davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Wells Defeats Michigan,

sydney, n s. ". Aug. lU-MaU WeIIs,
the English lightweight pugilist, defeat
ed Hughie Michigan Australian cham
pion. in a 20-round contest on points
Saturday.
Wells had the better OF the out-hght-
ing, but appeared TO have received the
greater amount of punishment The de
eision was given mixed reception by
the 1000 Spectators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Southern League, Sunday.

At Nashville-Nashyille 4. Atlanta 3 N
innings
AT Mobile-Mobile Z, Memphis g.
AT New Observation-Disclosures 3. New
Orleans ] first gamel: New Orleans 3
Montgomery fsecond game1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Eastern Association, Sunday.
AT Meriden-M eriden s, Springfield A.
Southern League, Saturday.

Al Chattan0oga-Eir 2. that-
tanoeea first game) Birmingham y,
Chattahooga tsecaHd camel.
At Mobile-Memphis &, Mobile FIRST
camel Memphis G. Mobile 2 Second
game.
At New observation-disclosures 2, New
Orleans ] az innings.
Al Neutrality-suspicious. p Nashville 90
innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
New Enqland LEAGUE. Saturday.

At acknowledgements s, Fall River .
tsirst game; Fan River 1, Lawrence o
tsecond game. seven innings by agree
mentJ.
At Portland-Portland 4, Brockton 3
first game; Portland !, Brockton fsec-
At New Bedforh-New Bedford l. Lynn
first gamer: New Bedford S. Lynn 4
second gmae, seven innings by agree
mentl.
inningsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
American Association. Saturday.

CITY .
At Louisville ]. Minneapo-
lis O.
At columhus-Columbus IA. 81. Paul 5
AT Toledo Milwaukee 9, Toledo Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Eastern Association Saturday.

At Springfeld-Meriden q Springfield /.
At New Haven Pittsfield 2 New Ha-
ven first eame); Pittsfield 8, New Ha-
Ven tsecond game.
At Hartford--New London 6, Hartford
first game: Hartford 8. New London
3 tsecond gamet
Al MISUNDERSTANDING 3, Bridge
port ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
American Aasoeiation. sunday.

At Minneapolis 6, Louisville
first game. Louisville {. Minneapolis 2
tsecond Eamel
At eolnmbus-C Columbus 1. st. Louis 3
difst gamet It. Paul &, Columbus tsec-
ond game.
~ Tpedo-M Milwaukee A. Toledo o.
AZ lndiarapolis-Ind indianapolis g. Kansas
City first game: lndianapolis :. Kan
sas city 4 Second garoel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

George Hudson, eighty-seyen years
old, OF Winfield kas, is living in a
house that ne recently built with his
own hands unassisted by any one. Mr..
Hudson was a soldier in the Mexican
war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
GARDINER.
WINTnRoP

r @ss' hits-panaan, Talbot. stolen
bases-G Maxwell. fertier Struck out
Fmli1r. Bradford and q. Maxwell PASSED
baIis1Talbot ,. Bell ]. Base on balls
Davidson , Holmes ,. S1crihce nus
Duncan . Umpire, Han rinlaa. lihte. l. ~.
Attendance 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

The Chinese government has en-
gagged a French expert to establish q
military aviation school with twelve
aeroplanes of three types.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
International League.


Al Nevark-Aionireal Z. Newark tirst
qa me TO inningst. Newark .. Montreal !
(second game. called at end Of Ith).
Al Jersey CftY-Buitalo !. Jersey eitY J..
Al Rocky f.oiut-~i Providence D. Ioroh-
to !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

Apple growers in the state of Wash
ington are planning to sell their crops
in Colombo. Singapore, Calcutta AMI
Hong Kong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
American League. Saturday.

Detroit 8, Boston 3.
Chicago !. Philadelphia o
cleveland 2. Washington !.
New York &, st. Louis s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

Boston 3, Pittsburg .
New York II, Cincinnati ,.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis .. Brooklyn l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Eastern Association. Sunday.

field 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
National LEAGUE. Sunday
National League, Saturday.

At Ghicago-The Chicago Philadelphia
game was postponed rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

Maine New Brunswick League.
AT st. John--St John 6. St Croix T.
At Bangor-Fredericton G. Bangor 5.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
RACE TRACK OWNERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

Some Of the raeetrack msgna,es had
a mysterious conference yesterday at
the Saratoga Associations rooms. but
at Its conclusion they refused TO say
what action was taken in regard to the
re-opening OF the tracks-in fact they
refused absolutely TO drop word as
to what took place. However, 1t was
reported that the magnates-Ausust
Belmont OF the Belmont track. Phil
Dwyer OF the Gravesend and Aqueduct
tracks and william 1iegeman OF the
Brighton Beach track-declded to start
the local racing season at Belmont Park
on Decoration Day.
During the discussion Fred RehberGsr.
&c stcretary Of the Gravesend and AQue-
duct tracks: +. Erlocher. assistant sec.
ietary Of the Saratoga track. and w.
schaumberg. secretary OF the Shesps-
head Bay track, were called in. Rsh-
berger. Erlocher and Schaumberg ar
ranged the conditions Of the races cer
the book programmes.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Indian Thorpe Drops Tuo Flies,
But Gets Long Homer Off Matty

will take In every detail Of the mems
actions before deciding.
Charlie Herzog had his tonsils re-
moved about "A month before arriving at
the training camp causing him to lose q
little weight. hut he is speedily getting
stronger and shows marked improve
mcnt In his playing.
The regulars got next DO Larue Kirby,
who has been Handicapped by sore
arm. In the second inning. Doyle and
licrZog were the chief clubbers for the
regulars, Doyle getting pair Of
doubles and IIerzog one.
The Colts played ragged In tho neld.
making six errors. Jim Thorpe made
two or the miscues. dropping two files
that wero hit to him In centre helL
Jim is fnding trouble IN judging balls
He has never played the outheld be-
fore and IL will take a little time for
him TO become accustomed to that po-
sition. Thorpe partially redeemed HIM
self by getting another homo run
which was a hard drive on Matty to
the left field fence. The big Indian
was not forced 20 exert himself in
making the circuit.
Claude Cooper played well for the
regulars, getting a two-base hit and
fielding his position In excellent style
II seems probable that this speedy
youngs,er will stay with the Giants
Young Goulait pitched well for the
regulars ana had hetter control OF the
ball than he has yet shown.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
sAiN STARTED BARNEY TO FOR.
TUNE As A BREEDER.

Barney's next performance was the
taking OF negro Jockey named Felix
Carr and developing him into q wonder
ful pilot of winners. Competent judges
still declare that Carr was the greatest
rider ever seen In the United States.
Barney. carefully guarding his prize
jockey Carr. struck Chicago when racing
was at Its crest wave at the Windy City.
Always backing Carr's mounts Schreiber
soon reaped a fortune. After a three
year racing campaign as a bettor Bar
ney purchased the breeding farm ut
Bridgeton.. Mo-. just outside the city Of
st. Louis On his new enterprise the
hefty breeder lavished money. In the
next few years he raised more horses
than any one in the West His farm
improved perceptibly when he put the
imported stallion Sain at the head OF
his stud. From then on Barney's travel
on the road to fortune was as rapid as
his thoroughbreds on the track.
The evening world., 1913-03-12

can race this year. Sixty are two-year-
olds and the remainder -year-olds.
have received several orders from
New York owners and will send about
twenty horses up here early next month.
AT sheepshead Bay noticed favor
able signs. All the trainers having
III rses there were very busy getting
their stables In racing condition and
from their talk II would appear that
the opening OF the season was only q
c Ne OF weeks off,"
II was spectacular career. indeed
that Barney" Schreiber enjoyed In the
old days OF racing. Born at Wungdea-
burg. Germany. the future horse king
migrated to this country when a young
ster with but a few marks In his pock-
ct. Not finding work In this city. Bar
ney went out to Kansas City and be.
came shoe clerk.
Surrounded by horses on his fathers
farm at Wungdenburg. Schreiber ac-
quired "A knowledge and love Of the AMI.
mails that was to stand him In good
stead in later days.
So when a racing man. one Of the
Kansas City Doyles. persuaded Barney
to make couple Of bets on the thor
oughbreds. the youngster didn't need
any second bidding. His wagers all
turned out winners. He formed a part
nership with Doyle In making a book.
and this combination prospered. schreh
beT finally moved to st. Louis. and did
so well at the little East st. Louis track.
managed by Joe and Alex Ullman. that
he soon purchased a few horses. That
was the start OF one OF the most ex-
tensive racing stables this country ever
had
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Shafer Performs Brilliantly at
Second and May Stick There
All Season.

Marlin. Tex, March ~,
THE New York National League
baseball squad didn't get as
L much practice as usual owing TO
the muddy condition OF the field. The
men were sent around the bases five
times apiece; then they were sent up
to the plate for bunting practice. After
this was over the daily game between
the regulars and Colts was played and
the former won by score OF TO 2,
Shafer aSain played AZ short for the
rceulars and performed brilliantly. The
fast little innelder IN taking much more
interest In the game this year than he
did last season. II would he no great
surprise II he should he fixture at
shortstop. Shafer was going l,ks n
house afre while Fletcher was injured
last season. The death OF Shafcr's
mother greatly affected his playing,
causing him TO fall on both at the bat
and In the field. 1t will he great race
between these two classy infielders for
the regular Job at shortstop. McGaw
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Carl Morris Still in Rinq:
TO Meet Jim Steluart Next

pion, when they meet In Madison Square Gsrlen
friend; 10 t' S Ra' aiss o., o. - hin' n
psnnI., ps@iln in e.csllsnt .haps right now. said
ouss%s sn :: md AZ also ';sa sia By Ven .n sss
M.,ty B.ld.u. WHO h.. Won three ilss.. since
sgnsd up Tor an ,ther battle: He was matched 70:
sa s Ten loun s' n 4. i%si
s,up A. a; on next Tue-iay night 4, the same
Money VIII cns ,oss.r io n. ..s Bout q .s
rounds.
angeles on FRIDAY and start in training for bouts
'Ss S.n .is :. . q hon is MI
sss VI. ssss % .' Shaasy ss iSs1 On ar. Sc s9nqG %
S.mpi Of San Ft.ne.:S Os March % and Franz.
kgsssl q New Orleans. who Is to fight come good
IL order not e ,. too clos. to che ss.n,ns gan:
q T. &. ;SisSsi.. ~ ~ haf "a; e 4 a.id;S MY e
iyh;sr. are Tr,eiiy ssti.iied with ths chang.
of date.
Young Mike Donovan. son q Prof. Mike DOno.
has won sixteen fights out Of the seventeen he
Ia. aitead, taken part IN has been mstehsd by
broksn lighter, in shs main % al the f.irmcnt i
A. {. show on Saturday night, Another feature
q Billy job. The riere, and Joe Phillips. They
| will battle for four rounds
A bout between Western heavyweight, has Just
bern arranged for Pittsburgh Saturiay night
s' sar ;, sao VII xo ss.s fought are ss FnH IN san 4.
and psn DAILY The s.nt sl,isssr Of Nev Castle.
4. q. for Q percentage OF the gross receipts.
Jimmy Jarvis, II. sssre.,ive fighter a Harlem,
and Joe Black of Staten Island have been ssrured
hy the matchmaker Of the Liberal 4. &. ch Rose
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Red Smith Star of DOdger Camp

few youngsters Dahlen has on the trip,
Callahan has made the best impression.
In addition TO his double YESTERDAY he
scored run and had three putouts In
centre
There has not been anything like an
injury In 'he camp so far Two or
three cases of Charley horse" have de-
veloped, Under the massaging OF assist
ant trainer Kelly. these arc fast dis.
appearing.
Instead OF playing Ty Cobb. All
GsorEians ON March Il. the game will
he played on saturday. This change
was due TO a misunderstanding Cob,
lad over a game scheduled with the
University OF Georgia team at Athens
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Midkiff, Barry and Young Both
Hit and Field Well for
Major Leaguers.

Hamilton. Bermuda. March Il.
~ HE Highianders certainly started
the season right. FOR they won
their nrst exhibition game over
the Shooters by a score OF Q TO 0. These
two teams will probably play three
practice games a week here until II is
time to take the boat for the opening
Of their respective league schedules.
Tho New York American team. which
was practically entirely composed Of
recruits. looked great They didn't
make a fielding error and at tho bat at
least three Of them hit like real major
leagucrs
Midkiff. third basoman; Barry. frat
baseman. and Young. shortstop. were
the three New Workers. who shone with
rare effuigence. They all nelded well.
but at the bat Mldkir connected safely
for a single and a double. Barry got
three singles and a double out of four
times up. while YOUNG made three bin
gles
Hal Chase hobbicd TO the field on
crutches and saw the game from the
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Kline and DriscoiI Boz Draw.

Patsey Kline. the hard hitting Newark feathsr.
weight and Young Driscpll Of Brooklyn. who -
Gently stopi Oft Johnny kilbane. the champloa, y
ten round bout, fought a round 1raw At The
Irviny A. G, Of BROOKLYN. The fight wss one of
the fastest between little men eter witnessed o.
any Il the BrooNyn clubs. The lads kept clos
TO each other Throughout the ten round, and bt
% punches for the body and Jaw without any
Ietup. Eao1 fighter had the better OF four roun6
while the other two rounds were even.
The evening world., 1913-03-12

bench. an did Manager Chance and
Owner Farrell The latter declared that
the team was further advanced phys!-
caily than II was three weeks after the
season opened last year
The Highlander pitching stan looks
great Chance said to-day: Wen
have a hrst-class set OF hurlers, II
nothing else. this season" And II looks
tDO.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Much Beaten White Hope VIII
Start Again at Sapulpa on
Monday Night.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A LTHOUGH Carl Morris. the heavy
~ weight Of Oklahoma. has been
defeated several times since lie
branched out as a white hope. he re-
fuses to quit the ring and goes right
along signing up for bouts whenever
offered fair sized guarantee. His
next opponent will be Jim Stewart, the
Brooklyn fighter who put a check to
his pugilistic advancement by defeat.
ing him In a ten round bout at the
Empire a. C. OF Harlem. Morris and
Stewart will fight ten rounds at
Sapulpa. Okla. Monday night.
JEFF Smith. the American middleweigh who has
peen hghtini In Paris fr several months hAs
been matched to meet ADRIAN Hogan, the French
Cirque De Paris on the night Of Apr. .. Hogan
s the frsnclman mo won q twenty round decision
over Willie Lewis in Paris on Feb. II.
teach Crcss. who furnishei . sensation in
crack nshtseisht OF New Orleans, in the last
1ss Ss- q ne" on srS MSuI Is as ' Wi 9.a s,. SoS:
frn the battle-ground at noon toSnorrvw In a
telegram to the writer sam wslisch says that
Leash MsSt, ". SfsrSi se,srs MATCHES after he put
Tbs twenty round bout in Paris a few ~eek.
aso ectween JET smith and FSank Msutell. the
draw drew . 5000 gate The fighters battied
for nifty. PET cent. Of the ernas receipts and a
they h.d asreed to split the money each drew
Jim Buckley, manager Of Gunbo.t Smith. /. so
certain that his big fghter Is going TO win from
Bombardier Wells. the English heavyweight cham.
The evening world., 1913-03-12

OwN on ni0 WOOulanuS IhTu III
Missouri Barney Schreiber. one
- Of the country's leading owners
and breeders Of thoroughbreds, heard
reports recently that racing would be
revived in New York state this sum-
mer. The veteran breeder. hoping that
tho news was true. made the trip up to
the big city especially to look tho
ground over" and was immensely graf
ihed with what he saw.
To-day at the Astor House Mr.
Schreiber said that he found n general
desire for horse racing hereabouts.
that several owners were already max
ing preparations for a local campaign
and that the sport would surely pros
rer II owners and turf officials would
only assist each other for the sports
beneft.
But q few hours after my arrival"
said the genial Barney. IL discovered
that many people. and not turf folk
either. were talking about racing, and.
judging by their conversation. they
seemed to want the sport back. It APP
pears to be certain now that racing
viii be resumed probably In the sum-
mer. Naturally after "A three years
lapse the start must be on email
scale. but l am positive that II every
body works together the results will
he gratifying. Owners shouldn't ex-
pect big purses at the start. For the
sports sake they ought to be willing
Ia race even at a loss at the Begin
The evening world., 1913-03-12

Harry Donahus. who meets Johnas Mario In on.
II the ten round bouts a, the Forty fourth strse,
Sporting Club tosnorrow nga,. easily defeated
paaium Jarvis vas saSsti,u,.d 10, MA. Maze
IN: W:Ssm< was tr 200 clever for bis lossl nvsi
The evening world., 1913-03-12

NEW STAR CASINO. lO7th :, H., n.-.---,
~ ieSilS'on ase', Esll q tht SsuIsi,,ns s,a sn1
ro,d,e"S UJ d,aT RSo RaISs TO SlGH> Charles 10 Monte.
H., m, hrI"n' secretary; q. Csln,ci, rreasur.p sg
& &nnnmas 10 M9nto .aHi sam Sandeis. ..scnii,,
march ''" VIII 'ad the gram
The evening world., 1913-03-12

Thum'a White Elephant bowling Aileys
ana Billiard Parlor. 3Ist 81. q BrosdwS
The evening world., 1913-03-12

Frankie Burns. the Oakland lightweight. who hs,
not been hsarl from Ance his defeat at the hands
u Harlem Tommy Murphy. Is ready % return 10
the ring. this time under his own management
stockton. Cal. against Herb White on Marh 10.
The evening world., 1913-03-12

Jimmy Jarvis, the aggressive fighter II Harlem,
and Joe Black of Staten Island have been secured
by the matchmaker of the Liberal 4. e. n Rose
bank :. l.. to meet In the main bout OF ten
rounds a, the next show OF the club Oh Saturday
night.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Barney Schneider Enthuses
OUer Promised Revival
of Horse Racing Here
From Missouri ITO Look the Ground Over" and Starts
Back Home With Encouraging Ideas on the Sports Future
Copyright 1918. by The Press Pubiishin

- OWN on his Woodlands farm in
Missouri Barney Schreiber. one
Of the country's leading owners
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Smiths Reputed Knockout
Punch Not Worrying Wells.

osvu4JlA. 1915. ~ Tns Pro- ruhAAuAns O
rTNss Nv Ynrf HoYidl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
EIGHTEEN KILLED
INBAY CITY WHEN
SHIP CAPS|ZES
Late Reports From German
Barque Increase the
Number of Fa-
talities

Bay city ore. April 7.-Eighteen
men We're drowned by the eapsiziny
yesterday of the German barque Mimi.
which had Just been hauled off the
beach at North Spit, Nehalem Bay.
whNe she had been since February 1s.
when she Went ashore
Charles S. Fisher. president of the
Fisher Engineering corporation: Rus
sell Blackman. secretary of the same
company and two sailors OF the
wrecked German barque Mimi were
rescued this morning. Many of the 9TH
ers who were on board jumped into the
sea and we're drowned 1t is believed
these four will be the total of sur
vivors There were % men aboard.
After futile efforts for the last "A
hours against a heavy wind and sea.
the life saving crew from Garibaldf
station succeeded at ) o'clock this
morning in saving Capt. Charles Fisher
of Portland. president of the Fisher
Engineering corporation: Capt. J.
Westphal, master of the Mimi, and two
sailors
Russell Blackman. secretary of the
Fisher Engineering corporations ". +.
Koen, contra citing plumber of Port
land, and J. E. Holyfield, superintend-
ent of the Brighton mill at Brighton,
Ore. are among those drowned.
They were aboard the Mimi directing
the efforts to haul her off the spit.
The survivors said that only seven men
were left on board the Mimi after she
turned turtle. A cabin boy and a sailor
lashed themselves to the mast, where
their bodies now hang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
|LEVEE At GRAVES
BAYOU COLLAPSES.
Water Coming Through the
Break Will Overflow
Parts of Crittenden

Memphis, April s-The Mississippi
river levee at Graves bayou, 20 miles
south of Memphis collapsed early to-
day.
The embanlSment. which was Of sandy
soil gave way at its base and crumbled
rapidly. Water coming through the
break will overflow parts of Crittenden,
Lee and st. Francis counties in Ar
kansas. SO far as can be ascertained
no loss of life occurred. those in i'm
mediate proximity to the embankment
having already moved to higher
ground. The water will make it's way
back into the Mississippi through the
st. Francis river.
Coincident with the flood OF last
year. when several levees went out
when the river reached a stage of f5.3
feet here, the gauge at IL o'clock last
night showed a height just above the
45.3 foot mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
Search for Pasha

Belgrade, April THE Servan forces
wEiRh have been searching for DJaNid
Pasha, formerly military commander at
Uskup. who, with his army. was recently
erronouslv reported as having surren-
dered ON the Skumhi river in Albania, en-
countered him at Liousrne where he had
taken up a position The remnant of his
army consisted of eight hattalions with
four field guns and shree quick firers and
small detachment of cavalry. After
desperate engagement the Turks re-
tired In Liousme, which the Servians
occupied they found 1900 Turkish soldiers,
5oo of whom were suffering from sickness
or wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
Minstrels at Majestic

Three of the most appreciative au-
diences that the Majestic has had this
season witnessed one of the cleverest
tabloid organizations of the season
yesterday-Murphy's Atlantic City Steel
Pier Minstrels.
Some of the interest that drew three
capacity houses can be credited to the
novelty of the offering for this is the
first minstrel show in condensed form
that Birmingham has had. But for the
rest of the week the size of the au-
diences will probably be just as large,
but they will be drawn there by the ex-
cellence of the show.
In only one respect is this minstrel
show different from many of the lar
ger offerings of this kind. 1t is small
er and runs only an hour and 10 min
utes, but that period of time is full
of well rendered songs, excellent dan
cling and new jokes.
Mr.. Murphy was the interlocutor,
while Charles Turner Bill Callahan,
Clarence Marks and Tom Donnelly We're
the end men. The first part included
MY Hero" by Fred Kemlo: "Why Did
You Make Me Carer" by AL Sweeney;
MY Baby by Mr. Callahan: ballads,
by James Bradley; a comic song, I'm
Going Crazy" by Charles Turner; the
bass solo, ANY Old Port in a Storm"
by Clarence Marks, and the song,
Down in New Orleans" followed by
soft shoe dancing by Tom Donnelly,
The tenor solo by Mario Rogat was
feature of the entertainment, was
the sextette from Lucia" by male
voices. introducing a male soprano, leo
Fagan,. whose voice is remarkable for
its purity of tone. clearness and
strength.
The varieties of part two included
fresh comedy sallies by Mason and
Ryan, black face song and dance
team: Musical Walker in a comedy
musical act; Fields. the comedy Jug
gler with some real comedy and ex-
cellent juggling and the southern idyll,
MY Old Kentucky Home by the COM
pany
From first to last the performance
is good and the enthusiasm of the au-
dience attested its appreciation of the
novelty and quality. There is per-
formance every afternoon at 2;S0 and
two performances every night. at 1880
and o'clock