davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
BRAVES CUT DOWN
A FIVE-RUN LEAD
Hard Hitting Makes Up for
Lapse of Rudolph and
Defeats PhillieS.

Boston. May Hard hitting by the
Bostons overcame fve-run lead which
Philadelphia obtained in the first inning.
and the Braves won here to-day by a
score Of 10 10 Z.
Rudolph was wild in the opening inning.
issuing three bases on balls, which. with
two errors, two doubles and as many SIN
giles. gave Philadelphia five runs
Boston started scoring in the second
inning and scored in every subsequent
inning except the nth. Alexander was
driven from the box after the seventh inn
ing.
Connolly's home run drive over the fence
with one on base and Schmidt's two-bag-
ger which sent home two runs, were big
factors I'm Boston's scoring
m fol1ouxg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
SuperbaS Fail to
Destroy Old Master

bile he stole second without any trouble
Brooklyn all but regained the lead in the
sixth inning. after Daubert had singled
Wheat sent high drive to right field
which seemed destined to carry over the
wall Snodgrass fattened himself against
the concrete. reached high and, catching
the ball threw TO first before Daubert
could get back.
\ hit by Burns. Reulbach's error and
Morkle's double gave the Giants the WIN
ming run in the sixth.
Stengel was doubled at first in the sew
enth by a fine throw from Burns follow
ing his capture of Egan's Ny
.rhn fnllnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

the game between BROOKLYN anp wv"
York to-day will break the tie for third
place In the National League
Just before the game began yesterday
report vas circulated that Matty would
be sent Ia st. Louis 10 take the place OF
Higgins ms manager OF the Cardinals.
Matty. John y. Foster and McGraw all
entered denlals.
+. r. A. the well known good loser,
rooted for the Superbas. John B. Foster
says that Adams is a better mascot than
the late Dick Hcnnessy.
Reulbach surprised Merkle in the third
inning by slipping over third strike
with a quick return.
McCarty and Fletcher had high words
In the sixth. but the nature Of their dis
pute was not brought 10 light.
Snodgrass took the place Of Jack Muir
ray in right field. but McCiraw refused to
say whether the change would be per-
manent one. Although Snodgrass did not
make hit. his aggressiveness on the
bases contributed TO the Victory.
The attention Of Mrs. Gilman and other
suffrage leaders should be drawn TO the
action of the Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton, which has decided that only men
may Join
The grass in centre field al the Brush
Stadium ~ progressing nicely, but IL IS
not vet as green as the hat of Harry
ia bian. eroundkceper.
Herbert Murphy. shortstop OF the fhli-
lies has been benched because OF oad
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
BUFFALO FEDS RUNlESS
Prendergast and Watson Aided
by Chicago Batsmen.

Chicago. May f.-Only three Buffalo
men got as far as second base and none
got beyond it to-day. while Chicago
pounded out another victory by score
of TO 0.
Prendergast strained his right leg rum
ming 10 first. and was succeeded in the
seventh oy Watson.
Becks home run. a pass 10 Zwilling.
Wickland's single and Wilson's double
gave Chicago three runs in the second
and caused Moore's retirement.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
BROWNS WIN ON LONE RUN
Shotten Does Lions Share of
Hitting Against White SOx.

ST. Louis. May 4.-Shotten's two-base
hit after two were out in the sixth inn
ing. followed by Austin's single. gave the
Browns one run. enough TO defeat the
White sox, as the score was 10 0, here
this afternoon.
Benz was taken out TO permit pinch
hitter TO bat for him in the eighth inn
ing. and was replaced by Jasper, who
was found for one hit-a single by Shot
ten In the final session.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
e score 70
nhCTnN
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 40 10l527lSs Totals. IS : IS e 10
.Rnttod Tor Alexander in cighth inning

Boston. ...... q N-l0
Philadelphia 3 o o q q O. :
TWo-base hits-Crayath, Killifcr. Becker.
Deal 90. Rudolph. Schmidt. Three-hase hit
-Paskert Home run-Connolly. Hts-Of
Alexander. - I'm innings, of Oeschger !
in | inning. Sacrifice hit-Alerander. stolen
bases-Evers. Meanwhile. Gowdy. Double
play Maranviue and schmidt Left on bases
Philadelphia. :. Boston. 5. First base on
hals-Of Rudolph g. of Alexander. 2
First base on errors-Boston. Z Struck out
BY Alexander. s by Rudolph. J. Wild
pitch-Oeschger Time-2.f5. Cmpires-
Riglcr and Emslic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
HARD HITTING BEATS MAPS
Tigers Win in the Ninth, After
a Lively Set-To.

Cleveland, May lizard hitting was
feature OF to-day's game. which Detroit
won by score Of . to Z.
After the Tigers had gained big lead
Cleveland tied the game up I'm the sixth
inning by a fine batting rally Both
teams scored i'm the seventh, and In the
ninth Detroit won out after two had been
retired. when Crawford singled, Neach
walked and Graney threw badly TO the
plate on Burns's single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
RED SOX DRUB ATHLETICS
Outplay the Mackmen at All
Points and Win Easily.

Philadelphia, May t-The Red Sox out
PLAYED the Athletics at all points here to-
day and won the game by score OF
. to l.
The visitors landed on Wyckof's delivery
for twelve hits. which included four dou-
bles and two triples Hooper. with TWO
singles and n triple and Garner with two
singles and a double. led in the hitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Princeton Elects Two
Managers of Teams
INV Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Princeton, y. J.. May 4-The three up
per classes of Princeton elected Benjamin
Bullock. Sd. of Ardmore. Penn. manager
OF the Is baseball team and Donaldson N.
Lake. OF Memphis. manager OF the Is
track team here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Packers Two HOmerS
Beat Pittsburgh Feds

Kansas City. Mo. MAY 4-Three home
runs marked to-day's game between Kan
sas city and the Pittsburgh Federals,
which the former won by a score OF 6
TO 8
Lennon. Of Pittsburgh made the first
circuit drive in the fourth inning. with
two men on bases Tappan. for Kansas
CITY. repeated the feat in the same inn
ing with one man on and George Stovall
hit the third home run in the eighth,
thereby scoring the run that gave the
home team the game.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
The score Toll
ROCHESTER.
Totals. IS 5 10 u u 3

.Rat,sd for Thompson in the eighth inn,ns'
,pa,ted FOR Pearce In the nintn ilu,s
RATED for e. Thompson in the nin'h '"'''"e
Rochester ........0 .
Jersey CITY .......o q
on. or y Thompson. Q in s innings
r. -, -Barrow. schultz Pip. Pfvle
.rbrs.bsse hit-Pfyle Sacrifice hlt-Priest
stolen bases-Pfyie ~. Double PLAY bues
tIyi.a,i,, and Pfyl. Left on bases-Rocnes-
~, q r.rs.y CIR / First base on hails-Of
uiekl, 4 Struck out-By Miekle. 2 by 9
". Thompson. .. by e. THOMPSON. 2 Psssea
balI-Pearce Time-l;O. umpires-Rorty
and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
The score follows /:
ST. LOU is
Totals To,als.....1s - u .
.Batted for Benz in eighth inning.

'BaIIen TOT bFIN m ''kT11T1 '''''''S'
{. Louis .... q q X
Chicaro q q o o o o %
TNo-base hit-Shotton. Hts-ON Benz. 4
in innings: off Jasper. in ] inning sac
rifce hit-Walker. Stolen bases-WeaVer.
ehotton Left on bases-Chcago. 4 81.
Louis 4 First base on balls-OH Baum
gardner. 1: on Benz /. Hit by pitcher-By
Baumgardner ODsmmitt. Struck out-By
Benz g: bv Bsumgardner. ,; by Jasper. |.
Passed ball-Rumler. Time so. Umpres
Chill and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

First base on errors-New York. =. TWO
base hits StcnGcl, Merkle. Three-hase hits
Wheat. Dsubert. Home run-Daubert. S'oien
hases-Snodgrass Nath~vson. Left on bases
New York 3. Brooklyn. 4 Double plays
Snodgrass and Merke. Burns and Merkle
Bases on balls-Of Mathewson 2 on heul-
bach . struck out-By Mathewson. 2; by
Reulbach. l. Time-l:,9. Umpires-Orth ana
Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Baltimore FederalS
Shut Out St. Louis

ST. Louis. May THE Baltimore Fed
erals shut out ST. Louis this afternoon
by a score OF 10 o.
Simmons scored when Bridwell threw
the ball into the grandstand and Swacina
went to second on triple by Doolan
Swacina scored The first tally came in
the second. when Walsh made a home
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4: Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia. :.
ST. Louis. 9: Chicago. !.
Cincinnati vs.. Pitt sburRh (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc w. l.. re.
Pittsburgh 10 . .ssT Cincinnati . t3s
PhiIa -. - .667 st. Louis. ~ .Sss
New York 6 3 .545 Chicago. g II 80:
American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3: Washington. 3.
Boston, 9; Philadelphia.
Detroit, o; Cleveland, :.
81. Louis, I; Chicago, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Detroit .I3 5 .122 Wash'ton. 300
New York :. 5 .5s3 Chicago. 4 10 40
ST. Louis 90. q ! 1858 Boston % .38o
PhiIa .... :; 6 .53s Cleveland. - ]? 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

Ri FTAIO
Totals....es 4517 IL 4

Totals . II q Totals.....3l q Il 0
.Ratted FOR Young IN seventh inning. tBat-
ted for Hcuser in eighth inning.
chicago ...............O 2 O x-i
Buffalo .........-........0 q 90
Sacrifice hit-Prendergsst Two-base hits
Wilson ~ Home run-Beck. First base
balls-Or Moore ! off Houssr. .. Stolen base
Farrell Double plsys-Tinker 10 Farrell TO
Be-k: Downey 10 Louden 70 Agler; Farrell to
Tinker 10 Beck Struck out-By Prend,rgsst
s: by Hous.r, /: by Watson. / Wild pitch
Prendergsst. Time-l:35. tmpres-Cross and
Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Totals....msi:2sOl Totals.

Tuoha.e hits-I..wis co Gardner Scott.
Strunk Three-hase hits-Hooper, speaker.
Sacrifice ny--Irwis. Stolen hase-scott'
Left on bases Boston. q. philadelphia. >.
Firs, base on balls-ON Leonard. ,. on Wye
kor & First base on errors-Boston. 2 HIT
by pitcher-By Leonard tSchang). STRUCK
out-By Leonard. by Wyckof. l. Time
i:4s Umpires-Evans and Egsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Montreal, 2; Providence, |

AT Prov idence: - y r
Montreal .......0
Bstteries-couchrnan and Madden. schul;
and CngioV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
PlTTSRlRGH
KANSAS CITY.

Sacrifice hii-Kruger sacrihe ry-r~wis.
Tvo-bsse hits-Kenvorthy. Stovall. Lewis.
Kruger. Three-bzse hit-McDonalt. Home runs
-lonnox. Tsppsn. Stovau. Double plays
Kenvorthy to Stovsll. HenninE to Kenvorthy
10 Stovsll; Gilmore to Stoyall TO Easterly;
Savage 70 Berry: Chadbourne to Easterly. Hits
-On Knelzer I'm innings struck out-By
Knelzer. 4. by Henning. g. by Walker. !.
First base on balls-On Henning. 4. off kne-
zcr Hit by pitcher-By Hennng ,oskes,
Bradley Umpires-Bus and Msnnassau.
rlme-i IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
The score follows
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
Totals. ssslo1u, TotaIs...r25Sn

'Batted for Ayres in the eighth inning
New York ........2 o I IS
Warrington. o o o IL
Two base Walsh. Home runs-Will-
iams Shanks. Hits-On Cashon In | inn
ing none out in second: of Ayres. s in inn
ings OF Ensle. in / inning. Sacrifice hit
Truesdsle. Stole bases-Holden. Maisel. Peck
inpsugh, Walsh CD. Double play-Hartzell TO
Msisel. Left on hases-Nev York. S: Wash
ington 3. First base on balls-On Heating
g. Of Cashon. 3. or Engel I. First base on
errors-New York |. Washington. !. Hit by
pitcher-By Ensle. Truesdale Struck out
BY Heating. 2. by Ayres. g. Time-2:20. I'm
pires-Connoy and Dneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
ro,al....tos1sN1sI Totals. ~, q IS .

Hits-on James. 3 in ] innins. Of kahler.
in s innings on Mitchell. in 2 innings,
Of Dubuc. II in ID innings; or Reynolds :
in 32-3 innings. Two-base hits Dubuo.
Cobb Moriarty. LAjoe. Lcliyelt Three,oass
hits-Bush. Kavsnsgh Turner Sacrihce nit
Olson Stolen bases-Burns. Crawford, turner.
Johnston. L<ibold. First base on bals-Or
Dubuc. l. Of Reynolds, 4. OF Mitchell. ..
Left bases-Deuoit. I; Cleveland ~.
Struck out-By Dubuc. 2 by Reynolds, BY
Kahler, ,; by Mitchell, .. Time-2:p I'm
plres-Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

TVo-rsse Nits|Bol-hc QUINN. Nominees
Thrce-bAse hit-Doolan. Home rum Walsh
Sacrifice hii-Quinn. Double pays-Knabe
poolsn and SNacins Bridnell and H. Miller.
stolen base Duncan. First hsse on halls-ON
Groom. =. or Quinn. J. struck out By Groom
d. bv Quinn. > le', on bases -. Louis o.
Bslumors. g. Time IS. Umpifes-CNssck
and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
Federal League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN at Indianapolis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Kansas CITY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 4; Buffalo, o.
Kansas City, g: Pittsburgh. 5.
Baltimore. 3: ~. Louis, q.
Brooklyn VS.. Indianapolis train).
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. Pc. W. J.. Pc.
st. Louis. IL S .6s8 Indianap's.s 800
Baltimore q 4 .S82 Buffalo. IS Al.
Brooklyn q 1913 Kansas City 8 10 1913
Chicago . 8 500 Pittsburgh 3 10 .s3i
international League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 4: Buffalo, 3 40 inn).
Rochester. S: Jersey City, 9.
Montreal, 2; Providence. I.
INTERNATIONAL STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Newark - 3 700 Toronto. s g .i55
Baltimore. e. 8 S .615 Buffalo. ...5 All
Rochester. o 4 500 Providence. 4 9 400
Jersey City. 5 6 .455 Montreal. a I 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. 5 so p. NJ.
Giants W. Brooklyn.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Total, s,ssGljs Totals...-sil7e p $50

sBatted for Lavender in the seventh innins'
tEaft.d for Keating in the ninth innihB'
sBatted for label in the ninth inning
(. rnuis %
'.bicsgo ....... 0 II
Tvo-base hits-Snyder % Three base hi H.,
Zimmerman Home rum. Miller. Hts-On
Ta~ender 2 iu : innings off Pierce, In 20
inning: off label in l-S innings. sacrihoe
hits-Snvder. sweeney. Robinson Goode Sto,ch
hases-K eating. Bresnahan. Gather ~ DouoIe
Lascs-St Louis 4 chicago, 2. First base on
balls-On Robinson. .: off Pierce. g. strucS
out--Bv Lavender. z; By Robinson, = by IsDe''
. Cmpires-Eason and Quigley. Ilme-l'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

Sacrifice hits-HeckngNI. lohlnf ioos.
Vaughn. Sacrifice fies-E zimmerman ".
Zimmerman stolen bsses-Getz. Roach. Tire
has hits-Myers. Gilhooley Hits-un Brro,
in innings on Schacht, m innings
inrs First base on halls-ON Britton. :. ~
P,der 5 struck out--Bv Britton oy Bran
don. 2 Wild pltch-Brandon. Double pays
ana carl-trou First base on crrors-Nssark.
4. buffalo. !. Left on bases-Newars :. BG-
falo 5 Umpires-Mullen and Hallisan Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
GIANTS RISE IN LEAGUE
Matty Denies Rumor of Job in
St. Louis.

The game between Brooklyn and Now
York to-day will break the tie for third
place I'm the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
BUFFALO

.Batted for Britton in he seventh naas
tBatted for Bsder In the seventh inning iNon.
out when winning run was scored
x.,,,L 0Oi000 o.,
svf,aIo' . 0 ! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
TIC - VI VI ~"
BALTIMORE.
ST LOUIS

To,sis..3,ssg7i Totals o4c7l31
Baltimore 1902 3
Ct Louis .........0 % u q 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

r. r. A.. the well known good loser
rooted for the Superbas. John B. Foster
says that Adams is a better mascot than
the late Dick Hcnnessy.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
By GARDNER MACK.

The assertion has been made by per-
sons learned in biology that the in
FAINT phenom' Of the human species
familiar to almost every one, usually
shows a marked decline in it's ground
and lofty phenoming about the same
time 1t ceases to qualify as an infant.
Little Clarice, aged five, paints a Won
derful picture, showing a moon with
a section of its outer casing still wear
ing the effects Of blowout, rising over
messy bank, which differs from the
First National because it is done in
green. When Clarice is aged ten this
same class Of work becomes evidence
that she has been trying to dirty her
new frock again with those messy
water colors, which mother told her
never to touch. The thrilling soprano
notes that echo forth My Bonnie Lies
Over the Oshun," to the awed and
delighted family connection. of Perez.
aged six, are turned into an all-con-
quering peroration of Il wo-unt' when
Ferce has reached the Boy Scout age
and is presenting the negative side or
an argument with father in the matter
of polishing his shoes.
One might almost declare that the
conclusions reached by the scientists
who have given the subject study is
that the pathway OF such early bud
ding genius leads in later years but 10
the woodshed and a recumbent position
over papa's knee.
But science would never make a rec
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

The infant who got into the habit of
phenoming when it wanted to deadbeat
some disagreeable task, and kept 1t up
on reaching greater age, only to be pun
ished therefor. then decided it was no
use at all as an aid TO more peaceful
living, and stopped trying altogether by
the time it was sent out to get its first
job. That is one of the reasons why as
cooks modern girls first try to qualify
SO well in the maXiXe.
When one Of these extraordinary in
fantS takes its genius seriously and
practices it after the audience has de-
parted, the result will be something
really out Of the general run when the
child grows up. Sometimes the most
inconsequential thing brings about this
result. A boy or girl will pursue a
hobby with such earneStnes3 that in the
coulsC of time it becomes second nature
with them, and they get his name in the
papers thereby. The gift of a canary
or a box of tools or even a dog might
have that effect.
Dog An Investigator.
case in point where a dog figured
largely is that of young Edith Luckett,
who came on the stage at the Columbia
TEeater last week as leading woman for
Chauncey Olcott, before audiences that
were literally packed with people who
knew her as a golden-haired angel child
anu Tic COilpdIlIOIi VI
large shaggy dog. Edith Luckett's Gcg
was os important a part of her infancy
as her dress or her yellow hair. And
the earnest nature of that dog was
more or less an example to young
Edith of such force that she has carried
it through her life.
The dog was an investigator. a
searCher for truth. He would so any
where and do anything that he thought
would teach him something. Little
Edith always followed him. And moth
ing on earth would turn that dog from
pursuing his Investigations to the end,
once he was started. In fact, 1t was
the habit of research on the part of
the dog that resulted in his untinely
end.
In studying, through personal appli-
cation. the nutritiV" value Of a sausage,
he failed to take into account the
delcterious effect of a large quantity Of
stryChnine which the sausage contained.
Edith Luckett was born in Washing
ton. None of her people had ever been
connected with the stage. Her brother,
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
To Show Real Pictures
Of Battles in Europe

Prof. Nevil Monroe Hopkins will talk
tomorrow afternoon, at 4:40 o'clock. at
the Belasco Theater. on What I Saw
Of the War" Prof Hopkins will tell
in story and picture of his recent ex-
perienCes in Russia, France. Germany
and Belgium. His story will be Of un-
usual interest, in that ii is unique, he
being one of the very few who was
at the front In the firing line in Red
Cross service and who aided in car
rying the wounded from the field
The proceeds of the lecture will be
sent to aid in relieving the suffering
among the noncombatants of Belgium
Many prominent people who are help
ing in this splendid work are showing
much interest in the lecture, and there
will be in the audience representatives
from the diplomatic, army, navy. and
social circles
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
TODAY'S PROGRAMS.

Schumann's melody. "Traumerei. ar
RANGED by Arthur Maxwell; Chopin S
! Military Polonaise;" a selection from
! Meyerbeer's "LAfricaine;" Rossini's s
overture. Italians in Algiers;" a duet
for flute and clarinet from Herb4rt's
Il Encore" Athertons rcverie, Ned
ra," and selections from Eyslcr' S
"Prettv Little Widow" are included in
the orchestral program at the Cosmos
Theater today, at which other attrac-
tions also will be presented.
Today's concerts, from TO 1920 o. n1.
at the Casino will feature an excellent
orchestral offering, with other attrac-
tons.
At Moore's Garden Theater today TIE
chief attraction will be The Lure Of
the Yukon" by Rex Beach. Additional
features include a keystone farce com
edy, other film features, and concert
by the Garden Symphony Orchestra
An excellent and varied program OF
photoplays will be shown at Crandalls
Thester today the main attraction be-
ing Klaw & Erlanger production. The
Road TO Yesterday" In addition to the
film features there will be recitals Of
Prof. Green's orchestra.
VIII O. the Wisp," a filmization of
the Hidely-resd story. will be shown st
Moore's Strand Theater to1ay. supple
mentarv features include views Of Eu-
ropes war, keystone comedy, other film
attractions and a concert by the Strand
Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

ord with such running broad jumps at
conclusion. No infants hands were
ever soiled in pasting label as a
pbenom. on itself. 1t was the grown
folks that did it. The little streaks Of
genius that the infants show are prac-
tically all that breaks the monotony Of
their being an infant The result is
that these things stand out When the
school age arrives, the parents discover
with some concern that their darings
are but types of a species of animal
which pretty well infests the earth and
has even learned to keep itself af1oat
on the waters over the earth.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Burton Holmes Booklet.

An unusually pretty and instructive
booklet has been issued by Burton
Holmes This season. giving some
facts regarding his series of ten trav-
elogues to be given at the Columbia
Theater Sunday evenings ard Mon
day afternoons beginning November
20 and ending December 81.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Actors to Sell Flowers.

The Poll Players will hold a re-
ceptiOn between and 6 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon at Oehmler' )
flower shop. where the feminine por-
lion Of the company will sell flowers
and the men will wrap them UP and
run errands, the proceeds to go to
the Fed Cross war fund.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

Joseph Luckett. was manager Of the
Columbia Theater, it is true, but his
dealings were with the front of the
house, and not with the stage.
1t was when Little Edith was a very
small child that Frank Metzerott pre-
sented her with the shaggy dog. One
day in pursuing an investigatian in
the matter of cat, the do~ burst into
the Columbia Theater just a few feet
behind the investigated
A few feet behind him was Edith.
There were actors and actresses in the
theater rehearsing. They made much
OF the little girl and the dog, and she,
IN IN turn, was overcome with the fascina-
ton of the strange sight before her
The result was that she and the dog
became frequent visitors at the thea
ter
After that when anybody stumbled
over something in the auditorium or on
the stage or in the balconies, or the
fly galleries or the dressing rooms. ten
chances to one it would turn out to be
Edith and the dog.