davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Miss Beatrice Prentice,
Who Is The Lure Heroine
Little Actress Says She Actual
ly Lives the Part She
Portrays.

Playing the part Of Sylvia Jones,
the girl in 1.-THE Lure" which Is being
presented at the Shubert Theatre this
week, does not mean just acting it"
To Beatrice Prentice, 1t goes much
deeper than that, and she gives the
hundreds that see the white slave
play the characterization as she be-
lieves the thousands OF unfortunate
girls who arc ensnared into the loath
some traffic feel It, She declares that
every minute she Is on the stage 1T is
as if It were happenings In real life,
and that she were facing the terrify-
ing problems as written by George
Scarborough.
Far removed from the realm of
stagedorn was Miss Prentice when
seen In her dressing room last night.
In fact, II II were not for the cos
tunes hanging conveniently on the
wall, the trunk and makeup table
one would be led to believe that one
were anywhere but IN the dressing
room Of the "star" Of The Lure"
Sewing was the important occupa-
ton of Miss Prentice when inter
rupted, and after greetings were ex-
changed she asked Il She might con-
tinue her work with the needle.
iFlII Is very dDtOltyG lOA ~'Aioo = hNAA
tice, for not only does she play the
part of girl on the stage, but she
Is little more than that IN real life,
and overlooking with enthusiasm.
How she became q member Of the
theatrical profession is still some
what of O. puzzle to the little star OF
1.-THE Lure" She asserts that as
youngster she never thought Of the
stage as q career, and was not stage
struck, as so many hundreds are. In
fact, she declares that the only play
acting" she ever did when school
girl was to come home after seeing
some posters that took her fancy and
"act them out" for her father.
Miss Prentice has been playing
SYLVIA Jones in 1.-THE Lure" since last
September, and says that the part is
now very dear 10 her. Work does
not come into the question when she
Is playing in this particular play, for
she asserts that she likes this part
probably better than any she has ever
interpreted.
When speaking Of the second act
Miss Prentice becomes very enthusi-
astic. and says that she never re-
members seeing or playing in so
strong an act as this, excepting when
the original version was being pre-
scented. That the original version was
much better than the present employ
nent agency substitute Is her opin-
ion, and she says It was with the
deepest of regret that she saw the
play mutilated. because a few people
objected TO the truths that this act
told.
The dramatic possibilities are
greatly lessened by this change in
the second act. says Miss Prentice,
and the real point Of the play is al
most lost.
In her recital OF the play Miss
Prentice was bubbling over with en-
thusiasm, and almost forgot her sew
ing in the excitement. That her whole
soul Is in the production was clearly
evident.
Miss Prentice has been on the stage
for the past seven seasons. and In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
BABY DANCER IS
HIT At KEENEY'S

Rutan's Song Birds, two grown
men and n boy of ten years and
girl of five, who is about the cutest
parsonage seen on a local stage in
many moons, carry off the top honors
on Keeneys bill for the latter half
of the week. Little Miss Rutan, who
is about as large as u big china doll
and just as dainty. Is q natural CO.
medicine and wins her audience right
from the start.
Second in point of merit on the bill
is "Raymonde?" The question mark
is well used for "Rayrnonde?" keeps
you guessing right to the finish OF
the act whether a male or female per-
son Is performing. A duet sung by
the one person, in which both high
alto and deep baritone voices are
used, adds to the mystery.
Dressed in full dress male costume,
but with the figure and face of
woman. "Raymonde?" with curly,
close-cropped hair, makes you think
1T is a man. But you are not salts
fled, especially the women, and when,
after finishing the duet, 'Raymonde?"
pulls on the closely cropped wig and
lets mass of long black hair fall
down on her" shoulders, the women
a. eAAo tiANAltiltt tNtleiAlils
told you II was a woman" But their
JOY is short-rved, for "Raymonde?"
whips off the long haired wig and
then it is seen that "she" is really
he 1T is one Of the best acts seen
in a long time
O'Boyle and Brazil have an eceen-
trlc dancing sketch that is brand new,
While Cliff Bailey does some wonder
full balancing stunts with ordinary
flour barrels. The Five Musical
Nosses, an act that has been in vaude-
Vile for considerable time. was pleas
ing.
Burns and Jones, In song and
dance sketch, produced some novel
ties in the dancing line that went
well. Harry Morse and company, in
a Down East sketch, got a lot of
laughs. Wesley's trained seals closed
the bill, which, as whole, is one of
the best Keeney's has shown since its
opening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

that time has played In Newark
twice before, once with Robert Edeson
in 1.-THE Call OF the North,'' and again
with Rose Stahl in maggie Pepper -
in which piece she played Maggie
little niece.
When sixteen Years old, Miss Prem
tee made her debut on the profes
sional stage and this Is her seventh
season in the theatrical world. one
need not ask the little star of the
white slave play if she likes the life
Of an actress, for her very actions
tell palmer than words that to her
the stage means all the joys aud
sorrows Of life and the occurrences
OF the great outer world are as
nothing compared to the little dbl
culties and trials in the little world
of make-belieFe.
Like MANY other youngsters, Miss
Prentice acknowledges that she once
wrote crazy plays and then re-
hearsed and eostumed them with her
little chums,
York city. but asserts that a first
night there Is one of the most
dreaded ordeals to her
Returning again to the subject
nearest her heart. THE Lure the
little star said that after long re-
hearslng In New York the entire
company jumped to California, where
the company opened in San Francisco
and started to work its way back
east by small jumps. When the show
first opened 1t was playing the origi-
nal version. but Miss Prentice said
that the police stopped them after
several performances. and then came
tho employment aAency substitute
Small cities tafe greatly TO The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Lines to a Dictionary.

words by Webster. Arrangement
by us.)
Webster, why should soil
My lily hands with toll,
Considering all the toll that you nave
done?
All that I have to do
Is pick up words from you
And 1T them In their places, one by
From A to 2 the work ana words are
thine;
All that do IN fair or cloudy
weather,
Is hook them up together.
Here Il word and there q word, and
range them all In linei
With here which and there what,
And over yonder, like as not,
A wherefore following q whether
The only work / do
Is think up thoughts 10 write words
tot
Idly l loaf along,
Merely inventlng themes for prose or
song,
And all the words, old top, owe TO
you!
From the treasures that you keep
Piled In a glittering heap.
pick my pearls and string them in
u row,
With here Il thus, and there a 80,
And many q came, and went and go,
With ands and IFS that sparkle, glance
and glow.
Webster, the only work you've left
for me TO do
Is match these words, ana chase
Each one into Its place
! merely think up thoughts to write
words to.
Don Marquis In New York Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
COMEDY RULES
At WASHINGTON

Comedy is n large factor on the
program at the Washington Theatre
for the last three days OF the present
week. Heading the list of attractions
Is u novel comedy act which is pre-
sented by the Kealey Brothers. They
offer q varied entertainment in their
act.
A comedy-farce, entitled THE VIII
lain sim Pursued Her" takes an i'm
portant position on phe bill. The
sketch Is enacted by a company of
five persons. A comedy singing and
talking sldt is the vehicle in which
Jarvis and Harrison appear to ad-
vantage.
\ clever musical act, including
piano and vocal selections, is given
by Miller and Iachett. Singing,
talking and dancing are included In
the Offering OF Honey and Jean Fa-
Der. Rose Berry appears with credit
in a pianologue. High grade motion
pictures complete the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
NEW YORK THEATRES

KEENEY's THIRD AvENUR-vaude-
Vile.
LIBERTY-"Sari." (operetta.)
LITTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sbaw,s
The Philanderer"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday night
"a Pair Of Skies"
LYCEUM--"The Land of promisn >,
(Comedy)
LYRIC--Blanche Ring in when Claua,a
Smiles" tFarce.)
MANHATTAN OPERA HousE.--"rha
Christian (Photoplay.)
MAXINE ELLIoTT-"Help Wanted. i"
Comedy
MINERS PEoPLE--"Taxi Girls
MINERS BRONX-Burlesque
MURRAY HILL-Ben WEIGH Hehravo
comedian, "Cupids Love Pill
NEW "wednesday nlght
maids of Athens" - ~
PARK--"The Drug Terror, photo.
play.)
PHILLIPs-"Alma, wo wohnst Du,"
PLAYHoUsE-"Things That Count
MISUNDERSTANDING Wednesday night
marrying Money" (Comedy.)
RoYAL-"The Clever Woman"
SHUBERT--"A Thousand Years Ago.
(Comedy,)
sPOONERs--"He Fell In Love with His
Wife"
THIRrX-NINTH STREET--"Too Msnv
Cooks" Comedy
vITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and other
photoplays.
WALLACk's-Cyril Maude In "Grumpy y
iComedy)
WEBER's-"The Gangsters." (photo-
playa
WEST END-"The Gangstersn
WINTER GARDEN--"whirl OF the
World" Musical comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

ACADEMY-"The Wrong Way"
ASToR-"Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
(Comedy.)
BELAsoo-"The Secret"
BooTH-Guy Bates Post in "omar. the
Tentmaker."
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"The Modcap
Duchess"
CAsINo-"High links" (Muslcal com
edy.l
coHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter"
cOIUMBIA-"Honeym Girls"
coMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
CoHT-"Peg O. My Heart" Comedy
EDEN MUsEE--New waxworks
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com.
edy.)
EMPIRE--"Legend of LeonOra." Com
edy.1
FoRTy-EIGHTH STREET - To-day"
(Drama.)
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET THEATRE
"The Midnight Girl" (Musical com
edy.)
FULToN-"The Misleading Lady"
CAIETY-"Along Came Ruth" New
GARRICK-"smashin the Vice Trust"
(Photoplay.l
GRAND OPERA HOUsE--"Nearly Mar
RED" (Farce.)
GLoBE-''The Queen OF the Movies"
Musical shoU)
BAMMERsTEIN's ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"The Drug
Terror" (Photoplay)
uARRIs-"Rule of Three" Comedy
HIPPoDROME - America" (Musical
spectacle.l
HUDsoN-Margaret Anglin. in Shakes
peprean plays.
KNICKEBBoCKER - Julian Eltinge,
THE Crinoline Girl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
MUSIC NOTES

Signor Arturo Nutinl, the famous
blind mus clan of this city, will give a
Lenten recital in Wallace Hall next
Wednesday evening. He will be as
sisted by Charles famine, tenor, and
j. Louis Miner and Sidney A Bald
win at the piano.
The patronesses will be Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Alling, Mrs. George W.
Baney, Mrs. James q. Barnet, Mrs S.
S. Battin, Mrs. George Beattie Mrs.
Lillian Beers. Mrs. Zachariah Belch-
er. Mrs. James Berry, Mrs. Il. j.
Book, Mrs. j. S. Bennett. Mrs. Will
am Burleigh, Mrs. Curtis r. Bur-
nett, Miss Ella Darlington. Mrs
Henry L. Colt. Mrs. David Crabb,
Mrs. T. A. Creden. Mrs Henry Lee
Duren. Mrs. John c. Eisele, Mrs
Herbert Farrow. Mrs. Ogden Fitz-
gerald. Mrs. A. L. Garrabrant, Mr.
Waldo c. Genung. Dr. Robert Giuli-
ana, Mrs. Robert Giullana. Mrs. A.
II. Goeller. Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs.
GRAY Mrs. A. V. Hamburg,
Mrs. Willard I. Hamilton. Mrs. John
X. Hardin, Mrs. Chester r.. HoaF,
Miss Ruth Hopson. Mrs. James W.
Howard, Mrs. Ralph w. Hyatt, Mrs.
J. S. Isidor. Mrs. Arthur Jeffreys.
Mrs. r, c. Jenkinson, Mrs. William
Keepers. Mrs. John F. Kruger. Mrs.
A. Lambert Mrs. Alexander Lelong,
Mr. Alexander Lelong. Mrs. Jesse
D. Lippincott. Mrs. Arthur MacKie
Mrs. J. Louis MINER. Miss Rose
Nichols. Mrs Victor Personnel. Mrs.
Louis Plaut, DR.. +. M. Plummer,
Mrs. Mortimer Remington. Mrs. +.
Edsall Riley. Dr. Edsall Riley, Mrs.
William $. Roe. DR.. Charles Rosen-
wasser. Mrs. Abraham Rothschild,
Mrs Arthur Sanford, Mrs. James
Seymour. IT.. Mrs. James Seymour,
sr Mrs. Samuel Shugard. Mrs. Will
lam Silbereysen. Mrs. Frederick
Smith. IT.. Mrs +. A. Sterling. Mrs.
jay Ten Eyck. Judge Ten Eyck. Mrs.
s. r. Townley, Mrs. Van Keuren.
Miss Marian Van Wagenen, Mrs.
Robert Walsh, DR.. II. J. t. Wall
hauser. Mrs, +. S. Whitehead, Mrs.
Henry Young. jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

less night and cannot bring himself
to sign the death decree.
4 last and forlorn hope awaits
Rina. To the emperor she goes and
pleads for her brothers life. Napo-
leon peremptorily orders her from his
Office, and then, with one of those
sudden changes of heart SO charac-
teristic OF him, decorates her for her
bravery in delivering the important
message. Yet he refuses to pardon
Robert. even when Rina tells him Of
her relationship To LariVe.
That night Napoleon goes to the
tent OF Marshal LariVe and finds the
decree lying unsigned on his desk
''What" cries Napoleon. You hest
tate? Your son is only a soldier!"
and the heartbroken marshal seizes
the quill and signs.
In the morning a little band of
soldiers led the figure of Captain
Robert Lariye between them. Mar
shal Larlye and Rtna staggered into
his arms for Il last embrace. And
then suddenly the emperor with his
escort, stepped Ia between them.
Taking the death decree from the
marshal, Napoleon calmly tears it
into bits aud losses it by the road
side.
"There is your command" says the
emperor. IF you want to die, go and
die for me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
He Knew Him.

Uncle William, who wasn't espe-
cially noted for his generosity, was
accosted in the village postoffice by
his shrewd little nephew namesal<e.
Say, uncle, this Is my birthday
Can't you give me s cents?"
Conscious of the amused gaze of
the onlookers Uncle William slowly
reached into his pocket. saying: 81
did have nickel. but" withdrawing
his hand, IT guess I haven't got 1t
now"
ooh. look again, uncle, said little
Willie, III you had one, you must
have 1t yet!"-Exchange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
CURTAIN
CALLS

Redford and Winchester, clever and
eccentric jugglers, have returned to
Proctor's Park Place Theatre, after q
successful 81, 000-mile tour OF the
world, including Germany, England,
France, India, Ceylon. Australia, Fiji
Islands ano Honolulu. They are rec
ognized as most slillful and at the
same time most amusing jugglers.
As popular as they are in America,
they are said TO be no less so in other
parts of the world. While playing at
the Palace Theatre, London, they
We're complimented by command to
appear before the late King Edward,
of England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Week in Opera

THURSDAY p. m. Metropolitan Opera
House, der Rosenkayalier.' Cast
Hempel, ODER, Case, bornia. hatfield,
Goritz Reiss. Murphy. schlegel. Con
ductor. Hertz. 8 p. m, Century Opera
House, "Tiefand." S:1J q. M, Metro
politan Opera House "rosca." Cast Z;
Farrar. Braslau, Martin, Scott. Rossi,
Pini-Corsi. Conductor. PolaccO.
FRIDAYS y. m. METROPOLITAN Opera
House, "L'Amore MedIco" and "Made-
line" Cast l.: Bori. Alien. Crlstalli.
PINT Corsi, Rothier. De Segurola. Leon
hardt Bada. Ananian. Conductor. Tos-
canini Cast H.: Aida. Sparkes, Alt
house. De Seguroln. PM Gorsi. Con
ductor. Polacco. ) p. ~, Century Oprea
House "Tiefiand.p
SATURDAY. p. M. Metropolitan Opera
House. "orfeo ed Euridice." Cast:
Homer. Gadski. Sparkes. Case Conduc-
House "Tiefand." Z :45 p. m, Metro,
politan Opera House, "Lohengri rim"
Cast: Fremstad, Cher. Berger Goritz,
Witherspoon, Schlegel Conductor,
Hertz p. M. Century Opera House,
"cie1and"
MONDAYS P. m. Metropolitan Opera
rar, Gilly, Ananlan, Reiss. Conductor,
Polacco. p. m, Century Opera House,
Aida"
p. IN, Century Opera House,
"rle1and."
WEDNESDAY, p. m. Century Opera
House, "Tlefiand." p. m. Metropoli-
tan Opera House, La Gioconda." Cast:
Destinn. Homer, Duchene. Caruso, Anna
8 p. m, Century Opera House, "Iief-
land"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Lure. - said Miss Prentice, "and
whenever we play such cities th3
house is sold out invariably q week
in advance.
When the company moved 20 Los
Angeles. the police informed the man
agement that If the curtain was
raised the theatre would be rasded
and all in the cast placed under ar
rest" Indignantly exclaimed Miss
Prentice. "and so we had TO remain
idle because lot OF foolish people
didn't want to learn the truth"
Newark's audience came in for a
share Of compliments by the little
star, for she said that it seemed to
appreciate the lesson taught and re-
sponded heartily TO every effort Of
the players.
LANSING H. BEsSELLA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

4 motion picture of Pope Plus will
be shown during a travel talk on
Rome by E. NJ. Newman on Sunday
evening at Carnegie Hall, New York.
and Monday afternoon at the New
Amsterdam Theatre. Mr.. Newman
had the Pope's permission to take
views of the interior of the vatican,
with its art treasures, seldom before
photographed. Mr.. Newman will
show views OF imperial and modern
Rome, in addition to views of reli-
gious interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Miss Meniehelli Is one of the
younger members of the Kleine- Cines
Company. Like virtually all of this
company's actors. she is an Italian.
She received her dramatic education
in stock companies in Italy and
France. She had been very effective
In a large variety of roles. In For
France and Napoleon" she appears as
the sister of the hero of the story
Through her efforts Napoleon is ap-
prised of circumstances which enable
him to save her brother from
shameful death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
". Y. Concerts

p. m, Aeolian Hall, Joint
recital; Namara -Toye soprano, and
Royal Dadmun, baritone. S:15 o. m,
Carnegie Hall, Boston Symphony Or
chestra; soloist, Paderewskl
SATURDAY,: 80 p. M, Carnegie Hail,
Boston symphony Orchestra: solOist,
Paderewski. 3p. M, Aeolian Hall, piano
recital, Harold Bauer. S:15 p. M, Aeo-
liam Hall, Joint recital, Nine. Buckhout,
soprano; Tollefsen Trio. $40 p. m,
Carnegie Hall, concert for benefit OF
Hungarian Relief Society; soloist, jar
KubeliE, pianist. and Edmund Burke
Irish baritone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
NEWARK THEATRES

NEwARK"The Christian"
nnes a
sHUBERT-"The
0 1 / p IN
p.
of
o IN
D. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

May Robson
bed actress
The Clever Woman" at the shubert Theatre:
Il in of
he
nan woman of sixty remember
can of I mea WOMAN BUTTERFLY-
much higher she controls her brood
tally than the father The almost obsolete
lines you quote from the play are own seemed
sary to steer both husband realization
words In article this column March THE Clever
The question Of heFsdiy seems to be poematica today
or the mother2
the mother daughters from the father Another is that the
st1 another theory is that all which
For believe
the
nay horse breeding The result of his observations may be
= and intellect from their mothers"
other germs
have But when
mental and emotional
by the results obtained baih why2 If that brute
manifest will or to constitute character And If you deny that
brute has intellect deny that distinguish
make choice of the motives which
The fact that brute
menary vestge of it. has med the belief
intellect altogether And this presumption
thrown out by scbopnSeue And wbot lends hi, h SO m % @
is the fact that
the fact
en OF DECEPTION is only when we reach the stage of
the animal kingdom that we come upon clothes and-mass
Illustrations drawn history
for seeming departures from the rule
OF what incalculable neglected
of eugenic
duits1 dol
"A in
It udesa
he the
In the
OF
be the
q
the indulgence OF their craving admired"
q
of
of
evil,
only
that finally able condition
md
to she
i AVA the n of
the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Inadequate.

First Charity Visitor-How did you
find poor Mrs. Holcomb?
Second Charity Visitor 49, Nearly
frozen.
First Charity Visltor-Nearly fro
zen? | thought st. Andrews Helping
Hand Society sent her lot OF clothes?
Second Charity VisltOr-It did; and
she mad them all on--seven peekaboo
waists and four slit skirts.-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
:" Mouie Actress Who Got
Her Stage Training in Italy
For Napoleon and France"
Kleine- Cines.

Napoleon ......... George Cattaueo
Capt. Robert Larive (son of Marshal
LariYe) ............ Anthony Novelli
Rina Larlve (sister OF Robertl
Pima Menichelli
Marshal Larive Philip Maieroni
Nine. de Longueville. Giovanni Con
Zales
Jean Poirer Augusta Mastripletri
Nine. Poirer $50. Ida Carloni Tall
(Foster parents OF Robert aud Rina.(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

THE Conspiracy" great four-reel
photo drama, Is the feature at the
new Majestic Theatre during the
three last days OF this week.
Besides this moving picture there
are number of splendid vaudeville
acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Final arrangements are being COM
pleted for the testimonial to the en-
ployes of the Washington Theatre to
be given at that playhouse Sunday
night, March 90, through the courtesy
of Manager otto +. Neu. Ten high
grade vaudeville acts have been ar
ranged for the evening. The commit
tee In charge of the affair is headed
by Stage Manager II. A. Wen2el and
Advertising Agent Roy Baker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
GRANITE HIGH TEAM
UNDER BIG EXPENSE

Financially bringing out-of-towa tonm TO
tho Granite high school 10 not profitable Tho
cSpenso OF bringing the Cedar City basketonll
tonm coat tho students si53. while the money
Slla75.
hard practice held in tho gymnasium Ycs-
terdoy and the plsyers stnrtcd IN with now do
termination. they yet have a chance for the
championship. The Farmers viii play the L. D.
g. U, team tomorrow ovonins At 1880. II tho L.
ID 8. U. team loseS Granite will hayo q chance for
the championship in tho following way: ornntte
must defeat tho l.. D. S. U. and then tho Salt
Lake high school. Thin Is a roundabout wny. but
account OF playing on thoir own floor
When Granite met theso two teams earlier in
tho they were handicapped account OF
being unfamiliar with the floors Tho Descrct
gymnasium floor. on which tho gamo with tho
l., d. g. u. played 10 thcm and
not until tho last halt did thoy find tho basket.
Tho hiGn school floor also 70 them and
much smaller thnn tho to which they woro
accustomed and they much bowildered.