davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
LEOCHARES FIRST
In BIG HANDICAP
J. W. Sehor's Entry Equals American
Track Record BY Winning in
Feature at Louisville.

Louisville, Oct. 3.-LeochareS from
the stable OF ]. W. Schorr. today won
the feature event, a handicap at six
the American track record for that dis
tance, set by Iron Mask the first day
of the fall meeting here. The great
Broomstick gelding finished five
lengths ahead of Holocost. the favorite,
with Iron Mask close third
The longest price of the meeting was
paid on Tksodrita, which won the sew
enth race on the card. The filly paid
it's hackers $l33.lO for each 81 ticket.
Form players were again given a dump
in three events, although not as badly
as that of yesterday, Water Bass,
Grosvenor, and T. NJ. Green being we'll
played favorites. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse, $50: hIlies: two-yeAr-ohs;
Eve and onehAH fIrlongS TheodOrits. los tWocdsl.
Sl53lo. Won: Gip- Love, los tGoosei. $50. second !;
Tom Boy 100 Martini. Ss.5 80. third Time. %.
Ny Kitten otranto. Requiram, Stevesta. Barbara
Lane. Christophine. and Birdie Williams also ran.
SECOND RACE-PuTse, 500; three-year-Olds and
upward: siN flrlungs. Counterpart. l04 Wan Dusenl,
81. won; Winter Green. l0 lGrossl, Sso. second
Lncille Allen, le tBOrcO. san. third. Time,
l:ls+5 Envy. Fort Sumter. Duquesns. Little Ba-
ker. Lady London. Ambrose, Uneie Dick, and Mira
Dell also zn.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: tWo-yeGr-olds: six fur
longs Water Bass, los CTurnerl. $40. won; F1orin.
10 tHenry. s., secUnd Claxonette ITO Wan Duscnl,
s.. third. Time. 4-5. Constant, DR.. Kendall.
Princeton. IridesCSnce, and Gen. Warren also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handcap; six furlones: pure.
SIC. LeOcharcs. 100 tBoreI. ID won; Helios los
tGro>s). $50. second: Irun Mask. I2 tKederisl,
s. 80 third Time. llO IS Equals American rec
ord Helen Barbee. Panzaretta, and Theresa Gill
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500 three-yeAr-okis; one
mile and seventy Yards GrusEenoT lG CVandusenl.
SEQ. won: Nerrna. 100 (kederisl. aps sccond;
Belle Of Bryn NIaWr. 100 (Gouldl, Sl2eO. third.
Time I:A l. II. Adair, Anna Reed, LOdOna,
Crisco. silk Day and Ravsnel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-PuSe 500. for four-yearolds and
upward Zone and une-sixtesnth smiles T. M. Green.
les Martini. 81, won; Bonnie Chance los Taylor,
$50, second; Spindle los tKederisl. $50. third.
Time. l:fs Ia Efendi Brave. Cracker Box, Jack
Reiger. Idleweiss. Hoffman. Wishing Ring, and
Charter also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
rffmen Cinch Second PIaceFna| Game Of Season Toda
Climbers Break Even
With Boston Red Sox
Shaw Is Beaten in Opener. but Boehling Wins the
Second Combat, Which Ends in
Farce Comedy

regular affair after Washington had
piled up nine runs in five innings The
Red Sox did not need the game and de-
cided to pull of a little comedy. intro
ducing Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis
in the roles Of pitchers. The first named
worked two innings and Lewis one
Griff seized this opportunity to exhibit
for the first time a pair of recruits who
had never been on exhibition before a
Washington crowd, Tex Dawson, pur-
chased from the Missoula club of Union
Association, and Doc Hedgepeth. from
Petersburg of the Virginia State League.
As Dawson and Hedgepetb only worked
one inning apiece, there was little chance
to get a line on them, but both looked
to have a lot of stuff.
Hooper in the Box.
The fans expected to have considerable
fun with Pitcher Harry Hooper, but, to
the surprise OF everybody, Hooper
blanked the Nationals with nothing but
a button-hook curve and a smile. Lewis
started of with a crazy double wind-up
and predicted that his smoke would
blind the opposition. A double and pair
Of singles, together with a couple OF
errors, sent over two runs, and Manager
Carrigan promptly announced that as a
pitcher Duffy Lewis was one Of the best
left Ielders in the business.
Fancy catches by Gedeon and Acosta
during the second game proved the fea-
lures The Red SoN in the opener backed
up Leonard with faultless support
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
CAPT. DOYLE MAY
BE OUT OF SERIES
Showing of the Giants Leader in Yes
terday's Game Is Disappointment
to Spectators.

New York. Oct. 3.-Despite confident
assertions to the contrary for the Giant
camp, fear is taking root that Field
Capt. Larry Doyle. second baseman on
the National League pennant winners,
will not be able to play in the worlds
series.
Those who saw Doyle play part OF
the second game between. the Giants
and Phillies yesterday declared today
that there could be no doubt that Doyle
Is still suffering from injuries to his
right shoulder. received in an automo-
bile accident last week. Every vigor-
Gus movement of the arm gives Doyle
pain, and it is evident that his batting
has suffered.
Il am all right, and will be in the
game next Tuesday" said Doyle, but,
nevertheless, the belief is prevalent
that the injured shoulder will not be
well in time. and that DOyle's positive
ness is blind to fool the athletics.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
By WILLIAM PEET.

Grif's Climbers established themselves
firmly in second place by splitting even
with the Red Sox yesterday in the twin
bill, losing the opening combat, to o,
but winning the final game, II to 3.
While the majority of Capital fans
were pulling for the home folks to cap
ture one of the games, few of them
probably knew that Bill Carrigan's clan
also had something at stake.
In order for the Red Sox to maintain
their position of fourth place it was
necessary to win one Of the remaining
three games against the Nationals, which
explains why the visitors went about
things in a business like manner when
the afternoon festivities opened.
Dutch Leonard never looked better in
his life than during the curtain raiser.
His sturdy left arm guided the Red
Sox to a clean shut-out, two measley
hits was the extent of the damage in
f1icted and only one member of the home
crew kicked up the dust around third
base.
Shaw Fans Eight.
Leonard was hooked up with Jim
Shaw, the sensa tional right-hander
from the Tri-State League. Shaw famed
eight in as many innings. but was wild
at inopportune stages and Henry found
considerable trouble handling the young
ster's shoots, for both the Boston
runs came over as the result of passed
balls.
The second contest ceased to be a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
SECOND GAME.

SOuthpaw Joe BOehling chalked up his
seventeenth victory of the season when
he pitched five innings of the second
game. The blond pOrtsider yielded two
hits and with the proper support only
enc run should have been scored.
Earl MOseley uncOrked two crazy wild
streGks walking three in the first inning
and two in the fifth. These passes were
costly, as Washington hits came when
needed and in addition the Griffmen ran
bases wild on Catcher Thomas, stealing
nine.
With the score to 3, Harry Hooper
went into the box when Washington
came to bat in the.siNth. He allowed but
two hits and was never in danger.
Duffy Lewis caught a tartar for a
starter in Cashion. a pinch hitter. who
walloped the first ball to the right field
fence for a double. MOeller scored
Cashion with a single. and Gedeon, bat
ting leftrhanded, famed, but a couple
of errors. which looked TO be premedi-
tated. and scratch single by Gandil,
sent over another marker.
The final game Of the season will be
played here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
MACKMEN Divide
.DOUBLE-HEADER
Athletics Regulars Trim the
Yankees in Suggest in
Opening Game.
HAMMER EDDIE PLANK
Peerless Leaders Outfit Comes Back
Strong and Trims Maek's
Youngsters.

Philadelphia, Oct 3.-The Yankees and
Athletics divided today's double bill. the
first going to Connie Mack's regulars. 10
to 10, and Chances crew taking the sec
ond from team composed entirely Of
results, to l, in six innings.
The Yanks batted both Plank and
shawkey hard in the first, getting eleven
hits, but the bats of Collins, Murphy, and
Barry were too much for the cellsrites.
Both Murphy and Collins raped out
horrers. Holden, a Yank recruit. led his
team, batting l.e0o In four trips to the
plate. Caldwelrs wildness counted heav-
lily against him.
In the second game Fisher opposed
WyckOff. and the honors were about even.
The batting OF knight and Holden was
largely responsible for the. result Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
VIGILANTS READY
FOR OPENING GAME
Of Baltimore, to Clash with
Local Club Tomorrow Afternoon
at Vigilant Park.

The Vigilant Football team, independent
champions of the District. Maryland,
and Virginia, win open its season to-
morrow at Nigilant Parks Fifteenth and
ii Streets Northeast, meeting the strong
Imperial Club team of Baltimore. the
game starting promptly at O'Clock.
As this is the initial game of the sea-
son for the Vigilants, a big crowd is
expected out to see the new men in ac-
ton. Coach Dave White, the former
Georgetown University star, will play
full back, and will also try our every
member of the squad should the Vigi-
lants get. in the lead.
Ray Brown. the sensational half back
of the Vigilants last season, has reported
to the squad. and will be seen in action
tomorrow afternoon. John a. Dugan
will referee the battle.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
FIRST GAME.

The only member of Grifith's team TO
see third base was George Mcbride, who
drew a walk in the third inning. moved
up peg on Shnw's sacrifice, and a wild
pitch put him on the far corner. Two
were down at the time, and Moeller made
the final out with fy to Mundy.
Shaw got into not water in the SoN' s
second. Gardner making the circuit with
a single for a starter. an iniield out,
wild pitch. and passed bali following in
quick succession.
Hooper drew pass to open the Bos-
toms sixth Lewis singled. and when
Gardner sacrificed Hooper pulled up at
third base. where another passed ball
scored him.
The Nationals started a noar-battinS
rally. in the eighth. when Mcbride sin
Sled with one down, but Alva Williams
pinch hitting for Shaw gre '.nded to Jan
vrin. and a double play resulted.
Melville GaIlia pitched the ninth for
Washington and turned back the visitors
as fast as they came to bat
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
GIANTS HAMMER
PHILLIES' HURLERS
Pound Camnitz and Finneran in
Opening Game and Battle to
4 to 4 Tie in Nightcap.

New York, Oct. 3-Continuing their
return to batting form, the Giants to-
day rolled up a score Of 13 to OF
Camnitz and Finneran. in the first game
of their double-header with the Phillies,
and tied the second, to 4, darkness
breaking up the pastime.
The Phillies hit Demaree and Tesreau
hard in the first contest, but the fault
less fielding of the champs prevented
scoring until the seventh inning, when
four singles netted two runs. Another
was scored in the eighth. Byrnes play
ing at third featured.
The second game was a nip and tuck
affair between Mayer for the visitors
and Schupp and Shauer for the Giants.
and was featured by a brilliant rally on
the part OF the locals who came from
behind in the eighth. scoring the three
runs necessary to tie. Scores;
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
GOALS FROM THE FIELD.

II Pennsylvania State College cap ar
range with Villanova to cancel the game
scheduled between these teams for Octo-
ber . il Is probable Harvard will offer
Pennsylvania a chance to go to Cam
bridge on that date.
Princeton men are mourning over the
decree handed down by the faculty that
L. H. C''Mike'D Boland, football star,
has--failed to pass examinations with a
percentage high enough to put him in the
lineup this season. Boland was expected
to do wonders in the open play behind the
line. Click now looks like a fixture at
full back.
So fast is the scrub eleven at Cornell
becoming that the suggestion HAS been
made that it take the place of the varsity
squad. Full Back Shelton of the first
team, is doing star work in the scrimmag-
ing with his lodging and long runs.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Earned runs-Washington. 1; Boston, ..
First base by errors-BostOn, .. First
base on balls-On MOseley, 5; off Hooper,
J.: off Boehling, .. Innings pitched-By
Moseley, 5: by Hooper, ?; by Lewis, i: by
BOehling. 5; by Hughes. ,; by Dawson, l:
by RehiG, / Hits-Of Moseley, 3; off
Hooper. 2; of Lewis, 5; off Boehling, ?;
of Hughes, 4; of Dawson, /. Struck out
BY MOseley, 3; by Lewis, 1: by Boehling,
l; by Hughes, 2; by Dawson. ]. Three
base hit-Lewis. Two-base hits-Milan,
Mcbride, CashiOn, Boehling, Lewis. Sac
rifice flys-Yerkes Cd, Mundy. Stolen
bases-Ye erkes, Moeller ~, Foster 90,
Morgan. Milan 90. Passed -ball-Thomas.
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineep.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
WINS BIG MARATHON.

Brockton. Mass, Oct. 3.-Joseph NJ,
Jordan, of SomerviIle, won the Smile
marathon run from Boston to the Brock
ton Fair Grounds today, covering the
distance in 2:36:3O. Tom Lily. Of Dor
chester was second. Seventy-fve thou
sand people saw the finish Of the race.
There were thirty-six starters.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
MEET EASTERN ELEVEN.
High school Opens
season with Local Team.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. S.-The Alex
andria High School will, at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. open the football
season at the local ball park when they
will line up against the strong eleven
the Eastern High School,
of Washington. good game is ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
FIRST CANE

Runs-DeyOrc. Becker. Finneran. Thorpe. ShAfer
Doyle. Fletcher CD. Burns. Hsrzog Murray (g.
Wilson. Demaree. Left bases-Philadelphia. s.:
New York, !. FIHt base on balls-Of Camnitz. 4:
of Demaree / Struck Out-By CSmnitz, l; by
Tesreau, ); by DemAree. Home un-Fletcher.
Three-hase s-Finnerun, ShAfer. Two-base hits
Becker Fletcher Burns t2l. Stolen bases-Thorpc,
Murray. Wild pitch-Finneran. Umpires-Messrs.
Orth and Klein. Time OF same-l hour and IS min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
DODGERS LOSE TWO.
RrookIyr Outfit Drops Both Ends of
Double Bill to Braves.

Boston, Oct, 3.-The Dodgers lost both
ends of a double-header to the Braves
today. the first resulting in a clear cut
3 TO l defeat for Rucker, and the second
goingI to Quinn by Z to 6 verdict.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

MoseIey. the youngster who has been
pitching fine ball for the Red Sox, was
Manager Carrigan's selection for the
nightcap. He was opposed by Lse
Boehling. who has not been defeated
by the Bostonese during the 1918 cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Called end sixth: darkness.

Runs-MaiseI C9l; Davis. Two-baSe hits-Holden.
Murphy. Sacrifice hts-HaTtzel C2l. Cree, Fritz
StOlen bases-Maisel. Struck out-By Fisher. 2:
by WyckoH. ?. First base On bAlls-On Fisher, l;
Of Wyrkoh /. Hit by pitched ball-McEEoy.
Passed ball-McEEoy. Ummres-Messrs EgAn and
Evans Time-lO
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
FIRST GAME

Runs-Maisel. Hartzell, Cnee, Knight, Zeider,
Holden e.. PecknFaush, ShRwkey. Caldwell. +.
Murphy CJl OIdring ~. Collins n, Baker. Nc
lines e.. Strunk. Lapp. Two-base hits-Caldwell.
Oldring McInnes Holden Home unS-E. Murphy,
Collins. Sacrifice hit-HarzelL Stolen bases-
Strunk SWeoney Collins Oldring. Struck oUt-By
Plank. /; by ShAWkey 3; by Bush, !; by Caldwell. .
Double plAys-McInnes to Barry; LApp to Collins.
First base balls-Od Flank, ,; off Shawkey. s: OF
Caldwell, Z. Hit by pitched ball-Baker. BaHy.
Passed bsll- Sweeney. Umpires-Msssrs. Evans and
Egan. Time Of game-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
FIRST CANE
Totals. - 73il4 0

Runs-W. Smith, Sweeney, Mann, Deal. Two
base hits-Mann, Fischer. Myers, Frank Smith.
Sacrifice hits-RAriden, Schultz (sl. Double plays
Fred Smith TO Myers. Sweeney to MyeH. Struck
Out-By Rucker g. by Rudolph, /: by Brown /.
Hit by pitched ball-By Brown, !. Bases balls
OF Rudolph, 2; off Brown, = Umpires-Messrs.
Rgler and Byron Attendance. zoo.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
GRIFF TOPITCH
IN game TODAY
Old Fox Will Work One In
ming Climbers Cinch
Second Place.

The 1913 curtain will hpp at National
Park this afternoon when the Nationals
and Boston Red Sox clash in what
promises to be a unique ball game.
The Climbers cannot be jostled out of
second place, neither can Chicago dis
lodge Boston from the bottom of the
first division, consequently today's COM
bat matters little which way the result
fallsA
Manager Grifith, who once batted for
800 in the big show, and who was one
of the craftiest pitchers who ever wore
a toe plate in his day, will pitch one
inning of today's game and this exhibit
ton alone will be worth the price Of
admission.
Said Manager Carrigan, of the Red
Sox, last night: IF Griff will agree to
stay in the box one full inning I'll guar
antee that my team makes ten runs on
his delivery"
In reply to this Grifr says: IF , do
pitch one inning. and / am not sure
whether I will or not I'll bet Carrigan
new hat that not one OF his players
reaches first base"
AS a matter of fact the first five
innings or so today will be regular base
ball. Dick Williams, the big pitcher
purchased from the Helena, Mont, club
OF tne Union ASSOClatlOn, VIII make MS
first start in the big show, and will
more than likely be opposed by Ander-
son. a Boston recruit from the New
England League.
The local management has extended
an invitation to the visiting cavalrymen
who have been in camp at Winchester.
Va, the past two months. to attend to-
days Game as guests of the club. The
cavalrymen will be accompanied by two
bands of music.
Merito Acosta, Slim Love. Melville
Gallia, and several of the others will
leave Washington for their homes to-
night The regulars go TO New York
for a couple of exhibition games and
will witness the opening combat of the
worlds series on Tuesday.
The pitching of Jim Shaw in the first
game yesterday stamped him as a
mighty promising youngster. who is sure
TO be one of Grif's regulars next sea-
son.
John Henry had considerable difficulty
in handling Shaw's offerings, for ii is
claimed that the youngster throws a
ball that tears the facing out of an or
dinary catcher's nit
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

'Williams batted for Shaw in eighth.
WashingtCn........ q 0 90
BOstOn.............. Q 0 %
Left on bases-Washington, ;; Boston,
4. First base on bals-Of Leonard 2;
off Shaw, 8 Innings pitChed-By Shaw,
s: by Gallia. ]. Hits-On Shaw, Z Struck
Out-By Shaw. S: by Leonard. 4. Sacri-
flee hits-Shaw. Gardner. Stolen bases
Janvrin. Double plays-Janvrin to Yerkes
to Mundy. Wild pitch-Shaw. Passed
Balls-Henry (9, Nunamaker Umpires
-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time of
game hour 50 minutes.
All three Boston runs were sent across
10y sacrifice fys. Yerkes, the second
sacker, contributed two, Lewis scoring
on each occasion. Mundy poled out the
other one.
After the Griffmen had pasted out
enough hits to score five runs in the
fifth frame Long Tom Hughes relieved
Boehling.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Called end of eighth-Dsrkness.

NehVN VI
Runs-F. smith tg. Griffith Cg, Sweeney
Schmidt. Quinn. Cutshaw. steugeI t2,, smith, Fish
er. Collins. Two-base hits-Zinn, Smith, Griffith
Home mn-Schmidt. Bases baIls-on Quinn,
of Ragun, /; OF RuelbSch. 1; of Pfefer l. Stnrci
Out-By Quinn, s; by Ruelbach, }. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Double pay-Ragon TO Miller to Hummel
Hit by pitched ba-Ragon. Umi,res- Messrs Rig
Ter and Byron. Attendance, $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Runs-PSskert. Lobert C9. Burns, Cooper. Gran
dali Hartley, SchAuer. Left on bases-Phiadel-
phia Z; New YORK, 4. First base balls-0h
Mayer. /: Of sehupp, 2; OF Schauer. Struck
out-By Scl,upp. .; by SchSuer, 4. Threebsse hit
SSupp Two-base hits-Cooper, Crandall, Doom.
Sacrifice hy-McCOrmick. Stolen base-Doon.
Double pay-Thorpe to Hartley. Passed ball
Hartley. Hits made-0n Schupp, 2 in 1 innings;
of Cchaner. 6 in innings. Umpires-Messrs. Klein
and Qrth. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Gedeon came into the limelight in the
seventh when he captured Rehg's fly by
a great turf slide.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
SECOND GAME.

.Batted for Rariden in the eighth.
tBatted for Ruelbach in the seventh.
Iran for Wheat in the eighth.
sBatted for Pfeffer in the eighth.
'tRan for McCsrty in the eighth.
Brooklyn. ............... Ol 900 46
Boston. ton........................... 90 o OF
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
SECOND GAME.

'Battcd fcr on in the fourth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
MILL WORKERS

u Is eNP~c-ed hat several hundred
members Of he Amalgamsted Asso-
citation 81 Iron and Steel and lin.
plate workers 10 this vicinity will so
20 Sf"ub'nville today 10 take part
in the great labor demonstration
which will BE- ueld AZ hat place THIS
evening. when 10 T. hoped 20 have
200" men in line There will b" men
IN line from all over the ohio Valley
and there will ue a large supply OF
red fire
The Martins Ferry delegation VIII
leave on the { o'clock Wheeling and
Lake Erie train this Afternoon and
they will be accompanied by tn Mar
tins Ferry band n expect 10 make
= good showing iu the line Of marcn
~ they have badges made especially
for this occasion. The local Anal
raniated Lodge will 60 VI on the
ssr" train and will also take their
own band
The Demonstrated IS in honor o.
Tho men that are Employed IN tho I'm
mill az that place end who are out
on strike az hat place There VIII
BE- special pol!c' on duty 10 sec that
no trouble will take place along the
line ~ march
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

ing the early part Of September. Dele
gates will be selected 10 the state con-
vention at B%luefeld. September u.
A meeting OF local No. los. Anal
gamated Association OF Street Rail
way Employees OF America. was held
yesterday morning. but onne Of the
proceedings was made public
1t is likely that a sham battle or
exhibition dill viii he arranged 10y
the West Virginia division OF the
Boys Brigade. to be held before the
beginning Of winter.
Turing the past two weeks. end
ing last night. fifteen violent dea MS
have occurred within n radius ~ hf-
teen miles OF Wheeling. There we're
three murders, three mine accidents.
two deaths on railroads. two suicides.
three by acciden, and n drowning.
The View Point sanatorium OF the
Ohio County Tuberculosis league IL
now treating the largest number 81
patients since n was founded Two
years 20. Another patient was re
ceived at the resort yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
ORPHEUM THEATRE
TO OPEN MONDAY
WITH A KEITH VAUDEVILLE
BILL OF SPECIAL
NUMBERS.
Manager Lee Has Secured Acts From
keith's First Circuit and
Promises Fine Shows

The popular Orpheum Theatre
opens Monday afternoon with matt.
nee. and Two % rformancc, nightly
as heretofore Manager James F'ene-
NOR" Lee Las 8. cured acts from
h"ith'- first circuit and promises a
huc show The public knows well 'hc
reputation az the coy vaudeville
hous'. and everyone g.. LOOKING FOR
ward ~ "a fine show. beginning Mon
day The bill viii include many spec
ialt.cs which Mr. lee booked while
in NeW York city
III" pfpksuW hag been thoroughly
renovated and e,uipp i with yenu-
lation and special electric fans. etc.
which aid FOO the comfort Of the audi-
enc" Manage Leo has always
pleased Doe public IN his sci. ciion OF
sp"c'si acts and the show beginning
Monday viii not D. an exception AZ
ready Thor" has ben q hi- DEMAND
Tor scat r"serystions End a uumb.r =
'f"a'r" parties are being arrangci
for th" matinee and night