. exclusively at
the Hotel Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
oh. that new grandaLandl

oh. that new grandsiand!
And only "a days before We sit in
it.
Wei get accustomed to it after tho
Chicks break in.
The Chicks outfeld is tipped as
Weeks, Mathewson and Jackson. Can L
say much about the inheld.
Manager Chance used new bat
and the first time he used II at tho
piate be slapped the ball over the
fence for a homer.
Clark Griffith is endeavoring to
teach his right-hand batters to hit 10
the right field instead OF left.
DUPONT smoker tomorrow night with
Young Harry Baker starring.
Harrington and Dresser. pitchers,
and Smith. tho Indian inhelder. have
been returned to the minors by Man
ager Chance of the Cubs.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

Church League schedule out
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
BENEFIT FOR w. T. FRANCIS
Treasurers' Club and Lebanon
Hospital Also Have Performances

New York was a city OF benefits last
night There were three of them, and
their programmes called out so many stars
from Broadway that It would have been
like hunting for needle in a haystack 20
find one loose and unemployed.
AT the Century Theatre a benefit was
given for william r. Francis, former
musical director for Weber and Fields and
Charles E'rohman Mr. Francis Is suffering
from paralysis. Some OF the acts appear
ing at the Century were the entire Weber
and Fields company, George NJ. Cohan and
the orchestras OF Frank Damrosch and Ar
thur Weld The Friars gave $1,000 for
single seat In the gallery, Cohan separated
himself from half that amount and the
Lambs paid out Sl,OOO for p single seat
among the gods" Bijou Fernandez sold
programmes, aided and abetted by pretty
stars. To the tune of more than 500. The
total receipts ran between 5000 and Sloco
At the Fulton Theatre the Ladies' AuXil-
lary OF the Lebanon Hospital had Deneht
for that institution. The house was hIIed
10 its capacity Those who gave their SER
vices were Maude Raymond, Laura Guer-
ue Olga Petrova and James ]. Morton.
There were many others known to fame.
AT Wallack's Theatre the Treasurers'
C1ub of America was gladdened with
substantial benefit. tho total or when VIII
probably amount TO about 5000. Gertrude
BRYAN, Blossom Seeley. May Ward Kay
rnond Hitchcock George Nj. Conan gls
socond appcarance in single night and
other stars delighted the large audience.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
JORDAN JACKSON ROLLINS.

Jordan Jackson Rollins n lawyer, died nj
his house, No. 2 East 45th street, yesterday
afternoon from a complication OF blood
poisoning and ndema OF the glottis, after
an illness OF week.
Mr.. Rollins was born in 1859, at Portland
Me- son OF Franklin Jackson and Arabeila
c. Rollins. He was graduated from Dart
mouth with honors in 1892. After attending
the Harvard Law School for one year he
came to New York and entered the Office OF
his uncle. the late Daniel G. Rollins.
Following the death OF Judge Rollins he
formed a partnership with his cousin.
Philip A. Rollins, under the firm name OF
Rollins & Rollins. which firm has ever since
been we'll known in the legal affairs Of tho
city He was president Of the Dartmouth
Alumni Association OF New York and pre-
sided at the annual dinner on February 6
last.
He was a member Of tho Association OF
the Bar. thu New York County LAWYERS
Association. the New York Law Institute,
the Union League. University. Metropolitan,
Harvard, Manhattan, Racquet and Tennis,
Rockaway Hunt and Seawanhaka-C Corinth-
ian Yacht clubs and the Downtown Asso-
ciatiou.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
HOMES FOR YOUNG CRIPPLEs
New York Association Plans String of
Them Along Both Coasts.

The Summer Home for Helpless Crippled
Children. an association the local head or
which Is Mrs. Harrison Gray Lamson, or
No 2425 Ocean avenue. Sheepshead Bay, is
Manning a campaign to establish string
of summer homes, both on the Atlantic
and the Pacific coasts. A start has been
made by the building of an open air pa
vilion on the grounds Of Mrs. Lamson s
homo at sheepshead Bay The pavilion is
capable of accommodating twenty children
II is likely that its capacity will be in
creased before the coming OF summer
branches of the society have been estab-
ushed IN Seattle where Mrs Robert Bruce
Wallace is contemplating the building OF
home similar to the one at Sheepshead
nav. in Denver, with Mrs. Caroline de la
Roche I'm charge, and in Tampa, Washing
TON Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco
and Boston.
The homes themselves will all be at the
seashore. as better opportunities are al
corded there for the rapid recovery Of con-
valescents.
The officers of the local branch of the
societv are, In addition to Mrs. Lamson'
the president. Mrs. George i. Schrady'
Mrs Anna d. Walton and Mrs. Sarah l..
Dolan. vlce-presldents: Mrs. Florence Hart
Jerome. secretary and treasurer; DR.. Henry
Ling Taylor, William A. Sohmer, Herman
A Metz. John c. Fitzgerald. Andrew T.
sullivan and Magnus Cross. members Of
the advisory board.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
COLONEL ANDREW sTAUF.

Colonel Andrew stauf. n retired busi-
ness man and civil War veteran, died yes
terday morning in the home OF his daugh-
ter, No. 4003 Lowerre Place, Williams
bridge The Bronx. from old age. Colonel
Stauf was born on November ., 1928, in
Germany. lie came TO this country in
lS49. and from the first was successful as
a business man. lie retired from active
business twenty years ago, He had
served in the civil War as a private in
the 9th Regiment, afterward being one
Of the organizers OF the 96th Regiment
New York National Guard. lie rose from
captain through all the ranks TO colonel
and at the time Of his death was super
numerary officer Of the regiment He took
an active part in suppressing the Orange
and anarchist riots.
He was member OF the Masonic order
for forty years. and a member Of Stein
wehr Post, No. l9Z, OF the Veterans OF the
Civil War. He is survived by three sons.
one daughter and several grandchildren and
great-grandchildTen.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
MRS. MICHAELIS MARRlES
Ex- Wife of Danish Writer Weds
Charles Emil Strangeland.

The marriage Of Mrs Karen Nichaelis,
the Danish author. to Charles Emil
Strangeland, recently appointed secretary
to the American Legation in Bolivia, has
Just been announced by Baron and Baron
ess Joost Dahlerup, whose sister Mrs.
Michaelis is
The wedding took place last Thursday
ut the Hillcrest avenue home of Baron
Dahlerup. in New Rochelle. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. David
Borth, Of the Danish Church. of Perth
Amboy. Mrs. William NJ. Chase was the
matron of honor and Professor Charles A.
Beard, of Columbia University, was the
best man.
Mrs. Michaels arrived from Europe
only two days before the wedding, and
all the details of the marriage were kept
secret Immediately after the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Strangeland started for
Washington on their honeymoon. About
March l6 they will sail for Bolivia, where
Mr.. Strangeland will take up his new
duties at the American Legation.
Mrs. Michaelis and Mr.. Strangeland first
met last September, when both crossed
on the same steamer to Europe. Mrs.
4hlCIldeuS ODtdlIeu Il ulNOTCe liOii icA
husband, Sophus Michaelis. about year
ago. He is an author we'll known in his
native country of Denmark.
The most popular work of Mrs. MI
chaelis was her last, THE Dangerous
Age" which had a large sale in this coun-
try and abroad. She is a close friend of
DR. George Brandes, the Danish critic, and
knew Ibsen and Bjornson when they were
living. She and Mr. Strangeland are each
about thirty-five years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The 2OOth performance of Bought and
Paid For" at william A. Brady's Play
house will occur on Saturday afternoon OF
this week. The three weekly matinees will
be continued indefinitely, with an extra st
Patricks Day afternoon performance or
March Is.
Rehearsals will begin to-day at the Cent
ury Theatre for Half Husband, Will
lam ]. HurIburt's new comedy in which
John Barrymore is TO appear under the di-
rection Of Liebler & Co. Arnold DAILY will
stage the comedy.
The sale Of seats Will open at the AstoT
Theatre this morning for the new PauI
Armstrong and Wilson Miner play, The
Greyhound"
To-nights opening Of "oliver Twist al
the New Amsterdam Theatre Will be
marked by an exhibition of Dickensania
arranged by Lebler & Co. There VIII DC
more than four hundred examples many
valuable loans having been made by DICK
ems societies and private collectors.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF Nat
ural History.
s,rortsmen's Show. Madison Square Garden.
Automobile Show. 23d Regiment Armory. Brook
lyn.
Dinner of the Canadian Camp, Hotel Astor. $50
y. IN.
nirner of the National Association OF organists.
Greater New York Council, Hotel Gerard
evening.
Dinner OF the Missouri Society. waldorf-Astoris,
evening.
uae,ina Of the American Painters and Sculptors,
Madison Art Gallery. p m.
Address, under the auspices OF the Woman s
Municipal League. by w. Morgan 6huster.
former Treasurer General of Persia, on on
acrisls in Persia" Waldorf-Astoria, $50
p. m
oneninR OF the Child Welfare exhibit. Italian
Uonse of the Childrens Aid Society, No. 1855
Worth street, evening.
u,,hi,c Lectures of the Board OF Education. S:15
~ M: neutrality-suspicious. High school.
ism street, west OF First avenue, Wireless
Telephone and Telegraph systems. Theodore
inslee Jones; Public School -. AID street.
dast ~ Third avenue. Mature Walks I'm Our
~, Parks" Miss Nina J.. Marshall; Public
School 4s l56th street and 81. Nicholas ave-
me ,Ralph Waldo Emerson John III. Ran
hall d. D.; Public School 81. No. 523 West
1,arsons; public School so, No 22S East 57th
street. ''whitman: The Poetry OF Democ-
Ssrv Professor Christian Gauss; Public
S.hooI 60 Hester. Essex and Norfolk streets.
Prevention of Tuberculosis, John II. Hud-
dleston, NJ. D.: Public school lls. lSSd street:
,sa injured: care OF the Sick" Henry B.
savage, NJ D.: Public School 15s Avenue A
and Fast nth street. Modern Italian
opera," Ronald F. oliiphans; Public School
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
ASK AID FOR NEGRO SCHOOL
Many Plead Cause of Fisk Uni
versity, in Tennessee.

VerSity, in Tennessee.
A public meeting in the interest OF Fisk
University the negro school at Nashville,
Tenn, took place at the Church OF the Di-
vine Paternity, Central Park West and 18th
street, last night. There is a pressing need
for an endowment fund. and IL 1t is pos
sible 10 raise $4,000 an offer Of $4,000 more
has been made. It was with this in view
that several appeals for contributions were
made b. those associated with the institu-
tion and others interested in furthering
the cause.
Fisk University was founded in an old
Union barracks at the close OF the civil
War, and after few years Of doubtful
existence was put on a temporarily sound
financial basis by band OF jubilee singers,
which. under the direction OF George L..
White, of New York, made seven years
tour of this country and Europe, all Of
which was set forth at the meeting last
night by Professor John W. Work, a
graduate instructor of Fisk.
Its success may prove its ruination," he
added. "for the work that it has done has
been so extensive that tho money on which
It has existed for the last fifty years is all
but exhausted. That Is why we are seek
ing aid from the people OF the North"
The Rev. Thomas r. Sllcer followed with
an appeal, In which he said that 1t was
the duty Of the people to give the negro his
due and provide an education for him in
order that he might spread the light Of
learning among his own people. Others
who spoke in behalf Of the university were
William NJ. Bennett, Of New York, whose
father was one of the founders of the
school. and DR.. John Van shaick, pastor
of the First Universalist Church, at Wash
ington.
George A. Gates, president Of Fisk Uni
versity, was to be one of the speakers, but
was unable to be present, having been in
iured in a wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road last week At present he is in hos
pital at Huntington, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
KENNEDY SENDS PLAY TO RULERS

Charles Ram Kennedy's new play. THE
Terrible Meek" which, with the Chinese
drama, THE Flower of the Palace of
Han" will be the first Of the afternoon
bills at Winthrop Ames's Little Theatre,
will be published in book form on the day
Of production. As this one-act play Of Mr..
Kennedy is concerned closely with the
present agitation for universal peace, he
is sending a copy Of the play TO every
king. emperor and president, to the Pope
and TO the leading ministers of the various
churches. Neither Of these plays will be
seen at the evening performances at The
Little Theatre, for John Galsworthy's new
comedy, THE Pigeon" will bo the offering
every night.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
"rHE SHEPHERD" ON EAST SIDE.

The Dramatic Club Of the Henry Street
Settlement, assisted by members of the
Thomas Davidson Society, presented at
Clinton Hall last evening a three-act play,
"The Shepherd" by Olive Tilford Dargan.
With the exception of Eugene Ormonde'
who played the role of the Shepherd, the
cast consisted of amateurs. The play Will
be repeated next Sunday. These perform
ances are in line with a movement for in
creased interest in dramatics on the East
Side, I'm an endeavoi to develop new players
and writer's.