davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
PENN PLAYS BADLY,
BUT WINS ITS GAME
Gettysburg Unable to Stop
Long Marches Down
the Field.
lRu relerraph TO The TrIbuno.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-In spite of
atrocious fumbling, which cost them at
least two touchdowns, the University
Of Pennsylvania football team defeated
Gettysburg College to-day by a score
of IA to 0 before a crowd of 5000 per
sons.
The Red and Blue made two touch
downs, one just at the close of the
third period and the other shortly be-
fore the fourth quarter ended.
For the first touchdown Pennsyl-
vania marched down the field for .6O
yards. The ball changed hands twice
during this march, on account Of FUN
bles. but every time Pennsylvania fun
bled Gettysburg obliged by returning
the ball on 3 tumble, and from the 70
yard line the Quskers continued their
march for touchdown in three plays
Moffitt made yards in two plunges
and Hughes, on a double pass, sprinted
around the end for II yards and a
score. The last score was due largely
to the entrance Of Merrill at quarter
back and the return of Mofhtt.
1t required 16 plays for Pennsyl-
yania to make this last touchdown. The
Red and Blue suffered heavy penalties,
bat Merrill saved them from losing the
ball on downs by two sensational runs,
one for % and the other for Is yards.
Merrill made the score, but Mofitt did
most Of the heavy rushing.
Merrill proved to be by far the best
of the three quarterbAeks used. MOf-
fit was easily the best line plunger,
but he had a tendency to hurdle and
tumble badly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
Beats Maine Eleven in
Way to Lend Encourage
ment for the Future.
LIE GORE SHINES IN
BLUE BACKFIELD
Forward Passes Serve to Ad-
vance the Ball Many Yards
and Open Way, to Scores.
[Ry Telsrraph tol 80 TriBune.


New Haven, Sept. 2G.--7With a fast
running .backfsld and q line which
exceeded expectations, Yale opened It's
football season here. this afternoon,
with 20 TO 0 victory over Maine Uni
yersity.
Last fall the orOno players held the
Blue to q seorelesS tie, but the visitors
were up against q far different propo-
sition to-day, and Yale never was in
danger of being scored on.
Yale lost no time in getting into the
Maine forwards and the. irst touch
down came on the eighth play. Wilson
caught the kickoff and passed the ball
to Church, who ran 70 midheld. lie
tumble, and got TO Names 50-yRrd
line. Smashing attacks by Ainsworth
and Knowles finally resulted in the lat
! ter jamming his way over for touch
! down. lie Gore kicked an easy goal.
Shortly after this Wilson passed to
Lc Gore on the run, the latter shoot
ing the ball on a forward pass to Hig-
ginbotham, who went over for another
L tally. lie Gore failed ut the goal.
Near the end of the first period an
other series Of forward passes took
the bali down the field rapidly to the
Maine goal, and the first play of the
second period landed Talbot across
the line with the final touchdown. LIE
Gore kicked the goal
During the second half the play
vas nearer the centre of the field, with
Yale giving all its play a thorough
try-out and sacrificing scoring oppor-
tunities to experimenting.
The work Of the Yale backs was the
feature of the game, the play of the
suFGhanded and Aeet-footed veterans,
Wilson, Ainsworth and Knowles, de-
monstrating the fact that the Blue will
not lack for capable men,
The line played low, charged briskly
and showed up well on the at
tack. II stopped the Maine offence
short, but this was partly on account
of the fact that the visitors had little
concerted attack in critical moments.
Yale uncovered series of delayed
pass plays and short forward passes
that had the Maine men completely at
sea and the men handled the ball in
mid-season form. Only a couple of
fumbles occurred. Neither side did
much kicking. Maine made first down
q couple of times. Injuries were few,
Kirke being the only man forced to re-
tire-with a bad shoulder.
Yale suffered severely by penalties
losing some fifty yards for offside play
Near the close Of the game Maine tried
three forward passes, two of which
were successful in netting short gains
: lie Gore, the sensational player on
( the freshman team last fall, stood out
/ for Yale, his all around work in plung'
ing. running and kicking making him
certain of being one Of the stars thi!
In the Blue line Wiley, Talbot, Hig
ginbotham and sheldon showed up well
and II is probable Hinksy will make
no radical changes in the near future.
Near the end Of the second period IL
Gore tried a goal from the tield, tht
ball striking q player on the back ant
shooting squarely between the posts
Il did not count.
The line-up and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
Leads Easily in Americas
League Batting Aver
age List.
JACKSON PRESSES
COLLINS FOR PLACE
Birdie Cree, Best of Yankees,
Drops a Little In the List
for the Week.

After a poor start, Ty Cobb prona-
ises TO end this season in . blaze Of
glory. He seems certain TO top his
league in. hitting, for he nov has .
wide margin over ell competitors. Last
week found him stiH sprinting, and he
raised his batting mark from .3T3 -
.3sl.
Eddie Collins, his nearest rival, he'd
a bit Of a slump and fell from $40 10
344. Collins is in danger Of losing
second place, as Joe Jackson is just
four points behind him.
Dick Hoblitzell, the reformed Red,
although slowly dropping back, Is GER
tain to quit the year with q hne aver
age. His mark Is .33e. Iris Speaker
until this year has always been the
batting leader of the Boston club, and
nc is anxious to retain his place. He
gained two points last week, and is
now just eight points behind Hoblit-
cell.
Birdie Cree, best batter of the Yam
KEGS, dropped to 800. Frank Baker "a
not doing anything at all in the hit
ting line Just now, but that is no indi-
cation Of what he will do in the worlds
series. His present mark is $40.
The following figures are compiled
from official sources, as published IN
the various cities of the league, by
the Moreland News Bureau, and in
elude the records Of players who have
taken part in games up to and includ-
ing September "a:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
LEADING TEN RUN GETTERS.
MANUAL STARTS WELL
Opens Football Season by De
feating Stuyvesant High.

Manual Training High School opened
its football season yesterday by de-
feating StuyvesanU High School, at
Suburban Oval, Brooklyn, by score of
10 to 0. The Manhattan lads were
forced to trail from the opening quar-
ter. but fought hard all the way.
Manual scored its first touchdown
in the opening period as a result of
blocked kick on the 30-yard line by
Hinch, the big guard. On the ensuing
p!Sy the speedy Caminez, on a criss-
cross play, went around right end for
= touchdown.
Soon after the beginning of the third
quarter Maurer was compelled to punt,
Titus getting the ball on Manuals %
yard line. Titus continued his aggres-
sive work by skirting the left wing for
a run of ffty-ive yards. A delayed
pass, Egan to Weller, which netted
inirty-fYe yards, and short rushes by
Titus and Egan, allowed the latter to
so over for the second score. Egan
kicked the goal
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
LAFAYETTE A WINNER
Forward Pass Proves a Puzzle
to Delaware College.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

taston, Penn, Sept. 26.-Lafayette
,oshed the football season to-day with
victory over Delaware State College
the score Of Al to 0. The play OF
~ lafayette team was 3 revelation
AZ this time Of the year. 1t spoke
seqaehtly Of the ability of Lafayette's
5sE eoaeh, Wilmer Crowell, to make a
sslendable football combination out OF
amer unpromising material.
a me score was not so One-5ided as
1s score indicates. Lafayette did not
I9se On easy time with its opponents.
-ost Of the game was a struggle near
-is-neld and the scoring was alto
ts.hsr on long plays, when the Maroon
ssa White got within striking distance
the goal line.
l9e hrtt touchdown was made by a
ppsshmsn, Toll, a recruit from the West
.eladelphia High School. lie blocked
losWesd pass, recovered it and ran
3efos Tor O touchdown. The next
1oqehdOWns were made on long
ilNaro passes. Lafayette used this
ssy most effectively throughout the
The line.up.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
NORRIS ELEVEN
WINS FIRST GAME
Meany's Goal from Field De"
feats Flushing High in Hard"
Fought Contest.

Morris High School opened the inter
scholastic football season in this city
by defeating the eleven Of Flushing
High School at Manhattan Field yes
terday afternoon. The score was to
O. and. as the score would indicate, was
hard fought. The Maroon won because
II uncovered q smashing, driving attack
in the first period before Flushing
found itself. 81.
After his bsckfeld, led in their march
down the field by the brilliant Erwig,
had advanced the ball within kicking
distance. Meany was called back to
make his try for a goal from the field.
Taking a perfect pass from Trainer,
Meaney sent the leather spinning over
the bar for the only score Of the game.
NJ ..nrn fnllnu,a.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

-BrtCkley, 4; ROLLINS, :. Goalb
from tOuchdowns-Hard 9; Sweetser, =.
Goals from feld-McKinlock. substitutes
CIIaTyard, Wcatherhead for Coolidge, X.
curtis for Trumbull, Weston for Pennock,
BiRelow for Soucy, Underwood for Withlng-
ton. Sweetser for Morgan, Smith for Hard
WICK Watson fOI Logan, Douglass Tor Brad
leo Rollins for Brickley, McKtnloch for
Mahan; CBates) Davis for Talbot, Boyd for
swift. Johnson for Harding. Shattuck for
Sbattuck TImms for Clifford Clifford for
Timms. Referee-N A. Tufts. OF Brown.
i'mpire-E. O. HapgoOd. OF Brown. Lines
man-G V. Brown. Boston A. A. Time
Quarters OF IL minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
DARTMOUTH STARTS WELL
Defeats Mass. Aggies with End
Runs and Line Smashing.
Lpy TeleEraph 70 The Tribune.

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 26.-Dartmouth
defeated the Massachusetts, "Aggies" in
the opening football game Of the sea-
son this afternoon. The final score was
20 to 6. Dartmouth registered four
touchdowns and a safety. while the
"Aggies" scored two drop kicks,
The first quarter ended with the "Ag-
Ries" 8 and Dartmouth Q. Dartmouth
came back in the second quarter and
made l3 points. Dartmouth used line
smashes and end runs entirely, and
was slow and fumbled frequently.
Cavauaugh was not pleased with the
showing made by his team, but Arthur
y. Bricks, the coach of the "Aggies, "
Said that the Dartmouth varsity gave
more promise Of q winner than did the
eleven of 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
Harvard Sn1OtherS Bates
Using Many Substitutes

Bates gained little on its line plung-
in game, but because of four success
full forward passes made four first
down, during the game. Late in the
match Butler made a pass to Deweyer,
who gained 35 yards, to Harvard's 30
y-rd mar, but here the Crimson de-
fence was solid, and a try for field
goal never even started.
The play of Hal Jard's veteran bac:-
. d in the first half was brilliantly
fast, but the line from tackle to tackle
did not make a strong impression.
Tho Imam follows.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
EVEN FOE CHEER
FOOTBALL RUN
THy Telegraph to The Trlbune. !

Carlisle, Penn, Sept. 26.--In the
game between Maryland and Dickin-
SON here to-day Twigg; of Maryland,
made a retreat, which his opponents
hailed as mastery. He seized the ball
as it slipped from the arms of one of
the Dickinson halfbacks and dsrted
for the goal line.
Twigg brushed aside all opposition
and was not downed until he had run
fifty yards, but it was the Dickinson
rooters who cheered his dash, for he
had carried the ball toward his own
goal line.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

Referee-W. S. Langford. Trinity. I'm
pire--Mr. Palmer, Yale. Linesman-A w.
TaBgart. Rochester. Time Of game-FOur
D-mnute periods
Touchd0wns--Pennsyly MofIitt. Aer-
rill Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!; Carteri l.
SubstitutiOns - Pennsylvania: Matthews
for MOfitt, BGllou for Irwin, Avery for
Hughes, Mofitt for Matthews, Tucker for
MurdoclS Hopkins for Setback, Rockefeller
for Jones' Merrill for BallOu, DorlZas for
Russell. Hughes for Avery, Vreeland for
Hopkins, Witherow for Harris, Pepper for
5ournsay Jones for Mohitt. Gettysburg;
Marks for Mccullough.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

io0chdown- Brown. Goal from touchdown
.hooou. Goal from field-Tlbbott. Safety
feakmann. Foster for Hogg. Charles for
"a Ebersladt for Click Law for Tibbott'
s,ltue for Driggs. Eddy FOR BOland. r.
lenkmann for DOlittle. Rutgers, Il. White
Todd, Martin for Seller, Austin for
steher. Referee-Pendletou Of BowdOln.
supire-Carl Williams. OF Pennsylvania.
5t.a linesmsR-Hatch. Of Williams. Time
fgiods Of ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
Union, 15; St. Lawrence, o.

Schenectady, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Union
College opened the football season to-,
day In defeating st. Lawrence by .
score of rs to 0. A safety in the first
period netted the first two points, while
two touchdowns by Girling in the third
and fourth periods made up the total
Girling and Stoller were the stars
for Union and Chiffon stood out for
st. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
LEADING TEN RUN GETTERs.
EASY GAME FOR BROWN
Defeats Norwich by a Free
Use of Open Play.

Providence, Sept. 26.--Brown opened
the football season here to-day In de-
fcating the Norwich University eleven
by a score of "a TO 8.
The home players showed TO advan-
tage in the open style of game, making
many long gains on the forward pass
end end runs.
Murphy and Clark, who alternated at
quarterback for Brown, were the stars.
their open field running being brilliant.
Gordan, at right halfback. also put up
q good game, making field goal from
the 35-yard live.
fnIlotus.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
Ihe lineup;

i,'S p psoEn,s--Toll Kennedy. Brown. Max
.sasss.S Diamond, Furry. Goals from
llyloF ~. yaas1held i5l Substitutes
Cockr., = Diamond, L.erch for Brown.
E6stSlte teI TOLL Thomas for Woodward.
He6sa y tof Kennedy, Kline for Kelley.
hlfisss Kline Pardee for d. Diamond,
DSsr,ss tof Pardee. GaynOr for Cochran !;
H3s5ss Mitchell for Pepper, Odnai for
litttr 1lelit for LoOHiis. RofeTee.-gll- .
liatrn.,. Umpiro--Mo7fat, Princeton.
4alford, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOT HaIIOck, VIII
kinson To- Young, Johnson for Crafts,
S-ryksy r0r lohHsog, RedtOrd for Mcleod.
Mcleod FOR Miller.
E.terre--T -Thorue. Columbia. Umpire
For Rhode Island, Collett. TriIhty. Head
Iiursmuu--D Davis. Wesleyan '97. l.inesman
tira, r-- Wallace. Rhode Island, tDg Rhode
Island. Iimc--S and minute quRters,
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
NO SCORE AT FOOTBALL
Wesleyan and Rhode Island
State Teams Well Matched.
Iny TeIegraph 70 &c Tribune. ]

Middletown, Conn, Sept. 26.-- Wes-
lcyan and Rhode Island State College
PLAYED to a scoreless tie this afternoon
in the opening game of the season on
Andrus Field. The game was devoid
of features, the ball seesawing back
and forth during the entire game.
r-t H.. -, Foliau,a.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
summary follow:

ToUcbdowns-KnowIes Higginbotham, Iai-
boit Goals from touChdowns-Le Gore ~
STbstItute-Krieger for Klrkc. Referee[Mor-
ice Pennsylvania. Umpire-Fultz' brown;
Head llnesman-Okeson. iehlgh' 4H"e VI
periods-Seveu minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
me line-up foIlows:

Touchdowns-Chandler. Murphy. Gordon,
Goals from tcuchdowns-GOrdou 90. Goal
Clark for Murphy, Ward for sprague. Wade
for Ward. Saxton for Chandler, Donovan Tor
Ormsbee Bailey for Maxwell, NorerosF foe
Fraser. GOttshalI for Stan, Hincks for Nc
Bee stan for Mitchell. Teets for FarnuEl.
Murphy for Clark. Brown for Murphy. DuT-
sin FOR Brown, Booth foT Gottshaii. Nor
wich Unive sty: Snow for Murphy, Hardy
Tor Whitaker Bartlett for Viano. Dockier
Tor Anderson. Tteferoe-F. S. Bergin. Prince
Ton. Umpire--W 5. Connell, Tufts. Head
linesman--F J. Hoey.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
Soccer Football To- day.

The soccer football programme to-
day includes an important fixture be-
tween the BrooklynS, winners Of the
National Challenge Cup, and the West
HudsOns, former champions Of the Ma
tional Football League, on the grounds
Of the latter at Harrison, N. ]. The
Clan AcDonalds will play the Rangers
at Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
AnslsvoOd Country Club.

ali,ses. tsfie finishing Up. won the
1issesI 1andic2p veFUuS bogey at the
',ltts unity Club yesterday. while
- p ~, finishing ] Up, led In
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

TouchdOWns-Egan. Camlnez. Goal from
touchdown Egan. Suhstitutes-Manual: Wei
Ter for Goldman, Goldberg for Eckhoh, Saiue
Weller. MagiI for Berry. Referee-Georg"
Beavers, Army. Umpir,-h Farrier Dart
mouth Heed Inssman--bT. v. Aldrdge.
syracuse Time VI Quarters-Ten minutes
each,
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
s.lsIARDs AND RoWLING.

2aiibg All~s. atiliard q POoi
l1l4 kfTa Repaigo -
llae MARI BroA ~
gnlG1 eRnRFe ~
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

Republicans who want . victory IN
November must vote for Hlnman and
against Barnes tO-mOrrowsf
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

TouchdOWnB GlFllng (2l. substitutes -
Union, Dubois for jenkins, Beaver LOT hose-
crsnz Anderson for Byron, Rockwell for
Wood. Gardener for Price. RefeIee-hlsely'
Umpire-MilleF. Head linesAa1-oTout
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

Field goal Meany. Reteree-Ai + raIrLs., ILL.,
Dartmouth. umpire-FarTant, Fordhain' LH"e
OF perlods--Eight minutes each
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

Rsferee-AuTphy. Of Brown. Umpire
MaoGTath, OF the Boston Athletic Association.
T.-ne OF ouaTters-Tsn minutlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS.
Zion Sunday School Names Heads
and Teachers.

Officers and teachers of Zion bapts'
sunday school, have been elected as
follows: Superintendent. Z. Is. Walker
assistants. Mrs NJ l.. White and W. X.
Cameron: secretary, Miss Bessie DAVIS;
assistant Mrs. Estelle Brown: treasur-
err. Richard Watts; superintendent OF
departnents. respectively, adult de-
partmeut Mrs. Sadie r Henson; Junior
department :. u. Matthews: inter-
mediate department Richard Chairman;
primary department. b. K. Sydnor; be-
ginners, department. Mrs. Susie Brax-
ton: cradle department. Mrs. Frances
Ellis: assistant, Mrs. Estelle Brown;
SUPERINTENDENT of home department.
Mrs Maggie Johnson. librarian. Will
liam HUrd: assistants. John Willis and
Miss Genevieve Turner: pianist. Miss
Homezelle Walker: assistants, Miss
Louise Howard and Miss Mabel Gas
kins: preceotor. J. II. Smiler: assistants,
Robert Anderson and Miss Louise
Howard. ushers: Mrs. Elizabeth Ander-
SON. Mrs Carrie Holmes. John johnson,
Wilbur smith. Henry Newman. John
Oliver: delegates to Baptist Sunday
School Union. r p. Sydnor. NJ. Chea-
than John Oliver. Rev. Benjamin Wes-
tray. Miss Luella Briles and Mrs. Eliza
beth Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
STUDYING CITY's ALLEYS.
Roy E. Haynes Preparing Data for
Condemnation Action.

A comprehensive study of conditions
prevailing in Washington's inhabited al
leys is being made by Roy +. Haynes.
secretary Of the board for the condemna-
ton Of insanitary buildings.
The purpose of the investigation is to
ascertain which alleys should be first
eliminated in the event Congress passes
the citizens bill for wiping out the CAPT
tails slums. This measure directs that
one-tenth Of the inhabited alleys shall he
condemned each year. and the Commits
sioners will order that the most INSANE
tary Of the lot shall be the first to go.
Mr. Haynes is arranging photo
graphic display OF alley houses and In
habitants and collecting data as to living
conditions generally In the city's slums.
He expects to conclude the work late in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
DELANO FOR FEDERAL
BANK RESERVE BOARD
Name Of Chicago Republican Sent to
Senate-Little Opposition
Expected.

President Wilson today completed the
membership Of the federal reserve board
by sending to the Senate the nomination
of Frederic A. Delano of Chicago. 1t is
expected the nomination will be acted
upon promptly by the Senate. Mr.. De-
lano is republican and was high
ly regarded by President Taft, who
selected him for membership on
the industrial commission. President
Wilson later approving the selection. Mr..
Deiano is now member Of the commits.
sion and has done work there that has
attracted attention of high officials of the
administration. Mr.. Delano is well known
in western business circles He is presi-
dent of the Monon railroad, and was at
one time president Of the Wabash rail-
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Little Opposition Expected.

President Wilson proceeded with care
IN making the selection. He had in mind
number of men who were found not to
be qualified under the provisions of the
federal reserve act, and some of them
We're identified with concerns that in
sured opposition in the Senate The ad-
ministration does not look for any serious
fight upon Mr.. Delano, who was confirmed
by that body as member Of the indus
trial commission.
The expected confirmation Of Mr.. War
burg and Mr.. Delano will complete the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
qArluSEr lElalIS
Columbia.

Last nights audience at the Columbia
hesitated an instant before according the
usual welcome to \. II. Van Buren, SO
successfully had he disguised his youth
in the gray goatee and gold trimmed
glasses of the senator in the play of that
name
II has been-never mind how many dec
ades-since Authors Lloyd and Rosenfeld
came to Washington to study its national
life and to procure local color for their
play which was later produced here by
the veteran actor William II. Crane. The
play bill of that date announced, llme.
the present" The same line had its
place on last nights program. and the
fact that every incident was up-to-date
seems to offer convincing resistance 10
the platitude that men change with
changing times.
For while the dress fashions showed
Sits instead of bustles the human docu-
ment'' contrast between an honest states
man and a lobbying wire-puller was as
obviously current as in those way-bacA
years when the play made its first sue
cess.
The plot concerns a claim against the
government which Silas Denman mas
been trying to get before Congress. His
fight for justice has been checked by so
many sessions of rebuffs and delays that
the first act finds the claimant much
abused old man who is only saved from
despair by the fopefulness of his daugh-
ter 1t is Senator Rivers interest in this
attractive young daughter which FORCES
the first link IN chain of incidents that
lead to the final passing of the bill and
to the triumph of justice, love and honor,
over the playing of politics and other
dubious processes which make up the
shadows of the play. AS Senator Han
nibal Rivers. Mr.. Van Buren, sustained
the excellence of portrayal which Column
bia audiences expect of him, and Dorothy
Bernard was equally good as the viva
ciously maneuvering Mrs. Hillary.
George W. Barber. as the claimant. and
John NJ Kline, as Isaiah Sharpless, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

The annual state convention of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians of Mary
land will be held in Frostburg. August
IL. IS and 49, At the same time the
ladies' auxiliary to the Hibernians Will
hold its annual session in Frostburg.
An interest computing machine has
been invented by a Hungarian. The In
strument ig said to be comparatively sim
pie and inexpensive. It is about the size
Of a watch. On setting the hands at the
proper positions on the dial, the amount
Of interest in each case is indicated on
the face Of the instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

attraction yesterday was Jane Gray in u
Elimination Of the comedy drama, THE
Little Gray Lady" many scenes Of which
were photographed In this city. 1t was
staged under the personal direction Of
Daniel Frohman, and played by the Fa-
nous Players Company. As an extra at
traction every day. a Mary Pickford pro-
duction, when she appeared with the
famous .Biograph Company. will be
shown. The Garden Orchestra plays mu-
steal Accomplishments.