davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

out here did not appear at all on the
THAMES original passenger list. but 1t is
believed that many OF these were pas
sengers who had booked at the last mo-
ment. More than six hours effort was
required for the receipt of the list of the
first-cabin survivors.
So far as the names check up correctly,
the following saloon passengers Of the
as far as was known at o'clock this
afternoon:
ANDERSON. Harry.
ALLEN, Miss E. w.
APPLETON. Mrs. e. w.
ASTOR. Mrs. John Jacob and maid.
BARKwORTH, A. H.
BARRETT. Karl.
BAXTER. Mrs. James.
BRAYTON, George A.
BECKWITH. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
BEHR, Karl H.
BEsSETTE. Miss.
BISHOP, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
BLANK. Henry.
BONNELL. Miss Caroline.
BOWEN, Miss q. c.
BoWERMAN. Miss Elsie.
BROWN. Mrs. J. NJ
BROWN. Mrs. ]. j. -
CALDERHEAD. E. p. -,
CARDELL. Mrs. Churchill.
CARDENA, Mrs ]. w.
CARDEZA, Thomas.
CARTER, Miss Lucille.
CARTER, Mr.. w. e.
CARTER, Mrs. william e.
CARTER, Master William.
CASE. Howard b.
CAvENDISH, Mrs. Turrell W., and
maid.
CHAFFEE. Mrs. H. r.
CHAMBERS. Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
CHAMDASEN, Mrs. Victorine.
CHERRY, Miss Gladys.
CHEvRO, Paul.
CLARKE. Mrs. Walter.
CROSBY. Mrs. e. q.
CROSBY. Miss.
CUMMINGS, Mrs. John B.
DANIEL, Robert w.
DANIEL. Miss Sarah.
DAVIDSON. Mrs. Thornton.
DESETTE, Miss.
JEWELLERS, Mrs. B.
DICK, Mr.. and Mrs, A. A.
DODGE. Mr.. and Mrs. Washington ana
ION.
DOUGLAS. Mrs. Fred c.
DOUGLAS, Mrs. Walter.
DRAUCHENSTED, Alfred.
EMOCk. Philip.
ENDRES, Mrs. Caroline.
FARNSEAW. Mrs. Bolton.
FLDGHEIM. Miss Antoinette.
FLYNN. ]. F.
FORTUNE Mrs. Mark, Miss Lucille.
Hiss Alice.
FRANSATELLI, Miss.
PRUDENTIAL. DR.. Henry and Mrs.
FRAUENTHAL, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
FROLICHER, Miss Margaret
FUTRELLE, Mrs. Jacques.
GIBSON, Mrs. Leonard.
GIBSON, Miss Dorothy.
GOLDENBURG. Mrs. Samuel.
GOLDENBuRG, Miss Ella.
GOOGHT, James.
Oracle, Col. ARCHIBALD, Of Wash.
ngt0n, d. @.
GRAHAM, Mr..
GRAHAM, Mrs. William.
GRAHAM, Miss Margaret e.
GREENFIELD, Mrs. Lee d.
GREENFIELD, Mr.. William b.
HARANER, Henry.
HARDER, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
HARPER, Henry S. and man servant.
HARPER, Mrs. Henry s.
HAWKSFORD. Henry.
HAYS, Mrs. Charles M. and daughter
dargaret
HARRIS, Mrs. HENRY B., Of WASH
ngton, ID. C..
HELvERSEN, Mrs. A. o.
HIPPACH. Mrs. Ida 8.
HIPPACH, Miss Jean.
HOGEBOOM. Mrs. John c..
HOMER. Henry r.
HOYT, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
ISMAY, ]. Bruce.
LAVORY, Miss Bertha
LEADER, Mrs. A. r.
LESNEUR, Gustave J.
LINES. Mrs. Ernest.
LINES, Miss Mary c.
LONGLEY. Miss g. F.
NADILL. Miss Georgietta A.
NANNY, Miss Ruberta.
MARSHAL, Pierre.
MARV.-1, Mrs. D. w. !
MELICARD. Nine.
MINNIHAN. Mrs. w. e
MINNIHAN. Miss Daisy.
NEWELL, Miss Madeline
NEWELL, Miss Marjorie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
NEWSOM, Miss Helen.
OSTBY. r. c.
OSTRY Mrs.

OSTBY, r. c.
OSTBY,s Mrs
OSTBY, Miss Helen r.
| OMOND. Mr.. F1ennad.
| PANHART. Miss Nannette.
| PEUCHEN. Maj. Arthur.
POTTER. Mrs. Thomas. jr.
| RANELT, Miss Apple.
I REMAGO, Mrs. Hamman j.
RHEIMS. Mrs. George.
| ROBERT, Mrs. Edward 8.
ROLMANO. C.
ROSENBAUM. Miss Edith.
| ROTHSCHILD, Mrs. Martin.
ROTHES. Countess Of.
SAALFELD, Adolphe
| SALAMAN, Abraham.
SCHABERT, Mrs. Paul.
SEGESSER, Miss Emma.
SEREPECA, Miss Augusta.
SEWARD, Frederick.
SHADELI. Robert Douglas.
.SILvERTHORNE. R. Spencer.
SrLvEY. Mrs. William D.
SIMONIUS. Col. Alfonso.
SLAYTON, Miss Hilda-
SLOPER, William T.
SMITH, Mrs. Lucien p.
SMITH, Mrs. p. p.
STEFFANSON, H. B.
STEPHENSON. Mrs. p.
THAYER. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
THOR, Miss Ella.
TUCKER, Mrs. and maid.
| WARD, Miss Emma.
WILLARD. Miss Constance.
.WOOLNER. Hugh.
YOUNG, Miss Marie.
other First Cabin Survivors.
NEW YORK, April 16-The following
list Of first-class survivors is additional
to the list under Cape Race date:
DODGE, Miss Sarah
DANIEL. Mr.. H. Haren.
FANTINI, Mrs. Mark.
HAYS. Miss Margaret.
NEWELL. Mrs. Washington.
ROSIBER, Miss III.
STEPHENSON, Mrs. Walter.
WILSON, Miss Helen A.
Some Question as to Identity.
In the following list the names az re-
ceived by wireless are given their prob
able Interpretation.
ABBOTT. Mrs. ROSE (probably Mrs.
ASpREWs: Miss K. T. eprooaaly Miss
CORNELLA y.
cHIRINAcE. Mrs. B. tprobably Mrs E.
DOUGLAS, ROBERT oroe.ely Mr.. or
CORNEL1A -. !.
ELLIS. Miss (may be Miss EUsTIA).
KENCHEN, Miss EMILIO possibly
Mrs; +; r. KENYON.
sibly Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. KIMBAI4L).
KENNYMAN, F. A. (probably Mr.. or
Mrs. F. r. Kenyon).
L4INlDsTRoM, s1NGRID tprobably Mrs.
MILE (probahiv FRANK n AsrYIn
Miss EMILY B., Miss SUSAN r., Master
ALLISON, and maid practically certain
TINS Is RfERSON family OF Philadel-
SHUTTER. Miss (probably Miss E. w.
sPEpDEN. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. tprob-
s sP1y M5; and Mrs. FREDERICK Q.
NV, W1 ! An RICH N. eprobsbly N. M.
n o,coNN y Mrs: Robert (probably
Not on the Sailing List.
The following is list OF survivors
whose names do not appear on the orig
inal sailing list. and probably included q
large number Of those who took the ship
at Cherbourg:
BASSINA, Miss A. Il
BARRATT, KARL.
BESSETTE. Miss.
BUCKNELL, Mrs. WILLIAM.
BURNS. Mrs. G. M.
CASEBERE. Miss D. D.
HAUSSIG, MILE.
MIDDLE. OLIVIA.
SHEDDELL. ROBERT DOUGLAS.
SNYDER, Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN.
SPENCER, Mrs. w. A. ana maid.
STEEdELIN, DR.. MAX
STENCIL. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. H F.
STONE, Mrs. GEORGE M.
SWIFT. Mrs. FREDERICK-JOEL
THAYER, j.. B.
TAUSSIG, Miss RUTH.
TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. z
TUCKER, GILBERT NJ
WARREN, Mrs. r. M.
WHITE, Mrs. ]. STUART.
WICK, Miss MARY
WIDENER, Mrs. GEORGE D. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
FORCE OF 81 TRAINS
Titanic in Crash Had Pressure
of 13,50o,ooo Tons.
NO SHIP COULD STAND IT.
CHANGING Blow Sank Vessel, Accord
ing to Experts.
CLIPPED RIvETS OFF SIDES
Water-Tight Compartments Thus
Opened-Views of Admiral An
drews and II. p. Frear.
CLIPPED RIvETs OFF SIDES

Engineers figured today that when the
Titanic hit the ice she struck with a
force equal to that of thirty-seyen EN-
pire State express trains travelling at the
rate OF seventy miles an hour
With her cargo and passengers, the IT.
tanic had displacement Of about 90. 600
tons. Because Of the danger of the To-
calfty 1t is thought she proceeded at a
speed OF about fifteen knots an hour.
Figuring on the basis accepted by naval
architects and engineers, the Titanic
struck the iceberg with an impact force
Of 13.500.O0O tons. II the Empire State
express had struck the same object the
force OF the impact would be approxi-
mately 367. 500 tons. II Is declared.
naval architect said today that no
ship ever built could withstand such a
terrific strain. The force OF the blow
thought to have been dealt to the bow
plates OF the Titanic, 1t 10 said, in all
probability caused her longitudinal plates,
from end to end. to shear OF and clip
every rivet In her sides. This would open
up every water-tight compartment in the
vessel. say experts. II the rivets which
held the forward plates Of the Titanic
could be recovered. 1t IL said. the, would
neatly as II the work had been done by a
skilled mechanic.
Berg Probably Was Submerged.
Another possible cause OF the rapid
sinking Of the big steamship advanced by
experts is that she grounded on a SUBJ
merged iceberg. tearing of her keel plates
and thus opening UP the water-tight COM
partments. Another authority said he
had talked with the captains Of several
SHIPS and that most of them had given
this as their version
He said there were many things which
might happen to q ship in collision with
a huge iceberg. He likened such a COL
hsion TO one with block Of granite the
same size as the berg. and said that in
all OF his experience as a designer and
builder Of ships he has never known Of
any method of ship construction which
could make a vessel strong enough to
Withstand the force Of such q collision.
Chance after chance, furtively chung TO
that the Titanic horror had been some.
now averted has been dispelled, and the
terrible truth is that the greatest mari
time tragedy in history is a fact. and
that more than 400 persons have been
swallowed up in the hungry Atlantic.
The most optimistic have at last been
forced to realize that there is little hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

CAPE RACE. Newfoundland. April IT,
The steamship Carpathia, which is be-

CAPE RACE. Newfoundland. April IT,
The steamship Carpathia, which is be-
lieved to have on board all the survivors
OF the Titanic disaster. yesterday sent by
wireless to this station the list Of those
saved. Great difficulty was experienced
In getting many Of the names correctly,
and more than q score OF names as made
out here did not appear at all on the
Titanic's original passenger list. but 1t is
believed that many Of these were pas
sengers who had booked at the last mo-
ment. More than six hours effort was
required for the receipt of the list of the
hrst-cabin survivors.
So far as the names check up correctly,
the following saloon passengers Of the
Titanic are safe on board the Carpathia
as far as was known at o'clock this
afternoon:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Not on the Sailing List.

Tne Following is q list OF survivors
whose names do not appear on the orig
inal sailing list. and probably included q
large number Of those who took the ship
at Cherbourg:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
EPISCOPAL HIGH

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March
:6.--virginia defeated Episcopal High
school In an uninterestinE game this
afternoon. II to 0. After Enpa Rixey
had pitched three hitlcss innings and
Virginia had scored sixteen runs. Rig
let put in tho second and third teams
and exercised GOodhuS. Grant and
Cannon on the mound.
Douglass was sent to the bench
early, a. tho torn tendOns In his lax
have not inended from his accident
a week ago. NcfS ana rinlRy each
made three hits. ans In the fourth
inning Cr0Rley and Rhett connected
In succession. This was the irHt
time the ''preps" rot - far - Soc
old.
The washington Nationals leave to-
morrow. and IL 0fimith oan make con-
nections on the night train, there
VAL be . farewell game on lambeth
Score by innings: Il. II. r.
Virginia ..S3g0e0 10 0s--tT II .
Epiecopal .00OeOeOo e. o - Z
Batteries: Rixey, 0oodhuo. Grant
|and 0amnoK and Finlay and Jsn-
kins; Ktpsolying ana Mas1as and
ISyAr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
Play Ball.: Boys,
and Read About 1t
In the Virginian

Just because the baseball players
In the big leagues are receiving lots
OF attention that is no reason why
the boys who play on the home lots
should be slighted. in Richmond
great amateur organization has been
formed. and the members Of this as
socia,ion are receiving their share Of
publicity.
But the purest sportsmen in the
entire baseball world do not receive
their due. These are the small boys
who play for th., love OF the game.
They are members OF Clubs that may
not belong to any league, but among
them are the Ty Cobbs and Christy
Mathewsons OF the future. They read
OF the doings Of their elders. and
see their prowess cxtolled. Some
times they may get a mention in
the news columns after a hard game.
but that In about all.
Now the Richmond Nirginian wishes
To publish the accounts OF these very
games II proposes TO print the chal-
lenges OF every properly organized
baseball club in the city. 1t proposes
10 help the boys get games. and then
give an account Of the Victories won.
1t should be the aim of every cap
tain and manager To get all the pub
licity due their team. The Sporting
Editor OF The Virginian proposes TO
help them.
Send in your challenges. giving the
name of the players on your team, the
average age Of the club and the ad-
dress Of the captain or manager.
Name the clubs you wish to play.
Every time Won pIay "A game send an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
v|RG|N|AN TEAM
DEFEATS NEWPORT
TAKE THREE GAMES or OPEN
ING SERIEs-OTHER BOWL
IN GAMES.

ed from the national bowling tcurna-
ment the regular scheduled games OF
the association have been resumed.
Last night the Nirginian ana
Newport teams met ON the Newport
alleys. The Newports bow-led In fine
form in the first, losing II ay the nar-
row margin of four pins. the Viz
Einians winning the series with
Thorpe high score and high total and
Captain Splitting second high total.
Captain Smith led his team in both
high 81 ore and high total.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
standing Of Teams.


The regular Monday night games
In the Palace puckpin League were
BOWED last night with the result that
the Hub Clothing Company won two
uf three games from RroAdWays. tax
ing the final game by the narrow mar
gin Of one pin Dawson had high
total for the series. 3se. while Smith
had high single game.
o-Phy-Toi was tho victor in their
set with Regal Shoe Company. taking
two games. in easy fashion. Hulcher
was the high total man. with Dol. and
w. q. Davis high single game. 130.
The interalley series between teams
from Cosby's alleys and Palace al~
lays Is deselonins into. ysrs, classy
series.
The second series resulted In Vie
tory for cosby's team by "a pins. Civ
ing them . lead OF ~ pins In the two
sets. The third set will be rolled at
the Palace alleys next Friday night.
0>~~l 0hAA EAnnnnnu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
Pltclser Kalee CuGs Loose.

NEW ORI1EAN6 March 2S.--
George kAlef cut loose Tor tho Arnt
dine "a today's workout, Ho pitched
"a tho Nap hAttars and used specd and
= curve for the hrst time. He had =.
Hi9 nee windup, and after he was
wSrmed M his control was rood.
Nannacr DAvia rot into the game A.
1iroe 4asA to jncrease the ginger. He
IA 37ohnhoret work out with the
eeeo@d team while no WAa 1t ~.
1Asre vs. hitting ana inaeld pFAor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
PLAYS C0LLEG|ANS
JOHN MARSHALL AND EREDER-
.IcKsBERfs Cross BATS
TO-DAY.

John Marshall High School plays
Fredericksburg College In Broad
street park. this afternoon. The game
will be called at 4:30 O'clock. John
Marshall High il performing in great
style this seaslcn and the boys expect
to give the coilegians from the banks
az the Heppahsnneck administration OF
young man teaching his elders the
great game.
II b likely that Captain Hoover will
start Gentry against the college boys,
although Robins may ret 4 chance
before the game IL over. Robins Is
pitching in fine form and the entire
school team IL playing at a fast clip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
WAKE FOREST LOSES
TO CAROLINA TEAM

Special to The Richmond virxinian.)
FAYETTEvILLE, N. c.. March ~.
The University OF North Carolina
baseball team gave the Wake Forest
College squad bad beating here to-
day. bsfore an attendance OF 1.O0e.
The score: Carolina, 8 run, ten hits,
two errors; Wake Forest. ono run.
one hit. thre errors. Batteries: For
Carolina Lac and SWIM: wake For
st Underwood Smith ma Turner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
Tigers ~ Hard Luck.

MONROE. La. March 25s--The
Tigers began their Northbound trip
tonight in q very poor condition. since
they have been here there have been
Just seven days At for ball playing.
All told practice has been takon In
mud, rain o. winter. The regulars
viii play jacobson, Mias. tomorrow,
ana - team " youths Will be sent
ce@S "a 3At&t1Gourg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
Colonial.
yaude vile and moving pictures.
Adventures of Ulysses.


Those who went to the Academy
yesterday were given a great educa-
tiorai treat. One Of the High School
teachers IL authority for this state
ment. She said the pupils had been
studying the Odyssey for 10. these
many years, and at best only had a
dim idea OF its story. Even the gen
erous translation by William Cullen
Thanatopsis Bryant did not make
Ulysses, or Odysseus. real to high
school pupils. At best he was bug
bear. a nightmare. deiusiop and a
snare. and altogether TO be avoided.
But under the magic Of the Mtlano
films the hero of Homer was re-
vealed. and the story Of his wander
ings after he left the ruins of Troy
made clear with all the plausibility OK
a fairy story. The tale was told at
more or less length in these columns
yesterday. but that was before the
Miiano films had been shown--four
$40 and $3.50 p. NJ. to be explicit.
Manager Leo Wise. Of the Acad-
envy, said last night that II served
Ulysses right for being obliged to
make the best Of his way home from
Troy to Ithaca. He should have
stuck with Klaw 4 Erlanger and not
gone trouping under the Shueert
management But Mf.-Nise is OF =
frivolous disposition at times.
To be sure. II old Homer had sat
In the audience and been gifted
with eyesisht he might have ragged
At a rather soft. fiGbby-muscled Ital-
ian actor. trying to play the stately
ulysses, but for all that the pictures
were great, particularly those OF the
goddess Pallas Athene-or was It Nil
nerva?
The way she melted in and out Of
the picture was most mystifying. al
most supernatural for such solid
lady. -
Ulysses was \ long time getting
back from Troy TO Ithaca, not much
OF walk on the map Of New York,
but considerable OF an undertaking
when gods and goddesses went around
foot loose and stirred up the elements
and the universe In general. Zues
hero Ulysses. Minerva, because she
was lady. stood by him noble. for
Ulysses had winning way with the
ladies. II seems, although he appear
cd dead sore on the suitors who
tried to make his wife believe she
WAS widow. But that Is the way OF
man.
Well. Ulysses finally got back homo
and to save his life Minerva dis
Euised him AZ a beggar. Into the
hall of his house he went, where
the suitors were Teasing, and one OF
them threw u cushion at him and
told him to 70 lie down. Fido.
This was great Joke. and all the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
A. the coloria,.

Quite bsfitting the occasion, the
celebration Of the fourth anniversary
Of this theatre. the bill asst night scored
an immense hit. II IL just success
sion OF fun and melody.
Alfredo, billed ~ the eccentric vio-
linist is all Of that. only that Il should
be emphasized that he II Q yiohnist
Ut remarkable skaii. hid his eccentf'ic-
ity forms q pleasing background. Such
a bow as he draws and such melody a.
he extracts battle ones power OF de-
scription. His success was instant and
emphatic with the large crowd In at
tendance.
Certainly a close second, and even
sharing the honors with Alfredo, was
tho Offering OF Chuck Rstsner and HeH-
rtetta Cores. Their work 10 miynicry.
more properly. character impersonation
In songs. dances and dialogue. TIT.
comedy work OF the man and The
soubrettish gifts OF the girl. landed
the act a. a pig favorite. earning them
a half dozen or more curtain calls
Athleticism, grace and comedy Is
the offering OF Charles and Anna
Glocker A beautiful gtrl. = perfect
athletic type Of man. some wonderful
Juggling OF water-f illed veBsels. and
some lightning like baton swinging
stamped tho act as strong feature.
Goiding and Heating, the Australian
Magnets. completed the bill, with their
talking, songs and dancing exhibitions.
A giant OF 4 man and diminnttve
girl with an abundance Of talent and
clever character drawing. earned
mighty applause for them.
Much Of comedy and instruction
rests In the clever motion picture plays
shown, and, Carl Garrett sang when
We Were College Boys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
ULYSSES LAUGHS LAST
Sutors Have Laugh Him At First but He Is Beat At
Bending Long Bow-Theatri-
cal Matter

can write real human comedy that
causes laughter without headache.
Shep Camp played the drummer.
who is wise in the wisdom of the
cities and towns, and Mr.. Camp was an
ideal travelling salesman. Whether
there are drumners just like Shep
Camps drummer on the road these
days only Abe Potash and Mawruss
Perlmutter can tell, and they won't
Anyway. Shep Camp is good enough
to be true.
1t is two years now since "The
Travelling Salesman" went on the road.
and he has made good from the start.
No doubt me will do big business in
Richmond. Manager Harry McNivin
reports that they turned 'em away
ut the Bijou last night. and judging
from the crowd at the box Office win
dow between acts they will continue
to turn 'em away" for the rest OF
the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
At the Empire.

There are many clever acts on the
Empire bill this week. and they were
all strongly liked last night. but the
big success. indeed. one OF the biggest
successes yet scored in this house. was
that registered by the two marvellous
children OF Rutan's Song Birds. There
are three men in the act, one q good
piano player and an excellent falsetto
singer. but the two little tots. were the
great big hit. Snch little girl. maybe
six years old. with all the grace and
charm and cieverness of an older ar
tist, has never been seen here. The
boy Ii sweet, clever and q charming
singer. and the act was q tremendous
success.
Tom Barry s Company. in travesty
melodrana on the boys favorite de-
tective. Mick Carter" scored sue
cess. 1t Ii extremely clever in con-
struction and was heartily enjoyed.
Claude Golden. card manipulation.
pafnist and memory wonder. q very
pleasant single entertainer. was one
Of the stars Of the bill.
Onawa. q girl vsolinist. attired in
Indian garb and facial coioring, which
failed to hide her physical charms OF
face and figure, was enjoyed in her
clever playing.
Frank and Truman Rice. acrobats.
but comedians Just as much AZ they
are acrobats, were farerite performers.
New picture plays nf the Interesting
sa.t eesnplet - one Ut the very best
bills seen here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
Newport.

Totals .7s4 ss4 sos e,Ef
Tonight at s:so, News Leader vs.
Cook Printing Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26

Academy.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
GaI. TWO matinccS daily. ana
two performances every night--Hom-
er's "Odyssey.''
Friday and Saturdsy--Opera in
English. Madame Butterfly" FRI
day night; The Tales of Hoffman,
Saturday matinee; Lucia Ill Lam
mermoor," Saturday night. The
Aborn Company.
BijOu.
This week--"The Travelling Sales
man"
Empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26

Agents For Disco Starter.
President Joseph +. Leonard. OF tnNS
Eastern Motor Sales Company, Anss
nounees that his company has -
appointed agents in the Virginia 49,
for the Disco self-starter. sN
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

POLO GROWING IN ARMY
Uncle Sam Represented by 39l
Players in New Handicap List.

The revised handicap list Of the Polo AS
sociation was issued yesterday by II. Il.
Herbert the chairman. Altogether forty
clubs are represented. The most remark
able feature is the growth Of the game IN
the United States army, as that d'Visioa
includes a total Of 29l rated players, ana
included in the lot is a little group OF ON
GERS pIaying under the title Of the Manila
Polo Club
The players rated highest on the army
list are at goals. Six players receive
that handicap. the men being Lieutenant
Joseph p. Aieshire, of the 9Th Cavalry;
Lieutenant II. D. Higley, Lieutenant Il. L.
Der. Hoyle Lieutenant c. Parker and
Lieutenant A. l.. p. Sands, ell OF the 9Th
Field Artillery, and w. c. Forbes, OF the
Manila club.
The Meadow Brook Club leads all Of the
other clubs in the number and strength OF
the players to receive ratings. The ave
men rated at goals are Harry Payne
Whitney, James u. Waterbury, Jr., Larfy
Waterbury, Devereux Milburn and Fox
hall p. Koene. The foremost goal men
are Robert Louis Agassiz, of Myopia;
Louis l.. Stoddard, Of New Haven, ana
John T.. Cowdn. of Rockaway.
The dates for sixteen tournament hXtures
are named, including tho playing OF the
championships, beginning on July 70 at
the Point Judith Polo Club. The first
tournament in the local district will be
that at Lakewood beginning on Saturday,
March 80.