davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
OGDEN COMES TO-DAY FOR
SIX GAMES WITH MACKMEN

THE pet aversion OF the true Salt
Lake City baseball fan has Invaded
the city Devastating as the alfalfa
weevil, hated as the rust that afflicts
the growing wheat. the ball club from
a small Weber county town Is In the
metropolis Of the state with the avowed
flower Of Salt Lakes ambition to league
leadership. Headed by Manager Knight
and reinforced by three new men who
Joined the club at this place, the team
pared to give their big-town rivals g
setback In the pennant chase
1t was confidently stated by the clever
John McCloskey last night that the Og-
denites were brought down day in ad-
vance OF the opening game that they
might accustom themselves to the sight
OF street cars. automobiles, large crowds
and other sights or real city before the
time came for facing Manager McClog-
keys demon sluggcrs.
Manager Knight announced last night
with pardonable pride that he would
send In Fowler and Perkins as artillery
hard by Mssoula In the two innings Of
Sundays game. In which he officiated.
but a strong suspicion exists that Il was
part Of deep-laid plot. against the locals
today. But McCloskey as usual. has
an ace-in-the-h -hoIe-if you know what
that means He will send to the slab in
today,s game no less parsonage than
it in, VIII delegate Art McClain to do the
An added feature, as the gentlemaniy
announcer for, the vaudeviIlians would
local stage Of Umpire Sam La Rogue
The veteran has been doing good work
with the indicator and the fans of the
northern half OF the circuit have already
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27


championship and formed a fit-
ting climax to the wonderful athletic
career OF Lon Romney. the famous base
ball. football and basketball player. The
game was played on Lucas field with the
Logan Aggles and was the most inter
esting college game played In the state
this year, the final score being I 10 g..
In the early stages OF the game the ca ST
benchers took the lead and at the begin
ming OF the ninth the score stood to ,
In favor OF Utah. In their half OF the
fore the ~" men could check the rally
the Aggies had piled up four runs and
tied the score.
Holmstead. who was first up for Utah,
had already made three runs so he was
passed. The next two men were easy
picking for Kidman, the classy Aggie
tw-irler, and It looked as though Holm
stead would die on second. Lon Romney
University of Utah. He took a wide
swing at the first one and missed The
next was a ball. Then came low out
curve over the corner OF the plate. Lon
leaned OIL 1t and II landed on the roof
of the house beyond the left field fence.
Happy romped in with the run that end
ed his glorious career at the University
OF Utah and Lon. after touching second,
walked to the bench
Only the scoring rules which prescribe
that a game Is ended when the winning
run crosses the plate robs Lon Romney
career with home run that won a
In the official records
which will be cherished at the University
Of Utah for many generations to come.
he will be credited with a plain and un-
ornate two-bagger, instead of the Titan
clout over the wall for as clean a four
base trip as ever athlete propelled
The home run of Romneys was fit-
ting ending to his brilliant career but
not more so than was that of Happy
Holmstead, Happy is dear TO all the
students in the university and never fails
them In time of emergency. lie is the
only man who ever won four "U's" at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
CHANCES TEAM
LOSES TO SOX

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Bedient of the
worlds champions won q pitchers battle
from Mcconnell today. Boston defeating
New York. 3 to /. Both pitchers were
very effective.
New York made it's only run in the
first inning. when Hartzell made an In
field single, stole second and scored on
Cree's single through the box.
The worlds champions won in The
fourth, when they scored two runs on
singles by Yerkes and Speaker. Speak
er's steal Derrick's tumble on Henrik
sens drive and Janvrfns sacrifice fly. In
the ninth Boston scored again on Hart
zell's error, which put Henriksen on first
and EnSles triple. Wolter was put out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
WIN IN
FINAL INNING

ST. LOUIS. May 2e.-St. Louis Amer
leans won a ninth-inning victory today
when Brief, batting for Maisel. sent a
roller to Bush that scored Austin. The
bases were full. Detroit had tied the
game in its half of the ninth by four
singles that scored two men. ST Louis
made two Of its four runs on homers.
both Austin and Johnston sending the
ball Into the right field bleachers De-
troit used three pitchers on the mound
S. snu a fourth as pinch hitter, Dubuc
batting for Dauss In the eighth.
ST. LoUIs-pETRoIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
LEAPS in TIME FROb
A BLAZING BIPLA

SALISBURY, England, May Is
planning from g. height OF 12oo feet
blazing biplane, the British aviator
loyns PiZey, and a passenger, n. Fs!
reached the ground in safety tonisnI
stepped from the machine Just az af
plosion OF the gasoline tank wrecke
The aeroplane was In fast flight.
the outskirts OF the town, when sfoI
the carburetor took fire. Brea np1
inlet valve, the aviator shut on tne
ol!ne and started a steep volplane
The rush OF air famed the flames.
10 those who Witnessed the inclue'
seemed as though the men IN We
chine had but a slender chance foF
Tongues of fire swept undar tne
senger seat, and Fellows drew IN
up and clung to the stays wmiS
aeroplane drove down in its sWnt
scent
Pizey held the wheel In firm eF!P
though the flames scorched his
and succeeded In making a splenaa
Ing, Just as the men sprang ~
the gas tank blew UP. puk
practically escaped injury. n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
GIANTS DEVELOP
BATTING SIT

BOSTON. May 2e.-New York Il.
seven runs in the fourth inninR 4
days game and defeated Boston 4
James was hit hard in that innin|
was succeeded by Rudolph. who ho|
visitors to TWO singles. Lords dcuI
the third inning drove IN the loca]1
runs. After Fletcher had been n
out by Meanwhile in the fourth b
DOYLE tripled and scored on Merkl.
to Sweeney, Ia"
Murray hIt over the left field fen|
a home run, the first that has besu
in that direction here this season q
and Eerzog walked and Marquard
gled, filling the bases. Mann dr
Burns.s try FOR a sacrifice 1y, u
and HerZog scoring. Shafer sinxI
right. Marquard scoring and Buru6
out at the plate. Fletcher doubled.
ing Shafer, and was hit by d
srounder. retiring the side.
Score:
BOSTON NEw y0uY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Colorado to Be Represented,

BOULDER, Colo, May 26-Colorado
university will be represented at the
western intercollegiate track meet at
Madison. Wis. June T. by Clarence ire
penses Will be funded by collection Of
students taken today.
In tbe Rocky mountain meet Saturday
Ireland equaled the intercollegiate record
for the l00-yard dash and Vincent cleared
the 220-high hurdles in % 3-5 seconds. a
new record for the conference In a
lower altitude. 1t Is believed they will
exceed these performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

two whom winning run scored.
Score by innings
Aggie5 -...............o 0 o o IS
Utah ....,...-..,--.-.....l o. II
Summary; Errors-Holmstcad L. Romney
Rowe Andrus. Stephens, Peart (2). Two.base
hlts-Holmstcad. o. Romncy l.. Romney. Double
playa-Stack 10 L. Romncy 10 o. Romaoy, Fitz
patrick 10 o. Romuey Stolen baSos-Holmstead
t2), Fitzpatrick. Sutherland. o Romney Hits
of Stock In eight and one-third innings;
off Muir In two-thirds OF an inning Bases on
balls-ON kidman. 3; OF Stack. 4; off Muir, I.
Struck out-By Kidman. IL; by Stack. s: by Muir.
/. Sacrifice h!t-Fltzpatrick Sacrifice fy-L
Romrcy. Hit by pitchcr-Stcphons. Wild pitch
Kldman. ump'ro-Dressan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Sets New Track Record to
Win at Odds of Eight
to One.

T oU1svHLE. May 2s.-Rudo!fo. a
~ four-year- colt. we'll ridden by
Jockey LOTUS. won the Kentucky handi-
cap. the richest American turf event at
Douglas park today and set d new track
record OF 2;0o 4-5 for the mile and a
quarter, Officially the track was pro-
nounced good" but the track record
was eQualed once and broken three times
In the six races OF the opening pro-
gramne of the meeting.
The eleven starters in the handicap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
"PRINCE HAL" TO WE'D;
BRIDE GETS LICENSE

JERSEY CITY. May "a marriage license
ihsued hero today to Harold Harris Chage
and Miss Annie Cherurg OF New York. Chase
is best known TO tho baseball fans OF the country
az Hal" He is the fist baSeman OF the New
York American league team.
Chuso and Miss Cherirg applied FOR tho license
this morning, but nusmuch no could not pro-
duco certified copy OF tho decree OF divorce
from his firzt wife. tho lioonso clerk refused TO
Issue Il. Chase and his brdo-to-bc left the city
nan promising 10 return iutor WIN tne payer
his striving stave Off defeat by the
Boston0 aud Miss Chururg came alono TO tho Ii
cense bureau with tho docroo aud received the
liconCo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
ington ......,-.-.s,.0 3 o o I-s
delphln ........-..,.0 0 o o o i-2

Summary: Euoys-Gedeon, Aingmith Baker
HcInnis. Bush, Two~baae hit-Bush. Three-base
hit-Gedeon- Home runB-GsndIl. johnson Hits
-on Johugou. 10 seven Innings: of BoehIiux
In two innings. Oft Taft, In ono and one
third innings; off Pennock. in three and two
thirds lnnlnss. off Bush. IN four innings. Sac
ritiee bit-Gondil. Stolen bnses-Johnson. Milan,
Double plays-Dsley 10 Schang: Mcbride to Schae-
fer 10 Gandil Left on besos-Washington, 6:
Philadelphia, T. First base on crror-wsshiugton
l.. Bases on balls-on Johnson. /: off Tetf /:
off Psnnock, /. Oft BuDh. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Johnson toldring). Struck out-By johnson
81 by Taft, /; by Pennoek. 8: by Bush. g. Time
Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Summary: Errors-Milau. Gandil Grooms
TUo-baSe hit-Barry Hlts-oM Groome, In
seven innings. Sacrifice hlts-Barry. Houck.
Stolen hases-schaefer. Milan. Collins. Left
hascs-Wa1hington. 7; Philadelphia, Bsses on
balls-ON Eouck. g. First base erTor-Phlla-
dslPhia. /. Hit by ptcher--By Groome Uapp).
Struck out-Sy Groome .: by Bookllps, !: by
Houck. 4 Wild pitoh-Houck Time OF game
hour TO minutes Umpires-Evans and Hart.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
PHILADELPHIA

HILADELPHIA, May 2a.-The
American league leaders INDUCED
in their first douole-hea Of the
u season today and split even with
Washington Philadelphia won
the first game. to 0, and Washington
the second, TO 2. Washtnston's mis-
plays in the first game were costly. wild
throws by Groom and Milan allowing
Philadelphia to score two runs. The two
runs In the fifth were also the result OF
q Wild throw by Gandil. Houck held the
visitors runless, but he was frequently
in tight places.
There was nothing TO the second game
but Walter Johnson. He pitched for
seven innings and then with Washington
far in the lead he was relieved by Boeh
ling, who went TO Grooms assistance in
the first game,
The visitors found Macks young pitch
ers for good hard hits, Taft lasted until
one was out IN the second. Pennock took
his place and OF the four hits secured
of his delivery TWO were for home runs.
Bush relieved Pennock in the sixth in
ming. Scores:
WASHINGTON N-FEILADELpH1A.
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
RUDOLFO WINS KENTUCKY HANDICAP;
RICHEST OF AMERICAN TURF EVENTS

tured the card for the opening OF the
meeting at Douglas park. carried $4,000
added money and was worth to II II
Emmons. owner OF the winner, s12,150
Summary
Rudolro, 11e Joftus). $3.50 81, So 20.
Ten Point. 10 (Gross). $3.50. $40
Any Port. 100 CMcCabe). $3.50.
Buckhorn. Hamilton, Froglegs, Gowell.
Miss Thorpe. Flora Flna. Milton B..
Foundation also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
RIVERS AND RITCHIE.
WILL. MEET JULY 4
BY International News Service

By International News Service.
Los ANGELES, May 9s.-Joe Levy. manager OF
Joe Rivers, returned today from San Francisco
after two-days conference with Promoter Eddie
Graney. who c%pecis TO stage Rivers Ritchie
fight on July g. and reported the match viz
tuRlly arranged.
~ have every confidence in Graney's ability
70 pull Of! tho match" said Levy.
Two weeks from tomorrow Johnny Dundee and
Ad Wolgast Will clash In scheduled twenty
round bout at Vernon arena. WolSast is at pres
cnt In San Frnncisco but viii south in
time TO start training next Sunday. Dundee will
do his training at Venice. where no is now rest
Ing up and trying 10 put on weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Phillies Tie Score in Eighth:
Win Out in Eleventh Ron
Overcome Brooklyn's Three-run Lead by 81
Batting Rally and Sew Up Game Whel
Dahlen's Men Make Ascension at Finish

q by stack, 2 Wild pitch-stach.
sea,on. In seven Innings; off Rixsy,' no1'
inhinS 'none out 10 tho ninth); off ~
In thee inlings; Off Stack, 10 In aavsc 4
,nirds Innings. OF Allen, l In tvn
thirds innings; off Yinsllng. IN ons'
Time OF gane-7 hours 30 minutes m
Brennan aud Eason. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Entries for Marathon.

DENVER. May 26.-Forty-one .,
for the modified Marathon race
given under sanction OF the
Mountain division of the Amateu,
letic union were received up unti
night. the closing hour for entries
testants from Wyoming. Utah. Son
and New Mexico Will engage IN tns
mile run May 80 from Llttleton 70
var
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

bummary: ErToTs-Jenvrin, Hartzeli Swconey
Derrick. Mekechnie. First base errors-Ncw
YORK, l. Boston D. Two-basa hit-carrgan
Three-base hit-Enge. Sacrifice ny-Janvrin
Stolen bases-Hartzel Cree. Speaker, Honrikseu
C2). Sterrett Loft on haseH-New York q. Boston
Double play-Derrick and Chase Basos on
oallHGoh scdicnt /; off Mcconnell. ! Struck
out-By Mcdonnell 4, by Bedient. 8. Time OF
game-2 hours. Umpircs-Esan and n,Lourb
liu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
New Men Report.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 2s.-Counting Manager
Knight. who has rogained his form. two
new men have been added TO the hurling
department Of the Ogden team Now
that knight Is back In the game, he eX-
poets to work regularly on the mound
and he announced today that Jones. VINO
has been working In the infIeld will be
tried out as pitcher. Jones acquired
considerable ability as a pitcher while
on the coast.
Dorch, an infielder from California, will
replace Jones at short in the opening
game tomorrow. Manager Knight has
also sent for Goodwin. an infielder who
worked very creditaby with the Uni
vnrsity Of California team for two sea =
soma. and Frank Cav. also an infieIdcr,
from the Northern Canadian league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

placed him on the level. at least, OF
Frary and Wright
Today's game begins at $3.50 o'clock.
Many Ogden rooters will be present to
root brazenly for their team
Coming down to do d little roofing on
your own account for the team which Is
putting up such q game fight?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

~ ROOKLYN, May ga three-run
~ lead was not enough for Brooklyn
to beat Philadelphia today, the
- league leaders coming from be-
hind in the eighth with the tying
runs and winning out in the eleventh by
an s-to-5 score. The locals sailed into
Seaton in the opening inning, a base on
balls, Stengels hit and Wheat's drive for
the circuit scoring three runs. The Phil
Hes got one In the fourth. mainly through
errors. and Brooklyn scored another In
the fifth. Dolan batted for Seaton In the
kert's triple, wild pitch. Magee's double
and Cravath's single sent over the tying
run, In the eleventh the Phillies sewed
UP the game by scoring four runs on
three hits and as many errors.
Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Idail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street, Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Athletics and Climbers Divide
In Season S First Double Bill
Defeated in the First Game by Houck's Good
Pitching, "Old Fox" Griffith Sends in
Walter Johnson, Who Wins as Usual.

Of the game In the third inning for pro-
testing play at second base. Score;
BOsToN-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

score oy innings
Philadelphia ..-.,,.0 o IS
Brooklyn s,........3 a o o Is
summary: Errors-Lobort Crnvath Cutshew.
Stenge (2). Smith, Fisher, Yingling Loft
Philadelphia. Ii: Brooklyn Q. T@o-baso
h!ts-Magcc, Luderus tc), Moran. Three base
hlt-Paskert. Homo rIn-Whent, Sacrifice hits
-Daubert. Miller. First bnsa oTrorS-Phila.
delphis 4: Brooklyn J, Stolen baSes-Lohert
t3l. Magco (2) stcngoI. Double Play-Dsuocrt
and FiShcr. Bases on bails-oH seston. .; off
Rixey. 1. OF allen g. Struck out-By Seaton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

"A"o "at "Hen winning run scored.
Score BY Innings
Detroit ,,-.-s.,....s...-.1 o 0 o -
81 Louis ..>.--,,-....-.0 o o I IA
Summary: Errors-Wsilsce: Rondoau Two
oase hit-John5ton. Homo runs-Austiu John
ston Hih-on Duuss. IN seven irninga. on,
hlawitter. . In one inning two men on In ninth
of an inning. Sacrifice hits-Yitt AIorandar
Stolen bases-Bush, Crawford. Cobb. Wilt John
ston. Austin. Stanugo. Left on buseu-St Louis
s. petsoit, s. Bases bals-On Dauss q. off
Kawiter l: off Hail. /: of WeiIman O. Struck
out-By Dnuns. Q. by we!lman g. wild pitch
panss. Time OF same-f hour 65 minutes, Urn-
pires-HiIdebrand and Connolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Summary Errors-Myers. Mann. JAMES.
or (s). Two-baso hits-Lord. Fletcher
base hit-Doyle. Home run-Murray. III
James, 9 In four Innings: off Rudolph. Z
innings. Sacrifice ily-Burns. Stolan I
Devllu. Fletcher. EerEog, Ic.kle- Lett e1
-Boston, 6; New York. s. Bases 90 haI
James :: of Rudolph. 2; of Marqrsrd I
osse on errors-Boston, ?; New YORK !:
out-Dy james, .; by Rudolph. g. by hoI
S Wild pltch-James Time OF sams-l
55 minutes Umpsres-O'Dsy ard Emalie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
State Collegiate Champion.
ship Goes to u. of u. in
Closely Played Game.

A LONG drive over the left field
~ fence In the ninth inning yester-
"A day gave the University Of Utah
the state intercollegiate baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

seatted for WoiIman IN the ninth.
fBatted for Maisel IN the ninth.
'eBatted for Dauss IN the eighth.
two out when winning run scored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
PHILADELpHIA-BRooKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN

'Batted for Doolnn In the seventh
fBattcd for Seaton In tho eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

'FIctcher out, hit by baned ball. ~
Score by inning
Boston .........-.......o o7oo % o
Now York ..,.--.....0 o o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Totals "a SECS l3l Totals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-19
AT TIE GRAND.

Henry VI, Savage viii offer at the
Grand Wednesday, November 18Th
LITTLE Boy Blue the joyous operetta
"hich so pleased New York theatre
'"eIS that it remained in the metrops.
"As FOR an entire season. Although
Mr. Savage has, on numerous occas-
SONS berolc, given pretentious offer
lngs it must be admitted that. I'm
points of magnitude, and magnif,-
cehce. none has outdone Little Bow
Blue While there is a Whit of
scotch atmosphere In the operetts.
lhe second act being laid in the land
of heather bloom. It has a Parision
foundation, while the music. ALWAYS
delightful, is Viennese in character
Surprise and sensation follow each
Other rapidly and the word elaborate
would scarcely describe the produce
ton. An excellent company has been
provided for Little Boy Blue" tho
two leading spirits being Otis Harlan
and Vivian VESSEL. Little Miss Wes-
yell possesses wonderful magnetism
ard personality to a remarkable de-
gree, and she presents charming
nsuro, especially when disguised in
hoy's clothing Mr.. Harlan Is a com
cdian OF he unctuous type whose
popularity is based solely upon his
success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-19
At THE MAJESTIC,

Tulsa's reliable house Of vaudeville
the Majestic. is showing one of tbes q
"ell-balanced bills for which the
hooking circuit the Sullivan & Con-
sidined is noted. Having bills at all e
The leading vaudeville playhouses x
the larger cities, the management or
the Majestic is able to pick ac5s whose
characters are absolutely the best
ana last things in vaudeville.
The present offering is perhaps the
best the Majestic has presented to the
growing horde OF patrons and is do
irg its part In chasing the old hoodo
farther and farther away. The I'm
perlal Russian Quartette, a novelty
musical act and an importation from
Europe, is n late feature brought dl-
rect from the east In this act You
get 10 hear the best musical selections
from the old masters rendered in the
way you like 10 hear them, and II YOU
are found of exceptionally clever rem,
ditions YOU will be more than plsases
with the offering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-19

The picture show is conceded to be
one OF the greatest and best molderl
o' p1'lic opinion that we have to-
day forming as 1t does, a great
hool OF instruction that tends to
broaden cur view, and give us new
IDEAS, much OF which it would be i'm
possible for the majority of the peo-
pile TO obtain if it We're not for this
ge'at institution
Iuisn has one one exclusive pic
turv shuW--the Palace our pro-
lection machines are without a peer.
Our pictures are fiickerless. Every
days program carefully selected. No
one ever had cause to blush at the
Palace. Compare our pictures with
the others. We will profit by the
comparison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-19
AT THE EMPRESS.

Today will mark the closing per-
formances in Tulsa OF the Empress
vaudeville bill which opened last
sunday. Th3 large attendance that
has marked every show at the EN-
press since the theatre was opened
will no doubt be repeated this after
noon and tonight, as there is always
rush on the closing day of a bill
from persons who have not found
time earlier in tho engagement to
witness the offering There are
scores Of people who are now attend
ing the Empress as regular as they
would 90 to the barber shop to get
a shave. Most OF them make a point
20 attend the theatre twice a week
and in that way they get to see every
thing that is going on, but there are
many who go back second and even
third time to see some particular
act that is exceptionally good.
The ManiNn ballet OF IA miniature
girls that closes Walter Deaves' mar
ionette Offering on the present bill is
one of the pretticst features of this
kind ever witnessed. The marvellous
scenic effects used on the miniature
stage in this act is also attracting
much attention.
Milton, the marvel Of one string.
continues to please with his cigar-box
fiddle, his banjo and his cuspidor in
strument with which he gives comi-
cal imitation.
Joseph Remington and company
are getting the laugh at every show
with their satire on domestic infe-
licity called THE Millinery Sales
man"
one Of the real comedy hits Of the
bill Is Hunter & RoaA two big fell