davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
SECOND JOE PATCHEv
WINS EDWARDS STAKE
Three Favorites Defeated at
Cleveland Meet; Qualifying
Races Are Exciting.
BY International News Service.


CLEVELAND. o., July 29.-Three ia
vortes. two of which We're played heavily,
were defeated in the opening races OF the
annual Grand Circuit meeting at North
Randall track today
Joe Patchen II. rewarded his hackers for
the confidence placed In him by winning
the Edwards pace for 2:12 class PAGERS In
successive heats.
The three divisions Of prelimnaries OF
the Tavern event, which comprised the
remainder OF the card, were, won by The
1t was In the Tavern stake prelimlnar-
les that the unexpected took place, Aroma
Mckinney was played heavily TO win the
first preliminary. She finished sixth in the
finishing second in both heats to The
Wanderer. Tommy Finch also qualified
for the final on Friday.
Ruth McGregor had a slight shade over
Esther w, in the betting on the second
heat. The McGregor mare found the pace
far too fast in both heats Esther w. TAX
Ing the lead IN each heat and Leading the the
first and second in the second heat.
Dorsch Medium pulled down second money
and also qualified for the final.
The third preliminary was a thriller,
Moko billiard and Mike Agan qualifying
for the final by virtue OF winning first
and second money. respectively. zee wee
was played heavily in this event but sad SAD
ly disappointed his hackers. HIS best was
third In the third heat.
Summaries:
The Edwards ssnke, 81, pace. purSc $4,000:
three in i've
Joe Patchen II. b. h. by Joe Patcheu-
Bessie BonehiiI by Empire Wilks (Flem-
Knight ris onward. b. h.. by Twelfth Night
chimss ,Rry5 Hal. r. h.. by Tho Spy Murphyj ,.8 3
Pearl Patch Henry H. Sadie Hal, George ".
Newton Add F; Frank Green. DenvoT jag.
stetbrin Lad and Mabel 3. finished named
Best time. 2o7
FIrot preliminary Tavern stake. for 2:A uot"
tore purBc $1,000. two in three;
Tho Wandcrer, b. G. by Tho Trump-Mnss!e
F. by Young Jim OodgoJ.
Tommy Finch b. n. (C0etlc). )...............,....2
Lord white b. h. tKcenor) )..s.,...s.,,.ss,..s.. 3
Aroma Mckinney, EnrneE, AStoll. Morning
Light Or, Mack Funny Crank and P!ltBa Maid
auIshcd as named. Bost time. 2.I1M.
Second preliminary Tavern stake purse $1,000:
two in throo:
Madame Arundel. by Guy Wilkes tConklcy)..l
Dorach Medium. blk. NJ IF G. Joncs). ..,,..s.3
Dave Halle Ernc Holt. Ruth McGregor. Ethel
Lynn and znrTne oniShed named Best
,imc 2osH.
Third preliminary Tavern stake:
Moko billiard. b. g.. by King Cole
Dilic Patohcn. by Pilot Patohon ~.
3. Joncs) .............a.,..r.. .s..s...ss,.S j
Mike Agan b. U. (Todd) )...-,.....,,.....,.3
Now zocl b. g. tLazeiD D.,...,....,.,.s...
| Thistle Doucn. Decoration. Poe Wee Roubon
| Whitesor STAN Pilot md Lord Guyton Gnlshod
AZ named. Best time. 2.loN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
NJ 'LOUGHL|N RETAINS
FIRST TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Bundy in Play, Every
Point of Which Is Bitter
ly Fought.

LAKE FOREST, I'll, July 29.-Western
Tennis Champion Maurice e, McLough
lin OF San Francisco successfully defended
his title this afternoon on the courts OF
the Onwensita club by defeating his chal-
lenger. Thomas C. Bundy OF Los Angeles,
In hard-fought set match. $40: ell;
6-4; Ga.
AT the outset 1t was apparent that the
evenly matched Both had their serves
working superbly and the brilliant net
play OF Mclaughlin was equalled by the
marvellous returns and the accurate plac-
ing Of Bundy, An endurance contest be-
gan which ended only when, with the
count 81 against him Bundy braced and
won the next three games and the set,
1913.
Mclaughlin started the second set with
a rush. He hit the ball harder and, play
Ing at top speed. ran out the set. 6-l
Bundy appeared tired.
The third set was keenly contested, and
a repetition Of the first seemed certain.
After holding the titleholder even for
eight games. however. Bundy weakened
and McLoughlin just nosed him out. TAX
ing two straight games and the set, e4
The first game of the fourth set went
to Bundy after a hard struggle. Bundy
took the net and by his stellar play, led
Bundy to the limit. playing the challen-
gers backhand continually. AT this point
McLoughlin let out. and allowing Bundy
only five points in the next four games.
ran out the set. ga winning the match
handily.
AS a result Of the drawings for the pre-
liminary national doubles which will start
tomorrow afternoon, William J. Clothier,
Jr., of Philadelphia and George p. Gard
ner Jr, of Boston Will meet Walter T.
Hayes and ]. II, Winston OF Chicago. and
Maurice Mclaughlin and T. c. Bundy OF
Los Angeles will oppose c. Y. Smith and
Nat Thornton of Atlanta. The victorious
team will play Little and Touchard. the
present holders, In the challenge round
August 20, at Newport. r. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
BARRY DEFEATS ARNST;
NEW SOULS CHAMPION
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, July 29.-Ernest Barry OF
England Is now the worlds sculling cham
pion. He wrested the title from Richard
Arnst of New Zealand In a race on the
Thames from Putney to Mortlake today.
In addition to winning the champion
ship Barry also Won a side bet OF $4,000.
The race was rowed under disagree ca BILE
conditions, drIazlpS rain spelling the
weather
Efforts will now be made to match Bar
ry with James Wray, coach of the Har-
ward university crew. Barry expressed his
willingness TO share in this international
match.
The official time for the race was 23
minutes seconds. This is more than
three minutes behind the record.
Arnst won his title in 1908 when he de-
feated w Webb and had held 1t ever
since until today He had defended it
four times prior TO today's race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
AUTO TOURIST ARRESTED.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. July 2o.-sherlff George Judd
received a telegram today from a. D..
Slngler Of Medford, Or. requesting him
to hold Carl Breon and the automobile
which ne and his wife came here in un-
til requisltion papers can be procured,
when an officer from the Oregon city will
come after the man and vehicle. Breon,
who registered at a hotel here as c. w.
Hodgdon of Los Angeles. is wanted in
Oregon on a charge Of grand larceny.
Hazel Richards has been granted an
lnterlocutory decree Of divorce In the dis
trIct court here from William II. Richards S
on the grounds Of failure to provide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Athletics, Il; Tigers, 8.

'rnRtional News Service.
HQlF. July 29-Works pitched in
lai splendid style today. that Is,
. pits made off him were clean
Aolesome and never more than
one inning, The Athletics won,
VI eleven chapters
Siu Donovan pitched three In
nd lost the game. the tie being
Rhile he was on the mound.
~ 7or a little wavering by Mag
~ bEcker, the visitors would have
tne regulation period, two OF the
Tune being due to errors.
E PHlLADELPBIk-pE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Tommy Bergen Outclassed.
national News Service.

By international News Service,
NEW YORK, July 29.-Jack Denning
gave Tommy Bergen an artistic drubbing
at Madison Square Garden and Jack
looked at times as though he wanted To
take the advice OF a gallery god who
yelled. Don't hit him any more. Jack; tell
his mother"
For ten rounds Deuning danced about
and prodded Bergen with cruel pokes to
the latter's battle SCARED face. Bergen
was game and aggressive but hadn't a
wooden mans chance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Picks Commercial Delegates,

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July 2e.--In accordance with
a letter received from Edwin j. Becker
secretary of the Trans MISSISSIPPI com
mercial congress, Mayor Charles F. Deck
er today appointed !, William knight.
Simon P. Eggertsen and John c. Sven
son as delegates from Provo. The twenty
third annual session of the Trans Mis- :
sissippi Commercial congress will be held
In Salt Lake City August q to 80, In
elusive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
|LL-FORTUNE LOSES
BATTLE FOR GIANTS
Herzog's Hit Touches Um-
pire and Deprives New
York of Two Runs.

NEW YORK. July 29-Chicago won its
third straight game from New York to-
day. In the sixth Herzog drove TO cen
ter a hit which ordinarily would have
scored Becker and Merkle, who were on
second and third, but II happened that
the ball erazed the lapel OF the umpire S
coat. The result was that Becker and
they had just occupied and Meyers, the
next batsman, hit into a double play.
CNICAGo-NEM YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Plans for Scout Camp.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The ITIbUue.
PROVO, July 29.-Scout Commissioner
J. l.. Segal has made arrangements for
the Boy Scouts OF Provo to go Into camp
at Upper Falls in Provo canyon August
lG to &c. The camp this year. says Com
missioner Segal will be strictly scout in
nature. scout discipline, studies and
sports. Prominent citizens will attend
on various dates and lecture on scout
craft. The parents of scouts are In
vited TO camp near the boys, where there
will be good fishing. sting and nature
= Sf,Idipe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
|TON REDS AGAIN
|EFEAT WHITE SOX
ago's Errors and Benz's
|ldness Give League
Leaders Early Lead,

AGO. July 2o.-Boston made IT
.traight from Chicago, The visit
X an carly lead as a result OF err
a Benz's wildness. Peters. who re-
Benz. was hit hard. while White
In fine form. Chicago punched
n, Collins for a total OF four runs
he retired in favor of O. Brien.
n CHICAGo-BoSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Burns Fatal to Woman.

Special 10 The TribuHe.
PROVO; July 2e'-Sarah Ermihie n Me,e ra
burned with gasoline on July H. died
at the family home. Fifth North and Sec.
ond East streets, this morning at ;
O'Clock. She was the daughter OF the
late John McIdrum and was a native oi
this city. She Is survived by three broth
ers. John Medrum OF Wyoming. Frank
Meldrum Of Provo and r. Ben Meldrum,
now on a mission in Germany; step
mother. Mrs, Adelaide Meldrum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

sybil Malutine. Thrifty. Moucriet Water Wells
and Coming Coon nlso ran
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards. selling
Congressman James (Moonoy) TO 2. won:
PLANT (Muugravc). 10 10 l. second. Bouncing
Lass iSteole). to /. third Time 1a3 20.
Futurity Eima. McCrcary, Floral Day and Samuel
r. Mayer also
Track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

Chicago ,-..,.ss....<. 1 o o|
Now York ..,........,... o o o %
Summary: Two-baBr hits-Tnker. Safer. Zim-
norman. Double plays-Eyers TO Tinker 10 Sucr,
Tinker TO Evcrs 10 Suicr. Hits-on Tcgrcau, In
lnniug5; OF Richie. In Innings. Bases on
balloon Tesrcau. .: ON Ames. /. Struck out
By TcSrcau. 4. By Richie, i Sacrifice hit-Mur-
ray. HIT by pitchcr-By Tcsreau, ]; hy Richie,
/ Wild pitch-Tcsreau. Umplres-Kicm and
Buuh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Cowboy Shows Some Skill.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, July 29.-Jess Willard. the
Texas cowboy. and Arthur PellSy of Chi
Copee Falls mixed IL for ten rounds a!
Madison Square Garden tonight with hon
ors slightly In favor of the Texan at the
end or the battle. Willard is six feet two
inches In height.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
News Of Intermountain Region

Bulge is his opponent. G. A, Hasting
o. " Allen and w. +. McReynods are
contestlng for treasurer
The Democrats have no opposition
within their ranks and their primary
election will result In the nomination OF
Governor Hawley and full state ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Browns, 2; Yankees. /.

LOUIS, July 29.-Baumsartner
Ereat pitchers battle from Cald-
the Yankees today. 2 To /. 4
row by Martin in the eighth. with
1es full. allowed two runners to
The Yankees got their lone count
ninth on three clean singles. Each
allowed six safetles.
ST. LoUIs-NEw YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Rucker Trims Reds.
BY International News Service.

BY INttTHGIIUTdI INt"o PFINICe'
BROOKLYN. July 29.-In battle be-
tween Nap Rucker and Humphries this
afternoon, the Dodgers came out on the
long end of a to / score. Egan. for
the visitors. and Hummell, for the home
guard, starred with the stick. each Sc
curing four hits out Of as many times at
bat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

Tt Two-basc h;ts-Spcakor. Bodc.
I1rec- base hil-wagner. Stolen bases
Ikn<r Hits-oG Benz. In Innings:
n I In lnnin6a; on Peters. in /
Bssey on balls-OT Collins. .. OF
!: on Benz. >; off White. .. Off Peters.
I out---By Collins. }: by o Brlcn. =:
y sacrlnoc h!;s-IIooper. Ycrkcs. Lcwis.
pitcher-WagnCr. Time Of game l5.
EaAp and Shcriduu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
International League
Western League

AZ Wlchits-WichIto. 6; Omaha. 3.
At Topoka-Des Moinos. Q: Topeka. 3.
At Lincoln-Lincoln. 8: ST. Joseph. 2,
At Donvcr-Denvcr. 0: Sioux City, 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Association

m r. ". e.
= o 90 o 90 2 o
l o - 10 /
- stson. comstock and Alton; Fall
Aeod. unpircn-ChIlI and Irwin.
r. II. q.
>...,.''''. o 0 o 0-S l3
n q 0 2 IS u
49,, ,ahniero. DauBs and Murray: Robert
W. Umpircs-Bierhaltor and Con-
'IsvIlic- % II r
[| -. ! o 0 o OIL o
- o o s-2 10 .
+,hu and Oconnor; Moskimsu and
'ptFes-Haudiboo and Irwin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Phillies Beat Pirates,

PHILADELPHIA, July ga batting
rally in the seventh inning, netting five
singles off Carnnitz, gave Philadelphia a
victory over Pittsburg. Mccarthy made
two singles and a double In four times at
bat,
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
PHlLADELPBIh-pETRoIT.

" otahago IN eighth.
"% 80 o 9 0 q 3 q II
n <ts-.',".- O q o 2 GO
\. lHo.beHe hlr-Lapp. Cobb. Three
-9csawiord. Mnggcrt. Double play
,2udep 70 Noriar;y. Stolen bnBcB-Mc-
~ dits-Or Works, "a In 7 Ia in
4 ponovun, In "a innines; on
on Ia Innings; on Plank, Q in s-5
P.uch out-By Brown. 2; By Plank. I.
I.E ny Donovan. 2. Pawed haIl-Lapp.
u-JonoS. LoIdcn. Time OF game
'VfS-Conrojly aud Hart.
[eveland- Washington game In the
league was postponed yester-
acconnt OF wet grounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

tRnn for Mclean In 5evonth.
sButtod for Humphrics IN ninth,
Cincinnati u o o VI
grooklyn . ............ o "-2
Summary. Two-bnsc hts-Whoat, Hummol.
Egnn acfean Double plays-Eunmcl TO Cut
shaw: Batcs to Mclean: Esmond 10 Egan TO
Eobijizol Bascg bolls-OG Ruckor, 2; OF
NumphrIcs ?. Struck ou-Dy Ruckcr. ?: by
HumphrIcB. ]. Hit by ptchor-By Humphries, ].
Umpircs-Johustonc and Egan.
Tho St Louis Boston game In the Ma
tional league was postponed yesterday on
account OF rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

n; TNo-baao hit-WIlliams. stolen
w Daniels. Csldwcli. Shottcp. Bases
On Beumeartncr. 4: on Caldwell. 2.
1f-by Caldwell. ., by B0umsartncr. 4.
gsnc-i:30 UmpireS-O' Brion and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Northeastern League
SEATTLE. Wash. July as.-score:
Clerks Want Game.

The D. & r. O. Clorks baseball team Ia
onYur 10 meet any amateur team In the stato
Games with out .ot town teams FOR Saturday
SUNDAY are prafoircd Games mag be arranged
| for by calling up tho y, e. II. C, warehouse
| WaHntch aiGi Zone ring). or by writing 10 Man
| ager william Brintloy, 81 West Flfth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

Summary. Two base hts-Magcc. Mccarthy.
Buses on balloon Alexander. .: of Camultz. l.,
Struck out-By Alexander s; by CamuitZ, J..
Time OF game-l.2i. Umpires-Rigler and Fin
nern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Vancouver Entries for Today.

VANCOUVER C.. July 29.-Followlng arc
the entries for Tuesday:
FirNt Raco-Soll!ng Ave and haif furlongB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

-Battcd for Tcgrcau in seventh.
"B8tted for Amo2 In ninth.
s-.Batted for Dcyors In ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
THE Land of the DYKES"

vi Chase's next week the musical com
edy stars. Sam Chip and Mary Marble. with
a capital company. will present for the
first time here The Land of the Dykes,
their new Hollandese success. A num-
Der of droll Dutch songs. several Holland
sabot dances and other characteristic fea-
lures are presented. The next important
attraction will be the Broadway musical
revue players. Seymour Felix and Amelia
Cairo in their new hit. I'm Search of a
Past" in six scenes, ranging from New
York to Russia and return. Another ex-
ceptional offering will be George Lyons
and Bob Yosco. The Harpist and the
Singer in their wandering troubadour
interlude.
From the London Palace will come the
spectacular arenic novelty. the Four
Royals in THE ArmOrers" Their feats
are compared with the gladiatorial deeds
of ancient Rome. Olive Briscoe, the
musical coincidence. will offer her at
tractive Entire Nous musical contribu-
ton; Martini and Macmillan in their
laughable travesties. and McMa anon, Dia-
mond and Clegnence will be seen In an I'M
usual singing and dancing number, con-
Guiding with the "Scarecrow Dance
On election night there will be two per-
formances. one at o'clock and the
other at 1870 Returns will be read
from the stage. Seats are On sale this
week. or can be reserved and held until
/: I'D and 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The closing of the subscription sale for
the Boston Symphony concerts in this
city shows practically the same state Of
affairs as 1t has for the last several
years The house is almost entirely sold
out. only few seats remaining for single
sale The return Of DR.. Muck to Ameri-
ca seems to have excited the same inter-
est in Washington that II has elsewhere
and everybody looks forward to the most
cert will be given Tuesday afternoon. No
vember ). in the New National Theater
at 4:3O. The program opens with the
eighth symphony OF Beethoven, and the
second half will comprise the Roman
Carnival overture of Berlioz: the SYM
phonic poem 'Mazeppa' of List and the
prelude to "The Mastersingers of Nurem-
berg by Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Right Kind of College Boys.
he Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Crane. the Chicago millionaire. self
made and exultant because or II. mao
something of right on his side wnen ne
denounced college life for boys. There
are too many students who are ldie' shoo-
bish, vicious, profiigate Of the CLOCK as
well as money; boys who spend more time
on their cinder path than that OF learn
ing; FOUNDERS who run down 10 new
York and are caught by the claws OF the
Holsters they feed to chorus girls But
there Is another class. grown almost to
small army, of young fellows whose quest
of learning dignifies 1t and them. They
are the boys who, lacking money, buy
their education with themselves; with
their strength and their sweat; who spend
their vacations muscularly that their
school hours may be given to brain.
They are met and heard of everywhere
in the hot days when the faVOrltes OF Tor
tune loaf and enjoy their souls. iney
work wherever work is to be had and
have no false scruples about the nature
of it. They lift 1t up by doing 1t. They
are farmhands and roustabouts on steam
ers; they enter mills or SIT at desks or
that are honest and they do them hon.
estly. In one way the world is their COL
lege. the college of men and deeds. and
so, when they get back to the college OF
thought and books. they are IA Tue UeI.
ter equipped for 1t. The learning that
these boys get betters them lar: and the
and keep it. Increasing their store all the
time they live. They pass 1t on to the
outside world: sometimes directly as by
teaching; oftener just through personal
contact; by the quickening impulse which
a Cultured man has on those he rubs
shoulders with or even touches in pass
ing. Such boys are now hocking back to
the colleges. and the colleges are the bet
ter for them, just as the world VIII DC
better when they get into the current OF
its daily life. They make good men and
good citizens. II all college life were Of
their making there would be no crificism
Of 1t; only praise and Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Elmendorf Lecture Thursday.

THE Pacific Coast will be the topic OF
the Elmendorf lecture at the National
Theater Thursday afternoon. This will
be the fourth in Mr.. Elmendorf's series
Of five travel talks on Great Places in a
Great Country"
This lecture will embrace the Pacific
coast from Monterey to the summit of
Mount Hood. Starting with glimpses of
old and new San Francisco. views will be
shown Of San Jose. the Santa Clara fruit
valley. picturesque Monterey and the
world-famous Del Monte, the great Lick
Observatory. which has the second 1arg-
valley. the country northward. past
Mount Shasta to Portland: up the Column
bia river to Mount Hood. Seattle and
Mount Rainier
Next week Yellowstone Park" the last
of the series will he given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Zimbalist Wednesday Afternoon.

In addition to numbers by Brahms
Zach Schumann. Hubay and Cyril Scott.
the program announced this morning for
the recital of Zimbalist. the Russian
violinist. at the Columbia Theater We'd
nesday afternoon, at 4:3O o'clock, in
Guides two compositions by Zimbalist
himself. Having charmed the country
last season with his mastery OF the vio-
lin. the gifted Russian is making the
present season notable for disclosures OF
his talents as a composer. His two COM
positions which appeal in the Washing
ton program are the one Russian and the
other oriental in theme. Mr.. Zimbal1St
will be assisted by Eugene Lutsky, at
the piano The leading number of the
program is Brahms sonata in D minor.
T. Arthur Smith is managing the con-
cert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Polls Vaudeville.

Hugh Emmett & Co., in a ventriloquist
and musical act will be the headline
feature for election week at Polls. The
secondary position is to be held by
Middleton, Spellmeyer and company.
who will be seen in an amusing one
act comedy playlet called "A Texas
Wooing." in which one of the principal
roles is enacted by a full-blood Indian.
The Colonial Trio, in picturesque cos
tunes. and with an attractive stage
setting. will give the feature musical
act of the bill. Harry breen will be
the mOnologist and parody entertainer
for the week, the Three Franks will be
the comedy acrObats and Carter and
Bolden will be the dancing and singing
team.
Manager Thatcher announces that on
election night there will be two COM
plete vaudeville entertainments. the
first beginning at 1870 o'clock. Between
acts the election news will be given
to the audience a leased wire having
been installed for the occasion.