davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
FOOTBALL
GTidirOn Gossip

Pennsylvania is the only football
team of consequence TO get into action
to-day The Eastern schedule;
PENNSYLVANIA VS. Franklin and Mar
shall, at Philadelphia
Lehigh VS.. Western Maryland. at
Bethlehem, Pa.
The Harvard backfeld has been
strengthened by the addition OF Hard
wick, who for a time was in bad with
the faculty. He passed the necessary
examinations and is again in the line
up.
Right Halfhnck Click. Of the Prince
ton eleven, is showing great Rridirou
promise Tire reconstructed Tiger team
shows superiority over. the Old squad
Twelve thousand tickets for the
Army Navy game In New York will be
put at the disposal Of the Navy Ath
lctiC Association and each member VIII
have the privilege OF buying four tickets
before the general sale Is commenced
ON November 10
Harvard Is the first Of the big elevens
to begin secret practice on a big scale
formations by which the Crimson hopes
TO down the Blue later in the season.
Avery, who has been playing left end
for Yale. has been dropped from the FIRST
squad
Ray BiRlow and Guy Hutchinson have
been added TO the Blue coaching staff.
Evening blackboard talks win be CIV
en- several times week TO the Yale
players as a supplement to the work on
the field.
Captain Hobey Baker Of Princeton,
Is heing kep4 out Of the scrmmaRiuR by
Trainer Fitzpatrick for "safety's sake. %
Coach Juneau. at Wisconsin. to-day
was drilling his line IN tactics calcu-
ward passes The Badger coach be
lieves his men win break up many
ground gaining plays with the ball IN
the air
The open style OF play will be Chi
Cages plan in Saturdays game with
Indiana II Coach Stages tactics today
impressed with the gains made against
the freshmen eleven yesterday when
the varsity piled up Is points that he
ordered more practice OF forward passes
and puuting
Captain Kraf"s position at end on the
Northwestern team was I'm danger TO-
Gav because OF the remarkable showing
uf four candidates for the wing posi-
tons. In the lineup to-day Snyder,
left end. considered ono Of the strong
est men on the team, was displaced by
White, green sophomore who has
never played a game Of football.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Athletics Are 10 too
FavOriteS 0VerGiantS

NEW YORK. oct 2.-Betting on
the Worlds Series is light In this
city, though there is n promise OF
plenty Of Giant money. In PhiladeI-
phia the wagering IS becoming brisk.
with odds Of 10 to 9 offered, the Ath-
letiCs favorite This price prevails
here, so far as win and lose is con-
cerned, but freak bets are numerous.
Local fans are inclined 10 believe
they should get 10 TO s for their com,
and il is likely that they are holding
back on this account.
one Of the local takers OF wagers
to-day declared that bundles Of Phil
sdelphia money were on the way
here The betting situation IS pc
culiar Philadelphia fans want tho
Giants to rule favorites and in New
York they are Of the belief that he
Athletics should be the choice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE q. PHAIR.
AVERAGES.

AVERAGES.
"WbO icGdS the league in hittiHG9"
said Il stranger unto me.
hdHdcd him Il sporting page, that
he mi0ht took ard sec
He lookcd the paper orcr and he
STORMY ShOOk his mead
Il rant tn tnotc ,cho Icdds the league
IN hittng, SIR" he said.
If yOU iciH rcGd the standings NJ the
men lchO up and hit,
PcrchdBcc Vou lriH Observe" said /,
'ihGt T'Vrus Cobb is IT,"
"Oh, MIR nc said You do not com
prchcHt mn stuff at dH
I do not mean OId-tqShioned guys
who land upon the ball.
mcdH modern player, t0hO Is
h0Hdy ICith his mifts,
And hits GHOthcr on the jGio and puts
HIM on the fritz"
81 do not iCrifC Of boring, sir" Sc
rerelV nnsIrCrcd !.
Then tChE do Uou iCrite baseball,
STRIP the stranger made rcpiB
Baseball statistrclans have failed 70
record the number Of knock outs scored
In the big leagues this season. but there
is a general impression that the Phllies
lead by large margin.
In fact II Joe Tinker's team scored a
knock out In every remaining game and
the PhlIles shot all blanks the final
standing would be-
Club Gk.O. Pct
Philadelphia ...............t5o 90 200
Cincinnati ..........-...-...15o 27 1870
Mike Doolan is not listed as one Of the
sluEgers Of the Philadelphia team, but
the fresh spectator whom he wall0ped
has different IDEAS
Battling LevInsk having whipped
Jack ("Twln'D Sullivan, Il behooVes
him to sign UP for . match with Kid
Mccoy
Two double headers are scheduled IN
the St, Louis city series. Are there no
humane societies In St Louls2
THE COLLEGE ESPONDENT.
The College Correspondent Is the
Gloomy Gus Of the sporting PAGE. Like
wise, the truth Is not In him.
His voice Is the voice Of a lost soul
and his very breath Is as the November
wind signing In the caves. And the truth
Is not In him.
His one pleasure is his fellow mans
pain. With the ldes Of September hIa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

tIous, seeking the fount Of knowledge
and yearIing 70 learn the secret OF pass,
Of punt, Of manslaughter and OF may
hem. Innocent OF all danger, they gather
on the campus and the College Core
spondent sWoops down upon them. even
as Ettia, the Hun Cor whatever he was)
with one fell swoop Of his typewriter
he separates them from their esophaql,
he fractures their unas and their verte-
brae. he pulverizes their tlbuluse and
their fbulae and kicks them In the
shins.
He writes seven paragraphs Of gloom
per week on the woes Of his alma m alter
and collects five dollars (S5) per para
sang from the sporting editor he makes
Dante look like plker and chases Ana
Mas back 70 the minors.
"hll men are liars" said David, show
ing that there were college correspond
ents even among the ancents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
COMPLETE HISTORY AND
RECORD OF MATHEWSCN,
GIANTS GREAT PITCHER

Christopher Mathewson-B Born at
FactoryvIlle. Pa. August Il. 1880.
Height, sol Weight, 1876 Pitcher.
Pitches and bats right-handcd.
First gained attention as a pitcher
with the Keystone (Pa.) Academy
team and then went to BuckneH
College, where he made the team
in his first year. Mathewscn played
professionally with the Honesdale
Pa and Taunton (MassD teams,
and then went to Norfolk He was
discovered" by the New York
Giants In the fall OF 1900. while with
Norfolk. His record since then fol-
lows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Belmont Turns Down
100000 for Races

NEW YORK. oct. August Bel
mont, famous turfman, to-day refuse
an offer Of 500. 900 for his great racer
Traccry. This is the greatest amour.
ever offered for an American bred
and raised Thoroughbred It Wa,
made by W Allison, of England Al
Uson is breeder and a commission
agent He is supposed to have been
acting in behalf of one Of the wealthy
patrons Of the English turf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Florida Girl Seals DOyle'S Fate
Marriage Story Of Enchantment

and all around person was Mr. Doyle.
cupid had the bases full, II was ap-
parent.
When Miss and Mrs. McComb re-
turned to Florida for the winter the
mail man on the Sanford route be-
came round shOudered. A lot Of mail
with the Sanford pos,mark reached
New York and elsewhere as Larry"
travelled about during the winter
months
When this season started Miss Nc
Comb was back at the summer school
industriously applying herself TO do
nestle science. She learned TO cook
about everything that Larry" viii
need TO eat, and daily an automobile
now the one which was given to
Larry" by the fans" at the end Of
last season-called to take her to the
games.
Wedding at the City Hall
BY the time that Mrs. McComb
came to New York in the middle of
the summer, it had been decided that
a wedding was not to be put off for
any great length of time A month
went by and Mrs. McComb returned
TO Sanford. leaving many instructions
on the proper course to pursue with
regard to a wedding She favored one
during the winter months at Sanford.
Hardly had she left New York when
one took place at the City Hall.
Owing to the Illness of Mr. Nc
Comb, Mrs. Doyle hurried to Sanford
after the wedding here: Larry left
the city on the Western trip and a
honeymoon was delaped until last
Friday. Mrs. Doyle returned from
Florida then, and WAS met Ov Lar
ry," to whom she brought the bless
ing OF her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The celebrated triple reader between
rhe Giants and tba pbuIles Is booLo5
~ 49, -.
LOT TINS AFTERNOON Al he roo GROUNDS
In New York One o'clock " the Hgnr
set for the opening Of the first game
game hut q drilzIa IN tho r,,,r,,i,s,
INC '''0' mus
MADE II doubtful whether the games
could he ulayag
The only game scheduled for vester-
day in the National League that he
tween Brooklyn and PHILADELPHIA. had
TO be called off on account Of rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

as usual. with the thumb and first
two fingers, but not tightly wedged
in against the hand The arm comes
over in an overland motion. Inc pan
floats ND to the batter Ike a feather
ar about the height of his cap and
suddenly drops like an elevator, the
catcher taking Il below his knees.
And no matter what sort Of curve
or shoot is put on the ball II goes
over the plate. There IL the big Sc
cret of his skill In the last five years
his average Of bases on balls mas
been less than one to a game. Be
ginning with a bad start In 1900, he
has pitched 615 championship games
m to the close of last season. In thal
neriod he walked rs batters. an aver
ace Of a little more than one ana a
half 10 a game In the last WorlG 5
series the Boston Red Sox worked
him for five passes in three games
and the wear before the Ataletlcs
got only three. HIS strike-outs LOT
the same number Of years run up q"
2 26l for an average Of little more
than four men TO game. As We
have said, he is not a 'stTihe-oIl
pitcher. but that isn't such h5u
record. In one Of his early years ne
averaged six to a game, but that "d9
before he knew better.
Has Other Ambitions.
Baseball is his big business, but ne
doesn't loaf half OF the year on ina
account He has other ambitions
once he lusted to play the trombone
in an orchestra, but IL is believer
that he has abandoned that dream IN
favor of a stage career or life inSur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
GIBBONS vs.. KELLY,

CHICAGO, oct Mike Gibbons
St Paul's sensational welterweight.
was to-day matched 10 battle ten
rounds at Kenosha on October 10
with Spike Kelly. local 145-pounder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
he SIX WILL
he SNOT
DOWN ANDOUT.
...+.,e viii Find Giants Vet
,,,o HgrIer as Great as He
Was in 1911,
By J. ". McConaughy.

BIZ j. W. McCoIlduSAy'
,rw YORK oct. About seven
Years ago hungry band of
-,s~-a---rs arrived in New
:, from chicago for the purpose
.,gag.rs n series of ball games
t., ne worlds Champions - the
Unknown Giants. The leader of
v,.l-ors had made a number Of
,-ess IN his club during the win
and had announced himself as
entitled 70 consideration in the
.,,. when worlds champions might
~ for discussion,
Inst 10 show him where he be-
,ved Manager McGraw sent in the
a.. wsthews1n on the opening day.
M ,,er that which happened hap
.r1 When all outlying frag-
s.,,, AZ the score we're swept up and
pmDrsd Il was found that the result
,s 70 70 q. New Workers CROPPED
~ wav 70 their homes in thick
g OF -eSpa''.
'Nattv - done. vas tHe uolioN
koar frat ewep. Ger all the city, as
Milton would have said If he had
ben there AZ .Ee time.
Since that EAasly afternoon tAe
an. 2.on's g.-.'' 'a,I ,,,, prac.icaIY,
1- NE western wing Of The Base
n I---l.s-s, Association has beer
E. Mn scanned At least once
.s,'-S s,r ssrer vaars II IL no
s,re. IN them that Nattv isn't there
. - more Trav haven't kept II quiet.
hen About rrce a month some ex-
=, an. NJ, tho circuit gathers the
B,ssr, ~, its ranar about him and
,or,n,y lats .ran, in for the news
s'''' " .--rtstv Na+hawson IA
i -,-,r 4-fs-a5 hre-ad
o.. CT
linen Dig ON SHOWS "'
4 Whe-eu0o1 Nr. Nathewson neon
1era'ely traFs one foot out Of his
ase5a.. grave ana manages TO stag
ser through about eight straight vic
#bTes including seven shutoutS, This
i his way Of picking on baseball eN-
8er.s
4 Every g~a knows that Mattv IA
p7'-g. evrer- WrTraw. Matty and
] ns run7rrd-odH earnest and ambi-
oys aatsuar 9-tra National League
4 saw nothing NJ few on the Red
~ team Y ne sixteen big league
85nagers were ined up and asked
Aat rl-~lar they would Ike 70 send
70 s,ao &. r7Irv IN The ninth inning
sJr7,-evsor % The cher HE of a
-agsr doesn't make env 5irararce
This summer the reimbursement ~
s -s r-rm0'fDg nm os MARTY has been
.t-la late coming off but II came
Is On now He has baen brInneT
sAar ssvagar,, IN nc Loot fa,,
bars and +ra hasaLorr vr1o,+,lror-
Rsya called .re,r a,r,,,1 no,,,,on+,o,
f. are wsrre5 tbo+ +ba "a AthIa ,l,
/ l knock his knob crooked II Is
POSSIBLE They have baatan him he
Ira but fpa,. wara ,1wavs ar,aro
ts. thew had been attending nor.
E. n ssms Of T, biz s league pitching when
Some time this prophecy business is
o.no 70 cash In. It's Ike betting on
w" Co.. ". . re pound 10 YIN once
Eisur 4. -rr, s-r,, al. luu5 NJ .. bu
rabs5, , ...u.. r ,-5 nnoer 30 ana
'bp ross|o 'E'ss, I'VE Years more
ss5- &C., ....',.'lg il ms arm ana
.'..alil IN his mead.
erandest Pitcher in Game.
In the meantime he is and has been
Pie rantest pitcher in the came He
/ an Nuke baseball DO ANYTHING but
Iat breakfast food. He is one ~ the
Fer pitchers thar didn't tarl,Ie The
Eptca0I when it burned up the Ameri.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Battling Levlnsh having whipped
Jack t"Twln"D Sullivan, Il behooVes
him to sign UP for match with KID
Mccoy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
developed "Fadeaway."

r.... .ao7away" was developed as
5a.. '' Aattys determination not
III, MS arm off" He discovered
Ia. S, ...S, season in The big league
Low ,sr5 Ter could be fooled with a
he - readily as with a fast
bon. t. ..7 = was never any trouble
,oasar IA 37- Pail. Il was always a
hon ne then practiced a slow
a,s-s-1 as one OF his stable as
Ns ny my ,aen the fadeaway.
.a nav.- rows this ball but Matty.
. a. \. te0tnes to tell anyone how
gs- r on, no other pitcher has
'"a IT. He holds the bail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

George Mcconnell, a pitcher pur-
chased by the Browns from the Yam
KEGS has been sent along to the Buf-
falo club, In the international League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Mike Doolan is not listed as one Of the
sluEgers Of tho Philadelphia team. but
the fresh spectator whom he wall0ped
has different IDEAS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

TO open the fray against the Sex. He
showed good form against the re-
cruits. D.. $50 g..
CaIIahan's Sox were stalled by rain,
but will play two games with Detroit
today and one tomorrow. His pitch
ers will get their final workouts, and
Reb Russell is the favorite to oppose
Cheney -....
Neither team has hospital list,
and not even bruise has been re-
ported. The battery men have gone
through the season unhurt. Schultz,
who has been out of the game for
the Cubs, is not in bad shape, and will
be there when the bell rings next
Tuesday. :.
Setting forth: the qualifications of
the battery men in the city and
worlds fights has been left to the
last, and as we had a bunch some
thing would develop to change the
aspect of things somewhat. 1t hasn't.
There was a strong runnor that Jack
Coombs would be able to get in the
Giant-Mack games; but Connie has
let notnlnS leak regarding the report.
1t has not been denied.
Right here at home we'll get view
of pitching and catching talent the
equal, if not the superior, of that to
be seen in the East Callahan has
four crack pitchers and one of the
best catchers in the business. Evers
has three strong pitchers, one of
average ability, and a catcher who
can travel with the best.
Go over the other teams and find a
better quartet of gunner than Cicot-
tie, Russell, Scott and Benz. It can't
be done. even on New York's East
Side. And then delve around for
catcher~superior to Ray Schalk, all
angles of the game considered. You'll
delye a while.
Cheney, Humphries, Pierce and
Vaughn make up Evers' crew of de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

about our person. - ~
Day in and day out, caIIahan's
pitching staff is the better, by safe,
margin. Of that there is little doubt.
How they will go in a short series
lined against team that can readily
hit is the question. In the past they
have battled the best and gotten by.
Connie Mack's Athletics found the
Sox boxmen the hardest crew in the
league to do business with. Just re-
member that when figuring the Cubs
will kill the, offerings of the South
Siders
Russell should go strong against
the Cubs, who do not like left-hand-
ers, especially one of the Rebels
class. He has a nice curve, smart
speed and control: What more he
could have, we don't know. He could
use some experience, but has been
doing some nifty work with his pres
ent goods. ,.
Jim SCOTS speed is going to battle
some of the free-swinging Cubs. The
Wyoming whittier has never had a
better year than 1913. From Mack
men to St. Louis Browns, all have
gone down before him, and his vic
tories have not been flukes. 1t takes
mighty tight pitching to win games
for the present Sox aggregation.
Cicotte is at last somewhere near
the place he merits in the percentage
of games won and lost, though with
a. team which could hit he would be,
trailing the leaders. Time after time
this season Eddie has won games
with a margin of only two runs to
work on. But we don't expect him to
be as effective against the Cubs as.
Russell and Scott. His delivery is
more suited to the Cub style of bat
ting.
Benz is another man who has turn
ed loose some great games this cam
paign, and he may repeat against the
Ni,hc RI1t he is another man who
The sun., 1913-11-03
NINE. RIDER.KELsEY HEARD.
Carries Through q Hard Progrn m me
with Success.

Nine. Corinne Rider Kelsey soprano
was heard In a recital Of songs yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall. II had been
announced that the occasion would take
the form OF joint recital by Nine. Rider
Kelsey and the barytone Claude Cunning
ham. hut owing to the laiter's sudden i'll
ness the SOPRANO had to carry the burdens
Of the afternoon alone. That she was
fully able under these conditions to pre-
sent successfully "A Programme curtailed
in variety through the enforced change
and In So large an auditorium can be said
at the outset
Mime. Rider Kelsey. who is an Amer
lean singer. has won many laurels
throughout the country as soloist with
leading orchestras ana choral societies.
This WAS her first appearance here in re-
cital. and that the event was one Of much
interest to her many admirers was shown
by the large audience.
The programme she offered contained
some twenty songs that Were exce!lently
adapted to her lyric quality Of voice and
style. There were numbers by Scarlatti.
Pergolss and other old writer's. which
were followed by German French and
English songs. There was also one in
the Scotch dialect. "Shougg icshou, My
Ba!rn!e." by Henschel
This sinser's beautiful voice has never
been heard here to better advantage than
yesterday nor has her fine vocal skill been
disclosed more fully. II was a high level
OF artistic excellence which her delivery
reached in an old French selection called
'L'lnsensible' tmenuet. 1880 and again
in Handel 20 Sleep. Why Dost Thou
Leave Me- which she sang with eA-
quisite feeling.
In such charming numbers as these and
in the songs following. some of which
called for even more sentiment. II is to be
said that save few lapses In ciearness o!
enunciation Nine. Rider-Kelseys singing
through nout was a delightful evidence OF
vocal art as highly developed.
Some Of tn" other songs in the list were
Schumanns "Auftrage." Brahn,s's Die
Manacht." lie Colibri' and Les papil-
Ions" OF Chausson and MacDowells Long
Ago" and The Bluebell" Charles Albert
Baker accompanied the singer and with
excellent taste.
The sun., 1913-11-03
MISS WILSON AT CHURCH.
with Her FiRnce, Mr. Sayic, She
Gets Much Attention.

WASH NG1oN, Nov. Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson and her tance. Francis
Bowes Sayre. did not accompany the Will
son family to church to-day. explaining
to the head OF the household and nation
that the big White House motor car
would be too crowded. Instead they
strolled across Lafayette Square and at
tended ST Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. directly across from the Execu-
tive Mansion.
81. Johns. known for n century as the
tended by every Eplscopalian President
of the United States since James Madison.
1t has Washington's most fashionable
congregation.
The bride-to-bc and her stalwart hance
became objects of solicitous attention
from the worshippers at -. Johns. As
the service was drawing TO a close there
the ladies and no sooner had the bene-
diction been said than there was an i'm
petuous rush to the sidewalk. Miss Will
son and Mr.. Sayre left the church with
apparent unconcern under the gaze of
several hundred pairs Of eyes ana re-
turned TO the White House for luncheon.
The President and Mrs. Wilson and the
other members of the White House fam
lily attended services at the Central Pres
byterian Church. which the President Sc
lected for his church home on his first
official Sunday in the national capital
last March
The sun., 1913-11-03
CONCERT AT THE VANDERBILT.
Betty Catfish IL sOlOist at First OF
Sunday A6airs.

Miss Betty Callsh Of the Metropolitan
opera Company was the soloist at the
art'r dinner concert last night at the Van
herbilt Hotel 1t was the first of "A
series OF concerts to be held in the Della
Robbia restaurant Of the hotel on every
sunday evening during the winter season
THOSE who entertained parties at last
nights concert were Robert Chandler.
Thomas Slidell. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Warren. Eldrcdgc Jordon. Mr.. and Mrs
William IT, RrevO,rt, George Hubbard
smith. Clarence Cornick charles H. Stein
way, Judgc William Hewicks ". :. SAN
ford and col and Mrs ,;,orgc A Har-
Ncy, Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis 'G. Bussevain.
capt Philip I.ydie, charles u. Wctmorc
and A. j. Il" Ipancma Marcira. second
secretary of the Brazilian Embassy, we're
also present.
Niscount d" Martins French orhcs, RI
and Josef Fejcrs hungarian orchestra
played. Miss Cjtllish opened the pro-
granmc with My Little Jray Home in
tho West" by Herman I.ohr. Josef Fcjer
played u violin solo. MaSSenet's "Mcdha-
ton from ThaAs.' Miss Callish sang
DUNE Prison 10y Reynaldo Hahn and
later sang Bartholemy's Ncapoltan fisher
song. "Pesca d'amore' and Paolo Tosti's
"Ninna Mamma and "l.utima Canzone"
Niscount de Martini rendered 4 violin solo
OF u norturnc bv Chopin.
The sun., 1913-11-03
OPERA IN ENGLISH ONLY.
NJ More Foreign Language. to B~
Heard At the Century.

Convinced that the season NJ the Cen
tury Theatre has proved the success of
opera In English the Aborn brothers have
decided to discontinue after tomorrow
nights production all performances in
any other language.
When the season was originally ar
ranged the management announced that
AT one performance each week the opera
would lee sung IN tn. original tongue
When "rhe Tales OF HOFFMAN, VAS prn-
duc-d the demand for seats at the per
formances of the opera given in English
was NO great that the management Wa.
urged to abandon the contemplated per
formance in French and give the Monday
evening representation in English.
This was done and further examination
has shown that the Monday night per-
fOrmance. which was supposed to be for
those who want to hear the opera in its
original text, was in reality attended by
public which would much more have NE.
ferred to hear the opera in English
"rosca." which was announced for to-
night In Italian. will be sung ia that
tongue. This will he the last perform
ance in any language but English. Lucia
di LnmmermoOr" will be sung in English
on Tuesday, Perhaps after while, 1t
will be called Lucy OF Lammermoor