davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
&T WO NEW PLAYS AND SPECTACLE TO BE seen
The Weeks New Attractions for New Yoks Iheaegoers.

actress. opening first in New York at
The star Theatre in Sir Henry Irvings
first visit to this country in 1888. she
was last seen in New York in October,
1910. when she gave the first Of two
lectures ON Shakcspeares Herones at
the Hudson Theatre.
The father of Miss Phyllis Nelson
Terry. Fred Terry. did not make his
first appearance ON the stage until he
was II. under the MANAGEMENT OF Sir
George Bancroft and Lady Bancroft at
the HuNmorket Theatre in a small part
in the play If Money" His first visit
to- his country was made in 1854. when
he supported Miss Fortescue on her
American tour. lIr same back to the
United States IN lNgJ with Sir John
Hare. In 1900 he joined the company of
SLr Henry Irving and Ellen Terry his
sister, at the LNceum Theatre in the
play IF OLIVIA" with his wife. Julia
Nelson. an actress Of great personal
charm and the mother of Miss Phyllis
Nelson Terry. with the exception Of a
more recent visit to the United States
In 1910 when he appeared at the knick-
erbocker Theatre in The Scarlet PIN
pcrnel" and Henry of Navarro" ne has
played almost exclusively in London
II is said that in her character
istics, her temperament and feel
ing Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry re-
scmbles her mother. Julia Nelson. Julia
Nelson WIS cousin OF the late Lily
Hanhur" with no expectation of acting
ON the stage, at the age Of IL she be-
came student AT the Royal Academy OF
Music, where she won gold medals and
scholarships. In 1857. when she was II
years old. she made her first appear
ance as an amateur in the musical pro-
fession. which she finally abandoned on
the advice Of the late Sir w. s. Gill
bert for the stage. Julia Nelson Terry
made her debut with Mary Anderson
in London. She came to America with
Sir John Hare in 1895, appearing at
Abhey's Theatre as Agnes in THE No
tor.uus Mrs t.hhsmith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.

The plays 10 be seen in the New York
theatres are Potash and Perlmutter"
AZ the Conan, Twin Beds" at the Full
ton. Tho Thiro Party" at the Shuhert.
"Pc" a. Ny Heart" ut the Manhat-
tan Opera House, "A Pair Of Skies
~ the Lpngacr", "On Trial" at the
GAMBLER. What Happened at 90" at the
Harris, The Dummy at the Hudson,
Too Many Cooks al the ThIrty-ninth
Street. Under Cover" at the Cort and
The High Cost of Loving" at the Re
public.
The musical plays are THE Follles "
1914" which is nearing its end at the
New Amsterdam Theatre; THE Pass
ing show Of l9ii :" at the Winter Garden
and Julia Sanderson in The Girl from
ttaL" at the kniCkerbockor Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30


IChE English musical comedies
that come here from IN" Gai"tN
l. and other theatres should he re-
viewed ny some college under
GRADUATE fre'hihdn preferred. rms -
not IN the least rehectl"n on the
literary or critical abilities Of the stu
cent A. matter 81 fa't the literary
'o!or OF MS contribution might DC much
'upet!"' l" "H'' comes from prol'S-
''onaiiN 'r''c'l c'r'l"s' ms enthusiasm
'ei'"'''! "o"'u I'VE ni"'h more SP"h-
ga" Wv "' "H'''"'" Nv
" pidSS Is "pI' /" pump up Tor the
ues'i 'p''"h "I 'n' 'harihS "l 'ulId
"dnu' rspn' inc aV'I'N OF N'hee l'ctI
"nu 'he Nouthful i"N"In,-- 81 IN" rest
-. wv Suul'H women III we 'fl from
cAh' h'Se are topics mat require
the burning arn"r ol youth Tor jh"lr
aP't '''"'''''' h''"'"- we l''''
vi d '"l''N "'l'''a pay ~ ""'I'r 'h'h
'no "''S, ''''',''""I''''' '''"."E ~ '"'
sHlPs WHEN 'n''e ~ sum i'I'h ~
h'e H"huerS"h S'"hu'n| o'I"r' 'n'
Iootll|h'S 10 sing 'nSl ~ u 'lrI,
NIuule aSed ana 'Np"r'n''d judgment
ny '''"'e ,"'n "''''''' '''h "''S 's
''uH''n a. i''NS P''N~'S9' ""' IH'N
snou'u 10, u"'"'''n' "n '"'n' no"
o'u were W "''' 'uu h"l'NN wien th'E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

was only equal to n thin reproduction
of Too Much Musia. d" when t cam"
tn the music for 'uh. Say" Y,t n"
had aiven their best numbers to several
foreign importat.ous notably TT.
Laughing Husband"
The old theory that the audience
should not he deceived ~ 20 the truth
in a play was knocked into cooked
hat so far 20 comedy was concerned
when George Conan made version of
Seven Keys to Baldpate." Mr.. Cohan
knows the stag" - we'll however. that
he is able 10 take such risks. At the
Cort Theatre on Wednesday the au-
dience was made to think for five-s Nths
Of Under Cover" that the hero was a
smugslcr. This impression was aided
10y tn" conduct n little pal tho IN
"vitahc companion ~ the thief from
"Rohor' Macair"" down
This little person gave evidence Of
feeling the greatest concern for his
safety. lie Jumped If chair moved.
ho was always looking uut Of windows
or behind doors. As a matter ~ fact.
being the associate ot revenue officer
engaged in an entirely legitimate effort
to locate dishonest employees, he was
not in Tho slightest danger Then why
did MONTY seem SO scared?
When the lrishman put into his CO.
nundrum that it harkcd like a dog he
was compelled To admit that It was only
done to make the answer harder. Then
NOnfy was put into Under Cover" only
to make the deception Of the audience
"a to the character of the detect We more
complete. Hore Mr. Megrue, who has
put 10 his credit a most promising play.
goes rather far In dnceiving his audi
ence. But tho audiences liked to he
fooled this way for thirty weeks m
Boston and II may hc that they will
enjoy the same thing here.
Lew Fields is worthy Of \ better me-
dunn for the display Of n : talents than
The High Cost Of Loving" which
Frank Mandel took for him from some
German original which would not he
eliminated in spite of the location IF
all tn" adventures in Western mctrop-
oils. The play AT the Republic Theatre
Is not very old probably So far as PLAYS
go, bur u is an interesting evidence of
the rap'dltY with which styles in drama
change. II would have been better for
"Cnder Cover" had it been acted last
season, When It was given in Boston
the public found within the Law" too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
DANCERS PLAN BENEFIT
FOR RED CROSS FUND
VIZ. md Mrs. Crane Head List 70
Appear September rS.

tn" Rcd Cross benefit fund will be 10.
orally augmented through the efforts "
the professional dancers of New York. ID
10y Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Crane. who are
planning benefit to he given Wedn, sday.
evening, september IL, at Brawnnr's. atop
the strand Theatre"
The entire r"Ccipts Of the evenings On.
tertainment will be- turned over to th.
general fund % the Red Cross
Representatives OF every nation are ~.
pected To be- present and the list o.!
paironesscs, which IL not yet complete,
Will include men and women prominent in
the social and public life of New York
Mr.. and Mrs Crane will give n sor.'s
Of exhibition ballroom dances and Mrs
Crane will appear in a solo dance. Ms,
Miriam Miner and Benton Groce n
the Castle House will appear in a spr a'
arrangement of the lulu fado Miss
Ruth Brown of the Adele COMPANY vii
sing.
Prominent professionals have ,olln'
toered their scrviccs for the benefit The
entire programme will be- completed In
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
AN ARISTOCRAT OF THE STAGE.
The History Jf pbyIli. NriIson-
Tcrry's FamiI,.

''FEN - tH"tN
In appearance Phyllis Nelson Terry.
while resembling her aunt. Ellen Terry.
IN height. in the range If her voice
and her smile. is regarded as the most
beautiful young actress in England. FL
len Terry's charms did not have the ad-
Vantage of personal beauty. George
Tyler will bring the nctrcs. here tn Is
winter.
tn" founder Of the Terry family Ben
jdmIn Terry an actor Of provincial eN-
pericncc, married Sarah Nerrett. They
travelled successfully with PLAYS uopu.
lar at that time, and occasionally gave
"A Snakes pearian performance The
had several children: charles Terry,
who was known as a stage manager, bur
less well as an actor George Terry
Whose talents We're confined TO the box
office Of the theatre. ana Fred Terry
the actor manager and father Of Phyllis
N"llsun-Tcrrv
The four daughters were Kate Terry,
Marion Terry. Florence Terry and Ellen
Terry the last daughter born to his
remarkable stage couple. The careers
OF all who became actors and actress =
are distinguished 10y success IN Shake
spearc. Kate Terry. who is now retired,
married the late Arthur Lewis 81"
mad, her first appearance on the stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

called 'The Wars of the World"
Arthur \o"gtln has again ARRANGED the
spectacle, william Wilson is the stage
manager, Manuel Klein has composed
new music and John Wilson as writ
ten The dialogue. A. Token Worm is
willing to tell this much about me new
show:
The Wars of the World is a series
of spectacular episodes Unlike other
iIppodromc productions II Is not d.
Nidod into three different parts. Il CON
tainS no story. T. has no suhtitlcs.
It j. conceived ON entirely new lines.
II porirays conflicts of the past and
present In the different parts of the
world and some which are met with in
everyday life. A ChOreographic syn.
thethis, entitled The Battle of the Elr-
ments,' will take the place of the ira
ditlonal ballet 1t begins in a prehis-
torlc way and in spite Of the cduca-
tlonal and historic value which is
claimed FOR # by the managcment
will not be over the heads Of the audi
enCe
There is no special circus part. but
circus acts and vaudeville spcciDltins
suitable for Introduction in different
places Of III" entertainment have been
intersper"cd to tit There Will be two
hundred more people on the stage than
We're USED in tie spectacle last year. In
addition To the usual liberal display Of
horses there is also supply Of ele
plants, camels, zohus, sacred cows,
donkeys and trained dogs. There will
he troupe Of genuine natives from
SIAM and last, but not least, Marcellne,
New Works favorIte clown, viii again
return TO the Hippodrome after an Alb
sence Of several Years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Elsie Ferguson Not in "I'he
Dragons Claw FuturlSt
Scenery at the Colonial


are a'u III New "iN' :" w mann y
iirady Win ms hleI"u''U'd '"'' - n''
the Only manager VIZ" VIII nave pay
OF New YORK rN..''nC. ,"'H S'1S'"
Narl'u p'''u'eS VI ~" '''' "'
De seen III TINS NJ" Un'."NI"n'"'
IL Is an interesting '"'' INA, !" SP,'
III wv" h'lou'a mas "i NV '"'" NV
VIII p' PaN'u ny "c'''S WIZ Sl'''"
fhSHsh win s'l"hE account
"A correspondent "''''S ~ "'Je'' 10
inc sentence we n'N', S"N '"' ""'
E'ri rom IAN "'H',''S H..SS ',',''', SUI
ana 'n"l wa '''"'' ia" ~ "'', -"
'ur''' ~ ,'e ,.p"', ~ '''T ~ P,,'',',''
o"'' III "' van '"''' '''"'
'''',' u'', - ,''' ,',,s'' n ' g,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.
what the Opening Season Their.
VIII Ofycr,

The Orpheum. having been rreshened
up during the summer season. will open
tomorrow afternoon with the larges,
subscription over booked In It's history.
So there are indications that this Will
be the most successful season the thea.
tire has ever had. Many executives
from the United Booking Offices Will be
present tomorrow to witness tho open.
ing programme. They are certain IN
have a good time. since the following
artists are to be seen: Mercedes, whose
wonderful performances on the plano
by psychi suggestion are famous
Fanny Brlce. whose Yiddsh delnea.
lions are Incompatible; Franklin Ar.
dell ~ The Sufragette." with his own
company; Diamond and Brennan In
Nifty Nonsense" as well as a numhe'
Of other well known vaudeville per.
formers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
The Novelties Of the Week

MONDAY - Gaiety Theatre:
"Cordelia Blossom" comedy
made from mis- book by George
Randolph ard Lillian Chester.
Alhambra Theatre: Opening of
he regular vaudeville season at
his theatre.
acknowledgment; an
nual spectacle The Wars Of the
World"
Lyceum Theatre: The Beauti-
full Adventure, comedy from
the French. with Ann Murdoch
and Charles Cherry in the lead
ing roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
THE NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK

klav A. Granger in association with
Joseph Brooks arc to present tomorrow
night at the Gaicty Theatre "Cordelia
Blossom" a play founded on the novel
Of the same name 10y George Randolph
Chester. Mr.. Chester, who made the
play in conjunction with his wife, has
used the popular characters in his story
The scenes shown are a room in lead
Ing hotel OF the city, the Mayors Of
ticc and a room in the Isis club Among
the actors to appear are Burr McIn-
tosh, who returns to the stage after
long absence; Louise Dresser and Jane
Grey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
what They Are 10 over This Sea-
son 10 Patrons.

Two of the leading theatres Of Brook
Ign chose to open their seasons with well
known and successful moving pictures.
At the Majestic Theatre tomorrow
afternoon the Paul i. Rainey Hunt pic
lures. which were shown a. the Casino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
WHERE TO DANCE IF ONE MUST

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Crane are still
m" leading dancers on the New York
Roof In the Jardin de Dansc, but there
are other well trained steppers to in
torpret the modern steps.
Dancing Will continue on the roof
Of the New Amsterdam Theatre even
after the I!egfeld Follios move on their
way at the beginning Of September,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Novelties From Abroad and
a New Play of Native Life
TO Be Acted Here

promising youth that she has been
tricked into thinking her cousin Andre
no longer cares for her. In her elev-
enth hour OF despair, while the bride
groom waits and the wedding guests as
semhle, she retreats to her tiny chateau
escorted by the fervtnt Andrc. who In
the emergency makes use Of the rail
road tickets that the bridegroom had
carefully purchased for the wedding
journey. Some Of the compartments in
the train are empty and andre feels
that he cannot allow HcIcnc to travel
unprotected, SO they make the journes
together. But finally on reaching the
chateau their perfectly laid plans 20
to pieces. HCicHc finds her fond old
grandmOther waiting for her The old
lady pardonably assumes that the hand
some young escort IL the brid, groom
and in her sarruous delight makes il
simply impossible either for him to ,ake
his departure or for them to set her
right. Later on they determine to tell
her, but 1t becomes increasingly diff
cult and II Is not until the explosive ar
rival Of the deserted bridegroom that
the grandmother learns her mistake"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

rhe Madison Square Garden has an
excellent dancing floor in the centre of
the large roof and there are profess
siunal dancers as we'll as plenty of
the other kind who take pleasure out of
the good floor and music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The Star Theatre will this week have
the Great Sensation as the second at
traction OF the season to Offer It's
patrons, who turned out as loyalty as
ever during the first week pain
Beach" and Hotel de Luxe" are the
two divisions of the programme this
week. and among the actors are Lydia
Jospy. Smith and Champion and other
popular burlesqucrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Charles Frohman will produce az the
Lyceum Theatre on next Saturday night
she Beautiful Adventure" the latest
comedy Of De Flers and Cavalllet, who
wrote Love Watches" The play was
the last to be discontinued in Paris
when the war broke out, George Eyer
ton wrote the English text. Mr. Froh-
me- 80" collected "A DISTINGUISHED quar-
let Of players for the leading roles
They ale Ann Murdoch, Charles Cherry,
Ernest Lawford and Mrs. Whlnen. This
II tho story OF the play az 1t comes from
no less authoritative office than Mr.
Frohman's:
The Beautiful Adventure grows out
OF the heartaches of little Hehne de
1resIdc, VINO discovers a few moments
before her wedding to a neat but IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

old fashioned. II : not in the least GER
tain that a public which has made the
acquaintance Of young Mr. Rci2orstein's
ION Trial" may not find Mr., Mcgrue's
play little old fashioned. There seems
nothing more promising for the future
success of tho play at the Cort Theatre
than the presence Of Mr. tuurtonay as
its hero. He seems quite the matinee
hero Of earlier days with his CurlS. his
slim figure and his erect carriage.
Then a man Of mystery he is bound
to fasoinaie those youn" women who
do 50 much lo make the success OF a
play in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

"Cabiria" will he seen AZ the De Kalh
Theatre tomorrow afternoon and con.
time until Labor Day This famona
picture play, long success at the Cloba
and the Knickerbocker theatres here
win be shown twice on sundays as well
as during the week.
The important offerings OF tn. rerp.
lar theatrical season. which begins o,
Labor Day. will he TO Day" Peg a
NV Heart" kitty MacKay." Helm
Wanted" "A Pair Of Skies" "Panthea"
aud within the Law as we'll as the
popular Broadway successes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Oscar iInmmerstein IL one Of tho
managers 70 think that tho interest in
tn" war is going To require that pie
%" shown To the public. 4 his really
beautiful opera house, therefore, he
VIII this week show THE Littlest
Rebel Edward pcplc's war drama,
which was seen at the Liberty Theatre.
There are said to he some wonderful
war scenes in the picture play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

for three months, are To he seen ,o,
a week.
on Labor Day the regular season VII,
begin with revival OF Within a.
Law" with Katherine Tower in m.
leading role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The Bushwick Theatre will this week
show on its programme such popular
performers as Nat Wills. Maud Lam.
bert and Ernest Ball. Conroy and His
Diving Models. as well as other artists
like Mrs. Gene Hughes. Julia Curtis
the Great Howard and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The Montauk Theatre will this year
depart from its usual custom NJ open.
ing on Labor Day and begin It's season
>1ext Saturday night in The Rule u
Three" This farce by Guy Bolton was
great success at the Harris Theatre.
Katherine Gray still plays the leading
role as delightfully."- as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

dancers OF the New York roof. WI. com
p'ctc their three months cngae,m"n,
with William Morris september IL ana
one week later viii enter upon 'h'jH-
Two weeks vaudeville engagement NlN
Martin Heck. They VIII appear IN a.
the vaudeville houses of the country
and will return to the Palace Theatre %
June. This will mark the second ape
poarance ~ the Cranes under MARTIN
Bcck's management. Tn" d'n'I'
played twelve weeks cnEaSc M m 'N
the Pacific coast in ;hc two vaudovNf
houses presenting the Beck attractions
in he West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Waiter Kingsley promlsrs H'lrF
scenery for the acts M the 'olon'
when that music hall opens its doors
ueNt week. Manager Bochcr' saw inc"
scenes in Paris at La C.Eale, one Of lAe
music halls that kept open in tn" sun
mpr. Ordinary scenic studios are dh'
familiar with this work and Mr.. Inrh'H
is LOOKING for a fuluriS, stage pln.eh
In describing these settings Mr.. b"'h'
ert says:
"Aly first impression was that ne
barber poles in the world had gon" "H 70
spree, The general tone of the tr'' '''
was orange. relieved with red, very warm
ana fiery. The second was cool, nr."-
blue picked ont with weird greens. Inv
third was the most startling OF an
lust "A furious splurge ~ yolloWs iI""
he lishtest canary to the deepest ''Nu
Don't get the idea that this was COW
merely with 'lch-rop. The &C."
stage was futurlst- wings fur7.-n'A-''
everything. I'm NO expert ON 90 81
schools of art, but | guess the genera,
trend was cubist, as jho co,orS seen
to form in tr.anglcS, Ike th' p.'-
glass in n Kaleidoscope. And IN" ."'''
pant of II was that after the e." 'h",
utcs il took you to gr. used % ."9
,hing it had a very valuthl" ihr'' ~
effect. All the tr!anglcs ANA ".'
seemed to bend inward ami '1I- "'
the effect of forussiug Whatever n' w.
PLAYING. l'Yfetd of nc.u- ~N'.I'N''
it stood o,I ,u,r a h.s,J -o, ,-.a'.
the sun '','r audiences W''r .''i
about it am each sr. -ol a "- ''''
every night | was there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
THE PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.

The New York Theatre will this
week show Lew Dockstader in Dan"
by Hal Reid. II Is a film play Of the
civil war. and many noted Generals
Of the time appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The Shuberts promise that the Hip-
podromc spectacle this year shall he
more elaborate than ever. 1t will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The picture version Of THE Lost
Parad SO" will hc acted at the Strand
Theatre this week. There VIII be
music, the topical review and other "
the pleasant features of the perform
auccs at IN" popular Strand Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Crane. star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

was only equal 10 n thin reproduction
of Too Much MusiA- a. when t cane
To the music for 'Oh. | Say" Y,t he
had aiven their best numbers to several
foreign importat.ous notably "Th
Laughing Husband"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08
THREE MEN DROWN
IN LAKE WICHITA.

Wichita Falls, Tex, June s.
Three men were drowned III Lake
Wichita near here, within the past
twenty-faur hours About midnight
Saturday night lunius F'reman was
drowned Frederick Scott and d. 7.
Minnick lost their lives yesterday
when they attempted to swim to
shore from their boat. Froman Was
one OF swimming party. All bodies,
but that OF Minniek have been re-
covered.
Froman was seen to disappear, but
Ter while his swimming eompan-
ions were not alarmed. They be
lieved he merely diYed and came to
the surface al some distance from
them, and that he y as not visible in
the scaut light OF Tie moon. Later
they became alarmed and sought
him His body was recovered BY
one of his companions diving.
The men who We're drowned yes
terday had padded out several
hundred yards from the shore in q
small boat, and attempted to swim
| back They failed to reach the
shore SCOTS body was recovered
by divers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-08
.H|LLsBOR0 IS DRUBBED
AGAIN BY THE LOCALS
" aNahachie Won Saturdays Game
by il Score of Eight to -Four
New Pitcher on
NoInd.

Five innings Of pretty ball and
then the "hlo@-up, 1t was good
game, however. that Saturday al
fair staged on YoaAum field between
Waxabachie and tll]sboro and Wax
ahaehie's team made the hearts of
fandom glad by demonstrating their
ability to win four genes ont OF six
in one week.
The score was 8 to A.
Two new players We're seen on the
diamond for Wa&ahachie. They were
Compere, a pitcher, aud Lowry, at
second base Minor injuries had
BisharooH ont Of the game so Tan
ner was switched from second to
third and With the exception OF one
time delded the territory where the
hot ones came i'll perfect form Low
~ on second also played pretty
game, only one error being ehalked
up against him Shaffer, who has
been playing the outiield, relieved
| Wylie behind the bat and played an
errorless game besides bringing in
one OF the runs,
In the sixth the Eilsboro pitchers
| went on the rocks, Bowman reliev-
ing Young who opened the game, In
/ the seventh Bowman was relieved by