davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
By COACH o. W. WoRTHWINE
OF BOISE.

My team is badly crippled, yet
I expect to return to Boise the win
ner. The team is composed of men
who have all attended the High
school before and all are eligible
regarding their studies. The team
will average about 154 to man.
II Salt Lake scores twenty points
on us, then I will consider 1t VIC
tory for Salt Lake.
BY CAPTAIN VERNON BROWN
OF BOISE.
I will admit that we are in poor
condition for q championship team.
The injury of Dolburg, our star
fullback, has set us back somewhat.
The team Is determined to return
to Idaho with Salt Lakes scalp.
BY COACH HENRY RICHARD
SON OF SALT LAKE.
Our team is composed Of some
new and inexperienced players, yet
In past games they have given a
good account Of themselves. Play
ing on our own field will be Of some
advantage to us. Our team Is in
the best Of condition. The school
spirit has been great. The score
will be close. but I think we will
win.
By CAPTAIN YEATEs OF SALT
LAKE.
Coach Richardson has done won
ders with our squad, and although
Boise is the favor1te, I am sure Salt
Lake High Will give the best that is
In them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Football Games Today
IN THE EAST.


AT New Haven-Yale VS..
Princeton.
At New york-Dartmouth VS..
Carlisle.
At Cambridge = Harvard US.
Brown.
At Ithaca-Corneu VS.. Lafayette.
At ington-Georgetow vs.
At MISUNDERSTANDING vs..
Buckneu
At Chnton-Hamilton vs. Union
At Worcester-fIoiy Cross VS..
Fordham.
At ohns Hopkins VS..
Western Maryland.
At Haverford-Lehigh VS.. Hav-
erford.
At Annapois-Navy VS.. Penn
State.
At Northumberland vs
Dickinson,
At Syracuse-Syracuse VS.. Col
gate,
At Collegeville vs.
Franklin and Marshall.
AT Pittsburg Washington and
Jefferson VS., Pittsburg,
IN THE WEST.
At MinneapoHs-Chicago vs.
Minnesota
At Ann Arbor-Michigan vs.
Pennsylvania.
At Evanston-Northwe vs.
Indiana.
At Galesburg-Beloit vs. Knox
At Iowa City-Iowa VS.. Ames.
At Monmoutt-Lake Forest VS..
Monmouth.
At Alliance-Mount Union VS..
Northwestern,
At Columbus-Ohio State vs.
Case.
At Nlllwaukce-St. Louis vs.
Marquette.
At Urbana-nnnois VS.. Purdue.
At Observation-Disclosures vs. Ne
braska.
At Lansing-South Dakota vs.
Michigan Agges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
MONTANA DEC|'
AFFECTS RAC|
Postal Telegraph
Fined for Trans
Track Inform
Special 10 The Tribune.

~ @'S SAiodiCs
BUTTE. Mont, Nov. Il
terests throughout the stal
concerned over the decision
by District Judge Donlan|
Postal Telegraph compAny.
corporation was fined sa50
the anti-gamb Law Of
transmitting telegraphic 4
races.
This decision means thn<
no track news be recelve6
but also that no news OF
races held here every sum
where in Montana can bI Z
poolrooms and bookmaker
the country.
In assessing the fine, Jud
rounced that II he thouR|
company contemplated a.
the Judgment. ne would 4
$1,000. This Is the first fIr
tory OF Montana that a a
been successfully prosecute'
offense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Play on Polo Grounds.

While Princeton and Yale are graphing
at New Haven. Dartmouth and Carlisle
VIII be enga Zed at the Polo grounds in
this city, This game, which is expected
20 be one of the most spectacular OF the
season II played upon dry field. as
seemed probable tonight. should develop
a remarkable exhibition OF open football.
Both the Indians ard the Hanover team
are extremely proficient in forward pass
and trick plays. while we'll grounded in
In the fundamentals and tactics of close
formation oSense and defense.
IL Is probable that the contest will be
OF the rapid-scoring variety. with ad-
vantage shifting fire one way and then
the other, The two teams are composed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
McCloskey Must Pay Claim.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 14.-Accord.ns TO q ruI.
ing handed down tonight by tho national board OF
arbitration. the supreme court of minor league
baseball. John ]. McCloskey. manager o. tho Sal,
leko tonm OF the Union association last year mus,
pay TO Mrs. w II, Lucas. widow OF the late pres
idsnt OF tho Union association tho pum Of yass
note signed by him before hs can connect
himselt with any club In organized baseball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
TANDEM RACE ADDED
TO SUNDAY CLUB RUN

The Wright Cycle club win run the NTH Of
the series OF the amateur bcycIs road race sun
day az 10 O'Clock the Liberty park oourss
In an added feature 10 the five-mne amateur .ace
thoEo will be q tiyo-mlc tandem paced race bo-
twoon Ned Young and Phil Wright two local stars
from the Salt Palace bicycle track Those alrcndy
signcd UP for the f!ve-mi!e amateur are ms
follows Willie CrebS. Jack Casey, Rool Nogley
l., Pap1orth. Al Escandon Enio Thompson. Alllo
Dufino, Dick Wright. Frank Grlftths. Pat Hogan.
Jncs Wright, A. Y Shmurtz, Ben Crsba, Ed Ar
Tin. "Austy" Crcbs and Bob Diofenboker will
he the pncomnkers FOR the pro. race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

by his intense silence during the entire
trip to Salt Lake CITY. his most Intimate
friends not being able to get the least
word from him, He waived all advances
with a smile and the silent notice that
he was saving his voice for the big game.
The spirit was caught by the other root
ers. with the result that those Of the
Salt Lake City high school who ventured
to peek through the fence In front of the
Hartman station were inspired with
new confidence.
But the silence OF the early rooters was
not that OF fear as they solemnly prom
ise To make clear today. both before and
during the game. The example set by
the silent leader was followed TO great
away from the bonds and the others said
last night that. perhaps. even Owen. who
mas always been deaf and dumb. viii
recover his speech at the opening OF the
Bolse-Salt Lake game today and do his
share OF the Idaho roofing.
Rooters in Plenty.
The deaf and dumb rooter is a foot
ball enthusiast, according TO the others
from Boise. He is graduate OF the Utah
school for the Deaf and Blind. at Ogden.
and was there member OF the football
team, He knows every point OF the game
and has gone with the Boise team on
every trip this fail
Wv W, I3nS p; Slick and family. R; W. Faris.
William simpson. r 3. Wade, o. ".
f. Il. Chrisman. Glenn Nelson. G. c.
Crawford and Edward Wech arc among
the rooters from Boise who came last
night. Joel L. Priest, industrial agent
for tho Oregon Short Line with head
quarters IN Boise. win be here today with
n deiegaton Of rooters prepared TO take
Salt Lake City by storm.
Coach o. W. Worthwine, Assistant
Coach NJ S. Benedict. Manager Charles
Fillmore and Frank Davidson. Charles
Gallet. Robert Robinson. Norman Nourss.
Robert Houston, Glen Berry. Howard
Kingsley. Vernon Brown. the Boise team
and tho three substitutes-Milton Hart,
Werner T'Dgley and Moworay Davidson
VIII compose the party that will arrive
today.
Theater Party.
Tonight, tho students and tho faculty
OF the Salt Lake high school VIII oc-
cupy the parquct OF the Orpheurn thea
ter. Five hundred are expected to at
tend. Leslie Pyke. chairman OF the COM
nittee, announced last night that he had
sold every seat available
The hand OF rooters from Boise have
applied for seats and ara eager to Join |
During the show. cheers and songs will |
he given and the theater will be deco
rated in the two schools colorx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Salt Lake and Boise Highs
Grim and Ready for Today


s2neh udsn Jester sd Berry
o Houston en guard v B
Intug Rbnsohn G D Bowns Mrsonm an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Harvard Meets Brown.

Harvard is not called upon to meet a
particularly forTnIda BILE foe In Brown and
for that reason the leading crimson
oaches and several Of the star players
will attend the Yale-Princeton game in
order TO get further line on ths ability
Of the blue, which must bet met week
hence al Cambridge
One eastern team inyades the west for
the final ,ntsrsectional contest OF the sea
son when Pennsylvania faces Michigan
at Ann Arbor. II Is the last opportunity
for an eastern eleven TO upset the over
whelming list OF victories In favor OF
western teams this autumn.
The army has villa Nova as its op-
ponent, while the navy VIII line up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Yale Meets Princeton Today;
Three Big Battles IN West
Eyes of East Turned Upon New Haven, While
Thousands Eagerly Await Outcome of the
Struggle at Minneapolis.

a, Ew YORK. Nov. 1.-Footoan
N games which Will have a de-
VI cide6 bearing or the final rank
l. ing OF eastern college elevens
for the season OF 1918 form
the feature contests OF tomorrow in the
gr!diron world along the Atlantic coast.
The battles also Will sound taps for sew"
eral teams. This is particularly true OF
both Princeton and Dartmouth. which
close their schedules with games against
Yale and the Carlisle Indians. respec~
lively. While the Yale Princeton game
takes precedence over the Dartmouth
Carlisle contest, there is no denying that
from a sectional cha mpionship standpoint
the latter encounter Is the more. impor-
tant
AL roads lead TO New Haven tonight,
for the clans are gathering 20 witness the
finE. big gridiron encounter TO be staged
on Tale field. II falls TO the lot OF
Princeton 70 be old ELS guest in tho
ceremonies that VIII mark the passing Of
this famous football arena and II appears
as though the Tigers were IN for
strenuous round Of festivities. since the
Ellis are determined TO close the fields
history with victory. II possible, and
feel that the Tigers Will form most fit
ting offering 20 the gods who guide the
destinies OF Yale athletics. Princeton.
the role that has been assigned TO IL by
the blue and has planned TO do the cele-
brating, n there IS TO he n Roma hol-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Princeton Record Best.

That The orange and black has reason
able grounds for lis refusal 10 take the
part proposed by the blue eleven is shown
by the record made by the team this
autumn. Princeton has triumphed in
every game except those against Dart
mouth and Harvard. admittedly the two
strongest elevens in the east. The Tiger
has rolled up lIs points 10 Yale's lis and
defeated Holy Cross. a mutual opponent.
"a TO 0. as against Yale's 10 to o. Yale.
while not called upon 10 face such for
midab opponents, has been defeated by
Colgate. IS TO 6. and then held scoreless
by Maine and Washington and Jefferson
While the Yale attack appears weaker
than that Of the Tigers. her opponents
have found II hard 10 penetrate the Eli
line for score III the late shifts and
special drilling Of the Yale team produce
the desired result, the Tigers are likely
10 find Yale strong on defense and pos
sessiDg an attack not indicated by the
records OF previous games. Princeton
should show against the ELS more baf-
fling and versatile attack and defense
that will not suffer when compared to
the stand OF tho blue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Gibbons Beats Rowan

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-Hike Gibbons OF 81 Paul
defeated Marty Rowan OF Brooklyn In tho soconS
round OF what was to have been ten"round bout
In Brooklyn tonight. Rowan's seconds threw up
a sponge when thoy saw that n Knockout waa In
evitable. Tho weights wore: Gibbons, Ilsh; Row
an ~ --~"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

OF fast sprinting. powerful charging lines
men and beckfleld players and appear tc
be go evenly matched IN general all
the oi,tcorne are hut mere guesseS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

onieiEr-FTrernan B.sSet', referee. Lieutenant
l.n-m.u.
Owen Smith IS the most enthusiastic
OF the Boise supporters who came here
with the team. His loyalty was marked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Peppery Practice.


Yesterdays practice at the springs of
the Boise team was full of pepper and
consisted Of light signal work only. Goa ch
Worthwine declared that his boys were In
good shape. Dahlberg, star fullback of
The team as he was taken down with
typhoid fever few days before the trip.
He weighed ITO pounds and was the star
Every man on the Boise football squad
is member OF the school and is eligible
10 play. Principal c. E. Rose OF the
Boise high school gave Coach Worthwine
letter regarding every man.
Salt Lake high school held largo as
sembly yesterday on tho lawn and the
cheers and songs We're reviewed. One
be the cheering Of the locals.
The Salt Lake team held secret prac-
tlce in the gymnasium yesterday and was
game They ran through their plays in
good shape
The Salt Lake team will weigh on an
average about $50 pounds while Boise's
team.
on left END for the locals will oe Bash
slstent player on ths team. He is con-
sidered the best end In the state end
Boise must do some tall hustling to get
Harry is good on carrying the ball. -
The opposing left end will be Edward
Horrie, the best Of Idaho, Horrie 10
lighter than Harry and Is bear" on
forward passes. He Is the teams kicker
Horrie has punted on an average OF be-
tween fifty and sixty yards and Boise
may have an edge on the locals In this
department. OF the game
Captain Yeates OF the locals Will play
left tackle for the west siders. He is
Eood on blocking kicks and will be the
strongest Eneman In the game today
Captain Vernon Brown will play quar-
terhack for Boise and will do all pa assing
for forward passes He IS tho life" OF
the team and is always full Of ginger,
Good Punters.
Salt Lake high school will have three
good punters In the game-Arlie Rydalch
Roy Siddoway and Ray Donkin. These
boys can kick fifty yards on some trys
and Donkin and Rydaloh are wonders on
tho place kicks. II Salt Lake gets with
I'm forty yards they should be able to
score several field goals.
Wendell Packard, the former basket
ball star of Springfield. will play his flrst
big gaule on the grldiron and should be q
star from his showings IN past practices
Siddoway, Wilson. Goodrich and Donein
Will compose the backheld
The weights and lineup In today's
game:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Kodak Pictures "a
Mail > your Sims. Sal
Supply o., l59 Main stre
photo deal ers. IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Hordes of Rooters Flock From
North, and Home Team
Has Plenty.
.Hp fast Boise high school football
team. champions Of the northwest,
will clash with the Salt Lake high

u eleven this afternoon at 3 O'clock
on Cummings field. The Red and
Black Of the local high school will adorn
the west bleachers, while fifty support
ers OF the Red and White OF Boise will
occupy the east grs ndstand.
The Boise team Will arrive In Salt
Lake at 10 SIS this morning, accompanied
by Coach Worthwine. Assistant Coach NJ.
s. Benedict, Manager Charles Fillmore
and three substitutes, They arrived at
Hot Springs, north OF Ogden. yesterday.
Coach Worthwine was eager that his
boys be in tho best Of shape and thought
that the springs would benefit them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
AT THE THEATERS
EVANS AND GREW A SCREAM.


Honey Boy" George Evans and a crew
of minstrel men the like of which is rare
ly gotten together chased every crouch
to the tan timbers at the Atlanta theater
last night His SHOW is scream from
now to then.
Practically the same troupe that he had
last year is back again. and this means
simply that the songs were all well rem
dered and tirelessly encored and that the
jokes were new and the fun the variety
which is ordinarily denominated fast and
furious "
Evans himself is Of possible funnier
than ever, and his DE Go Lightly Guards
reception, programmed as a minstrel
Ietta but classed last night as a howl of
laughter gives him an opportunity to ex-
ercise his wonderful ability to make tears
OF JOY come to his hearers eyes. As Cic-
gro DldlmuS Jones, fugitive from an
alimony seeking wife and later the coun-
terfeit General Wool Wool, whom he i'm
personates at the reception for the prince
~ sum Of 81, he is greeted by grins.
smiles ha-has and then howls In a
word, il is painful sometimes to watch
him.
Hlliard, the female impersonator again
is seen in his mulattO counterfeit. and
the contrast between Evans and billiard
in the reception is too ridiculous to be
described
The lyrics Of the minstrel. rendered in
the first part are all the latest topical
hits, and the soft shoe and clog dancing
are fine
The Honey Boy" has really outdone
himself this season. Here tonight and
Saturday matinee and night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
LURED BY WIFE INTO
/ PRESENCE OF SERVER
, OF DIVORCE PROCESS

{ Lured by his wife into the presence Of
! court officer, A. l.. Baron is a bona
hde defendant In a divorce suit today
q tryst planned by Mrs. Baron and
bhought by Baron to be the beginning of
A reconciliation proved only an oppor-
tunity for Deputy Sheriff Chambers to
serve the man with a copy Of his wife's
aivorce libel
When husband and wife met at a
itte Wall street fruit stand yesterday
afternoon following a telephone CONVEX
sation Of the morning, Baron was all
smiles. He removed his hat and Of
sered Mrs. Baron his hand
This is my husband, serve him
luicS," she called to Deputy Chambers,
Eho was concealed near by. Mrs.
Baron left the place when the officer
lad executed the process.
1T was a neat trick" was Baron's
lnly comment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
THOMASVILLE'S MAYOR
STOPS SECRET SESSIONS

5 THOAMSVILLE. GA. Jan. 81
Mayor Roscoe Luke, of this city. who
MAS indicted into office this week, has
5ut himself on record as opposed to
executive sessions of the city council.
aeretofore it has always been the Gus
ON whenever there was business Of a
special character coming UP for council
o so into executive session, but Mr..
Luke says that it shall not be done
hereafter with his consent as he wishes
Everything done by that body to be
9pen to the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
AND BEAUTIFIES FADED, GRAY HAIR

sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready to use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" for about so
cents bottle. 1t is the most popu-
lar because nobody can discover it
has been applied. Simply dampen
soft brush or sponge with "Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur" and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time, Do this tonight
and by morning the gray hair disan-
pears and after another application
it is restored to its natural color \
What delights the ladies with wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say it produces that soft lus-
ter and appearance of abundance
which is SO attractive: besides pre-
vents dandruff, itching scalp and fall
ing hair. Here, you gray-haired folks
get busy; look years younger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
NORMAN HACkETT NEXT WEEK.

Probably the most striking scene in
Norman Hackett's new play, Satan San
derson," which will be presented for the
first time in this city at the Lyric theater
next Monday night for a weeks engage
ment, is the scene in the church where
the young minister plays a game of poker
on the altar steps with Hugh Stires, the
dissolute gambler, to save his soul
1t was thought when the play was first
produced that the act would prove too
daring and sacrilegious, whereas it has
proven the big moment of the play and
has been highly praised by the press and
clergy as one of the most effective, i'm
presstve scenes ever put on a stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and LuXuriant
and Removes Dandruff.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is coming in
vogue again, says we'll known
downtown druggist. 1t was our
graudmother's treatment, and hun
dreds of women, and men, too, are
again using it to keep their hair
good, even color, which is quite SEN
sible. as we are living in an age
when a youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
GRAND BILL MAKES HIT.

FRED uprez, the monologist at the
Grand this week, is one of the funniest
laugh producers a local audience has ever
heard, He is the big favorte of the bill
mat IS crowding the Grand this week
pupreZ has stories that are all new, and
ne tells them in style that is original
Another act on this bill that helps to
make 1t first-rate entertainment, is the
playiet that Is successfully put on by
Mabelle Adams and her company Miss
Adams is a gifted voinist and one of
the most attractive women on the stage
There has been interest around the bin
for the coming week when Little Chin
and Mary Marble will make their appear
ance as headlners in their new act "The
Land of Dykes John w. Dunno and a
selected company will assist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
TABLOID AT FORSYTH

Tabloid musical comedy at the Forsyth.
three times day at 10 cents at the
matinees and at 10, 20 and 80 cents at
night. has opened up new fad here
This week a company Of % people pre-
sent the famous comic opera, THE Isle
Of Spec in one hour and a quarter.
original scenery and all of the original
music is used. The chorus is well drilled
and perfect in its work
Coming for next week will be Max
Bloom and his company in his great. big
successful show, "The Sunny Side of
Broadway"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
BLOSSOMS PLAY POPULAR.

Where the Trail Divides" will be pre-
scented for three more performances al
the Lyric. The story is one Of intense
interest and it is well produced by the
company appearing this week at the
Lyric.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
LITTLE IN SIGHT
FORDEPOS|TORS
Richmond Grand Jury Takes
Recess in Probe of Failed
Trust Company.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 3l.-The Rich
mond county grand jury, which has
been, investigating the affairs of the
Citizens Trust Company for the past
week, adjourned yesterday afternoon
for ten days. during which time addi-
tional evidence is expected to be pro-
cured to throw more light on this COM
plicated case. It is not believed that
the depositors will get more than 25
cents on the dolIaE if a number Of prop
erty claims are not allowed, and If
they are allowed the depositOrs will get
practically nothing.
w r. Pace, president; G. a. Mac
Farlane, secretary treasurer and l.. J.
Williams, II. G. Lorick and Q. b.
Stoughton, directors. have been exam
ned by the grand jury, Judge f. II.
Galloway, attorney for the Atlantic
States Life Insurance Company. one of
the largest creditors of the trust COM
pany, also testified before the grand
jury.
b. Sherwood Dunn one of the direc-
tors and the man who engineered the
consolidation of the old Citizens bank
with the Interstate Trust Company Of
Aiken, last February is out of the
jurisdiction of the state. MIC. Dowl-
ing, vice president of the Citizens Trust
Company and the man who had active
charge Of the affairs of the concern, is
out of the state and is said to be oper-
ating a store at Fairfax, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
WEBER AND FIELDS NEXT WEEK

Inc attraction at the Atlanta follow
ing George Evans Is Weber and Fields
lihemselVes) and their all star company
III musical hodge podEe called Hickey
iohey' Seats are now selling for their
VlSlt' winch begins next Tuesday night
ana includes a Wednesday matinee and
Wednesday night performance Joe Web
er, Lew Fields, Frank Daniels, Bessie