davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
ny ERNEST POLLARD.

Apparently not liking the Idea of
having Ash trust upon them Tor de-
sert. the Richmond Colts pounced upon
with vengeance n certain Mr.. Herring.
VINO was sent to the mound III the
frai frame yesterday after ,an at
the Broad street lot In an effort 10
rescue the falling Giantiets, and pro-
ceeded to hammer his offerings until
they had secured almost Il safncient
number OF talises to spell defeat Tor
Manager Mugsy MeGraw's fanntgans.
In fact, the bombardment did NOT cease
until the aforesaid Mr.. Herring had
been sailed down in enc corner OF the
visitors doghouse, from waieh he had
emerged brief period before. ex-
claiming Here's where | shine.
Colts Bexin Hitting.
With the score standing 10 To T.
favortng the New Workers. in the
ninth inning, the Colts began 70 con-
rect safely with the sphere. Ryan
sent an easy one down third pase
line and romped across arst base De
fore the ball arrived. Loan was given
free transportation to the initial cor
ner. and "Dollie'' Gray. who was sent
IN 10 bat for Ramey, singled Il left
ne;d. ssrditpg Ryan home. Doc New :
ton popped up to Priest. and Berger
took one OF Harrings speedy ones. on
his leg. filing the bases. Loan ana
f;eay scored when snyder slammed one
to center for safety. Bunting his ore
10 over. who headed berger OF at
the plate .trncie John" kaiey fheh
came firth and banged one 20 the ont
field Tor d. hit. and snyder taiitea' Inc
rra,scrbs ended after Bresrahan SIN
r.ed. sending Bunting home with the
nftt1 run ~ the inning. Schauer was
,ssn SEM 10 the rescue o. the Ss4anS-
les and Ryan who came up Tor ths
s~eors time IN the inning. proceeded
70 wifi wildly three times In sue
eessior.
while the scors stood 10 to IN
favor OF She Northern visitors the
fe,ts gave the GIANT DAISIES tne sea-
~ their lsv4s. " hen the locals be
60. r. land on tho pill look or dis
trass even lowered over the race OF
.Hayps. Mike Doniia. whose smile rs
his almost constant companion.
Cuban paSsics Locals-
Fer .he erst six innings the Colts
we.~ rowerless at the hands of Pal
fae~o. the nsneteen-year -oio boy. VINO
sells from this Island OF Cuba rms
vo9rSstar uncerked an assortment ot
heaaers that kept the locals guessing
,srcsrhou. the six frames during
bteb he faced them. Only three hits
we've secured or mis- delivery. ne
,egir~d In favor OF Westerwick, VINO
2nveeeesed to display his Inability 10
locate the rubber.
He started off bad by walking Ra-
,ev Rresnahan followed with a long
~ to Mike Donlin. but Ryan came
forth ard sent one to the outer gar
arn for a safety. Loan walked, ming
me bases. Ramsey then hit an easy
are TO the third baseman and Loan
WAS thrown out at second.
Berxer Empties Bases.
with the bases drunk, Berger, the
yanrv.ter who Is making such a ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
OUTFIT
SECURES REVENGE
ALBEMARLE YOUTH PROVES PuZ-
ZLE TO VIRGINIA
HATTERS.

tsWcial to The Richmond yirginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April 10.
Beaten twice last year by Virginia,
Princeton came back strong today.
downing the Southerners, 10 to 4.
For five innings the game was nip and
tuck, but after that the Tiger bata-
men got busy and bombarded the yir-
ginia twirlers. Hoyt and Reed, secur-
ing triples, and Wood and Bolton
doubles billy" Wood, an Albemarie
youth. was in the box for Princeton
and proved puzzle TO all except
StrickleX-- Virginia third hsscrrarr.
who made three hits. one triple
Pretty catches were made by Paschail
and Guy for Virginia, and Hoyt for
Princeton. Word fielded In great form
Score by innings. r., III. r..
Princeton ...... 0oi OIL 240--10 IL 3
Virginia ....s.. 020 100 100 s Z
Batteries: Wood and Wall; NeR.
James and Green.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
Manager Ryan's Colts
Give New York Giants Scare
Begin Hitting Sphere In Final Frame and Pitcher Herring Is
Driven to Doghouse- Schauer Hats Slaughter

vorab!e impression with Manager Ray
Ryan. came up to the plato with his
trusty willow and pasted one up against
the RICH. field fence and the bases
were emptied. Berger did not stop un-
til he reached third base. The Colts
scored only In the seventh and ninth
frames
Jap" Shipe. who worked the open
ing four innings for Richmond was
in good form and allowed the visi
tors only three hits during this per
.od. He retired at the end OF the
fourth In favor OF PaIney, who, al
though not as effective as hls pre-
decessor. he displayed good control
Sandy Peg, the popular fielder.
who guarded the left garden last sea
son fer the Colts, accompanied the
squad Of New Workers here, but had
little opportunity TO show what he
could do. Only one fly was knock ed
to him. and he took that one in with
the usual ease. He connected safely
with the ball once out of four trips
TO the rubber.
Jim Thorpe. the big Indian athlete,
who Is fast being developed into n
hall player by Manager Mugsy Nc
Graw. was also here. bu, did not dis
play anything extraordinary. Mike
Donitn. who Joined the Giant team a
few days ago to become a pinch
hitter. demonstrated his prowess as
an emergency batter by landing on
three when hits meant runs
Berger and Ryan were the only Rich
monders to connect safely with the
bali twice, one of the formers be-
Ing q three-base hit.
: Following IS the tabuiatsd score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE r., r.. & T
RAILROAD.

Commencing April 18th trains ar
rive Byrd Street Station. daily. Ia L,
Nj. instead of 6:25: 1910 night instead
of 1885; arrive Main Street station
1915 +. NJ. instead of lI;1f; 1885
night, instead OF 1850.
Commencing April 18th trains leave
Byrd Street Station $40 A. NJ. instead
of SEQ: leave Main Street Station. EOS
A. NJ. instead of 5.45; $50 A. M instead
OF 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
WASHINGTON HERE
FOR GAME TO-DAY
By "F1OP''

Germany Scliaefcr and his
hand of Washington second-strin-
men VIII this afternoon invade
Broad Street park and attempt to
take the 'S.,afps of Manager Ray
Ryan's hopefuIs. According To
word received from Manager
Clarke Griffith, DIR. Yancey Ayres
will hurl the entire game against
his erstwhiie teammates.
While the Colts wish the doc
tor all the luck in the world and
hope that heAwiil be retained by
the Old Fox this season. they will
endeayor To- land ON a few of his
benders. Bonnie Spencer. the
former Petersburg center fielder,
will play for the Senators.
Mcintyre. Griffin or Strain will
work in the box for the Colts,
while Manager Ryan will prob
ably do a portion of the recciv-
ing The Washington bunch will
lineup i'm the following manner:
AcnSta, right field.
II. Smith, left field.
Spencer, center field.
Schaefer. first base.
Gcdeon, second base.
w. Smith, shortsfor.
Williams. catcher.
Meusel, third base.
Ayres, pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
YALE VICTORIOUS
OVER CATHOLICS
Mt. ST. JOSEPH PUT UP HARD
FIGHT AGAINST OLD
ELI

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
NORFOLK, VA, April '1o.--Car-
ntsh's clever stick work and base run
ming in the fifth helped Yale to score
victory today over Mt St Joseph,
although clearly outbatted by the
Marylanders The final score was II
to g.
A bleak wind swept the field. the
thermometer lowered around the
freezing point and as a result the
pitchers We're wild. and the fielding
ragged and uncertain
Score by innings: r.
Mt. St Joseph. -. 600 040 320-- 9
Yale .,..,....s... 900 074 0ls-- 10
Observation-Disclosures, Lnbrook and
Boyle and Morgan; Way, Carl Stevens
and Gill and Nudge and Hunter.
Time, 1885. Attendance, 500. Em-
pire, Clark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
NEW PLAYERS En-
ROUTE To RICHMOND

According to = telegram received
last night by Manager Ray Ryan.
Edwards. shortstop. and Pitcher
Sloan. who were recently, purchased
from Birmingham. left yesterday for
Richmond. They are expected to ar
rive in the city this morning.
There is plenty Of room for i'm
provement ON the pitching staff. but
it Is hardly probable that Edwards
will be stationed In short Held. Ryan
IL showing good form In this posi-
ton, and as long a. he continues this
showing he will>stay, says Manager
Ryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
WASHINGTON AND LEE
AGAIN DOWNS LEH|GH
GENERALS TAKE SECOND CON-
SEGUTIyE GAME FROM
NORTHERNERS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA. April l0.--wash-
ington and Lee captured the second
game from Lehigh today by a score OF
II 10 {. The Generals early in the
game got the lead by punching hits.
Lehigh tied the score In the fifth, but
went to pieces in the sixth and Wash
ington and Lee scored six runs. Lee
high got in some good work In the
ninth and made three runs. Colville,
Young and Domaine featured hitting
for Washington and Lee
Score by innings: r. HI r.
Lehigh 49,. 100 40 Oo3- I r
W. and L.. cog 0es 01s-- II IL 2
Batteries-Light and Lees: Carson.
Lille and Donahue- Umpire, Ortiz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
Juniors Victorious.

St Andrews Juniors started the
season yesterday by defeating fine
Church Hill Giants, 3 to Z, The bat
ting Of stanshury and Owens for ST
Andrews. who hit the pill when hits
meant runs. and of Sloane for Church
Hill, Were the features. Sloane pitched
winning ball until the eighth inning
st. Andrews would like a game with
any team with players between the
ages of fourteen to sixteen years. Call
Madison 64S4
Score by inninGx r. H. e
st. Andrews -. geo loo 14T--l3 Is
Church Hin 49,. 001 $50 2lo-- IL /
Batteries: Stanshury and Owens
Sloane and and Gallagher.
Two-base hits-Owens. 2; TiIler
Dunn. 2. Bowen, Morrissette. Sloane
2. Three-base hits--Stansbury, Sloane
Base on balls-0ff Stausbury. 4; off
Sloane. s. Struck out--Stanbury. g.
Sloane. s. Umpire-Mr. Chittum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

Grinith's YanniganS are here to-
day.
DR.. Yancey Wyatt Ayres is with
them. and will pitch against his for
mer teammates.
The bunch is under the leadership
OF Germany" Ehaefer.
The Cuban youngster, Palmero.
who pitched five innings for. the
Giants yesterday. IL only nineteen
years OF age. He has lot of steam
and q big assortment of curves. He
had the Colts guessing.
westerwick, who succeeded him in
the sixth, didn't last but one inning.
Herring was driven back to the dog
house.
The amateur clubs open today the
1914 season. and the usual parade
and speechmaking will inaugurate
their opening.
Griffin will probably oppose the
Senators today.
The Giants didn't pull as many
tricks yesterday as they might have
done, but Mike Donlin and Jim
Thorpe cut up few pranks.
The Colts got mora runs two
innings than the Giants did in any
one inning. They secured four in
the seventh and FIVE In the ninth.
Tho largest number scored by the
Giants was three.
Sandy Piex could hardly be rec
ogntxed yesterday. His dive into
second base in the third inning was
sensational. He secured q single out
OF four trips to the plate.
Berger's three-bagger in the sew
enth was q beaut. but II almost was
a foul. The ball struck within two
the cause Of three runs.
Before the regular seasons begin
the Western Union will Anish INSTALL
ing tickers In nearly all OF the large
soda fountain stores Ia Richmond
These tickers viii give In reading
play BY play, and the score each In
ninf OF the games in the Virginia
state, National, American ana prob
ably the Federal leagues. The fans
who are not able to ret out to the
game can finN out how tho games ar.
going bx.A The ticker In the stores. TIE
tickers are Of the same Style ~ the
brokers' tinksr.-
Mayor Preston. Of BAltimore.. has
'AeclAra1 = holiday Sor Mo41av. Apra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
NEWS GLEAN|NCS FROM
BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES
Johnson Defeat. Bo.ton.

WASHINGTON. April 1o--The wash
ington Senators won q well played ex-
hibition game from the Boston Ma
tionals here this afternoon by to l.
Walter johnson pitched seven innings
for Washington and allowed four hits,
striking out seven men. Dick Rudolph
and Hub Perdue the visiting box mon,
were both batted hard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
PAillies oyrrioysa.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1o.--Every
member of the Philadelphia National
league club. from President Baker
down. was delighted Mt the news that
the kiliifer case had been won by
the Phillies. Had the decision been
otherwise. 1t would have seriously
crippled the team, which has already
lost some star players to the federals
Manager Doom said he was delight
ed at the decision as 1t saved the Phil
lies one OF its star players and one who
was badly needed by the team.
Kiliifer merely said that he was
tickled to death 40 have the decision
in his favor so thai he can remain with
the Philadelphia club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
.ROGERSON WINS
ANOTHER VICTORY

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
RLACKsBURG, VA, April 1a--with
Rogerson in the box and Gaines be-
hind tho bat. v. r. I. won the fourth
victory Of the week by defeating ST.
Johns college here today. to :.
While lacking sensational features
the game WAS closely contested and the
visitors gave the Techs hard fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
SNAPSHOTS FROM SPORTDOM
BY POLLY. -.

18th. the day when the Baltimore
Federals open up. 1t Is reported that
more than 49, fans will witness
the game and all the stands are ready
for them. All of the reserve seats
have been sold.
Manager LEGO Williams has received
a telegram from the team on Chicsa-
dee island telling him to cancel the
games between John Marshall High
school and the Chick adee island outfit,
which was to have been played yester-
day and today. This leaves the Mar
shallites without game for the East
err holidays.
"Chessie" Liebs. who was the first
player of the Roanoke Tigers to hear
the rattle Of the can. is a Richmon
boy. He Is a good catcher and with
q little more experience ought to
make the league. He will probably
get a job on one OF the simi-profession-
al clubs this season.
There will be another Newspaper
league formed again this season. All
the papers will have fast tearms and
the race this year will probably be
more interesting than ever before,
George Cowan umpired the game
yesterday behind the bat. He was a
little off on few balls. but his work
was fair
r. In recent statement President
Boatwright said he thought this sea-
son will probably be the most success
full the league ever had. There are a
few fans, however. who want to wait
and see how the equitable" schedule
works before expressing their opin.
ions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
Athletics Again Lose,

PHILADELPHIA. April lo-Enec-
tive pitching by cy Marshall and Joe
oeschegar. the latter from st. Nary's
college, California, gave the Philiies
their second victory Of the series over
the Athletics here today on the Ma
tional league grounds by a score of
s to /. Marshall. pitching the first
four innings, did not allow a hit The
phiiiies dubbed Brown and Plank hard
and timely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

BROOKLYN, April Io--The Dodgers
were defeated by a score OF to i
today by the International league
champions from Newark. Brooklyn
was lucky to escape . whitewash.
Enzman and Schacht, the Newark
pitchers, maintained complete mastery
over the big leaguers-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
Help Tourists and Each Other.

New England StudebAker dealers
have banded into formal association
to promote mutual welfare and 70 pro-
vide sygtematic service Tor the owners
OF l6tudebakor cars who may tour
the region Ia Tho SiiinIS1ef. Joseph H
Donovan, e&udebaker dlststhutor IN
Doaton, r president ss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

BALTIMORE, April lo--The Yankees
played the best ball OF any of the
major league teams seen here this sea-
son and defeated the Orioles this after
noon by the score of to o. The locals
also played finely. but they were no
match for their opponents, who gave
a midseason exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
CardinaIs Win.

ST. LOUIS, April lo,--The Cardinals
won the nth game OF the series to-
day and with 1t the series. The score
was 3 to 2, Griner slightly outpitched
Bill James. the Cardinals punching
their hits. The Browns had numerous
opportunities TO score but messed them
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

=
Score by innings: r.
Richmond 500. 0 0 o o q o 4 o 81 8
New York 49,. 2 0 0 2 8 0 8 . ITO
Summary: Two-base hits--Nowton,
Priest Three -base hits--Berger. Home
run--Johnson. Stolen bases-Thorpe.
Double plays--Dyer to wiltse. struck
out--By Paimero. 4: by 6hipe. i; by
Schaner. /: by Ramey, Q. Hit by pitch
er-Berger. 3; Ryan. Wild pitch--By
Paimero. 4: by Shaner. 1. Innings
pitched-By Shipe. 4; by Ramey. s; by
Palmero. 6; by Westerwick, /: by Her
ring. ia: by schaner. Is. Hits made
or Shipe, 8: OF RAmey. s; of Pal
nero, 8; on Westerwick. 2. of Herring.
s. on Schaner. 0. Umptre-Mr Cowan.
Time-1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

George Cowan umpired the game
yesterday behind the bat. He was n
little off on a few balls. but his work
was fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

Mayor Preston. Of BAltilnore,. has
AeclAxa1 4 hcllday fcr MoA1av, Arm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

The Colts got mora runs tn-twt
innings than the Giants did in any
one inning. They secured four II
the seventh and five in the ninth
Tho largest number scored by thu
Giants was three.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

SANDY" Piez could hardly be rec
ognized yesterday. His dive ints
second base in the third inning wa;
sensational. He secured single ou
OF four trips to the plate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

Berger's three Dagger in the sew
enth was q beaut. but It almost was
a foul The ball struck within two
inches OF the line. This swat was
the cause Of three runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11

The Giants didn't pull as many
tricks yesterday as they might have
done, but Mike Doniin and Jim
Thorpe cut up few pranks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
PULLMAN GETS NEWS EARLY

Through The wireless station at
the college Pullman people are given
an opportunity to learn the latest de-
yelopments in the United States
Mexican controversy at the earliest
possible moment. Early Tuesday
evening the station recorded the
news that United States marines and
blue jackets mad taken possession OF
Vera Cruz, The first movement of the
campaign against HUerta, also the
fact that four Americans lost their
lives in the mixup. An operator is
left in charge of the station until
midnight each night to catch the
messages which come within range Of
the station and the people eagerly
await the developments. The mes
sage relating the details Of the taking
of Vera Cruz was flashed to Fort
George Wright in Spokane, and was
plainly recorded at the local station.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
Finest Exhibit Ever Displayed West
of Chicago May Be Seen Free
at State College

If Caruso, Scotti, Marin, Melba,
Nordica, Schumann-Heink Hoffman,
and several others in their class
should all come to Pullman at the
same time and give concert every
body would naturally be interested
in the event and all would go to hear
them. Suppose, furthermore, that
this concert would be given free to
all every day for a couple Of weeks
and you have a parallel to what is
offered at the college in another
field of art.
What these great people men
toned are in the world of music to-
day, those men whose work is now
on exhibition at the parlors of Van
Doren Hall are in the world of art.
Through the efforts Of the TWEEN
tieth Century club the college has
row on exhibition what is very like
ly the finest collection of paintings
by modern American masters that
has ever been shown west of Chicago
and certainly never before has such
an exhibition been seen outside of
the large cities. The paintings
which were secured through the
American Federation of Art, Wash
ipgton, D. c., include the best work
of American artists of world renown,
all of whom have received gold med
ais at several international art expo
sitions at home and abroad. Many
have received foreign honors and at
least two are chevaliers Of the Lee
gion of Honor, France.
Following is the catalogue:
John W. Alexander-"P Primrose. )"
Frank w. Benson-"The Hill
side"
Emil Carlson - Wv in d h m
Church"
William NJ. Chase-"Still Life"
Colin Campbell Cooper-"Bowl-
ing Green"
Louise Cox-"Golden Locks"
Bruce Crane-"Springtime."
Ben Foster-"Hazy Moonrlse."
Charles w. Eaten-"Dunes at
Knocke."
Alexander Harrison-"The Sea-
shore"
Childe Hassam-"The Spanish
Ledge"
Leonard Ochtman-"Connecticut
Landscape"
Edw. w. Redfield-"The Old
Barn"
Gardner Symons-"Coast OF Cali
fornia."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
LAS YOU LIKE 1T"
FRIDAY EVENING
MASK and Dagger Club of College
VIII Present Shakespearean Play
in College Auditorium
Tonight

The best amateur theatrical fall
ent in the college will take part IN
the presentation Of Shakesnearo,s
comedy-drama, AS You Like It," st
the college auditorium tonight. The
cast has been thoroughly coached Inv
Miss Augusta A. Roziskey, which
TACT alone assures the success of the
attraction. Seats arc now on sale at
Watts Pharmacy at so cents each.
The cast of characters is as follows.
The Duke, Lee Lewis; Amiens. A. A.
Eustis; Jaques, Mark Brislawr;
oliver, Holt Guerin; Jaques de Bots.
Carl Engelbert; Orlando, Fred Del
kin; Adam, Hanrahan; William,
Achman; Touchstonc, Howard Han
bloom; CORN, Myron Strain; Silvius
r. E. Miller; First Lord. A. r.
Flagg; a forester, Spinning; Rosa
lind, Alma Prichard; Celia, Que
venue Mecklem; Phoebe, Irma Harri-
son; Audrey, Sophie Dollar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
TNENTY-SIX BID
ON CITY SUPPLIES

Twenty-six firms submitted bids
to the city council for furnishing the
pumps, water pipes. stand pipe, etc,
required for the $4,000 additions
and improvements to the municipal
water system which we're voted by
the citizens in recent special cleo
ton. Some of the bids included the
entire list of supplies for which bids
were asked, others included only
part of the supplies, while others
were on only one item. All the pro-
posals were turned over to the water
committee, who will meet in confer
ence with City Engineer Edwards,
tabulate the IDS, and recommend
the acceptance of the offers which
they find to be the lowest. The re-
port of the committee will be pre-
sented to the council at a special
n Getting called for that purpose next
Monday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
Eighth Annual May Music Festival
Under the Auspices of The State College Washington
PULLMAN, WASH.
May 9TH and Sth. 1914

May and
Reduced railway Washington
and Northern Idaho certificate
May 5h to Sth. Final limit May
iors the w. Gu l.
Special train leaves Spokane a. May
after evening of
The O-W. R. N. O Coax will be
evening this
The Following Choruses Participate in
Loee c Spokane of ]
deur
voices. Miss R. Wyle conductor.
Lewis ana Clark chorus o Spokane;
voices Mr.. W. p. Chrsty, conductor.
Spokane;
Mr.. c. Oin Rice,
Girls Glee Club Oakesdae high school, 25
May NJ Chase, conductor.
W. c. Club W. B. Strong, conductor.
Herbst, conductor.
W. S. Poiyhymnia Of
Strong.
SCHEDULE PROGRAMS
Thursday, May $3.50 College
chesa assisted by soos Professor w. B.
(Admission
Thursday 7th-S:15 D M The Sha-
lott by Benda; and Spinning Scene from Wagners
The Flying Dutchman" Wright
singing leading (Admis-
cents)
Friday, $3.50 p Choral visiting choruse
organizations.
will be of three numbers visiting
choruses combined. admission $1,000
SALE OF TICKETS
will !
mentioned 7
Pharmacy Saturday