davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Tiger Acquisition
Is Another Johnson

William Jacobson, who, accord
ing TO dispatches from the south,
has been purchased from the Chat
tanooga club for Detroit by Scout
Sam Kennedy is a big blond
Swede lie has plump, pink
checked face and staring blue
eyes, SO he was dubbed Baby
Doh" in CHATTANOOGA He Is a
strong clouter and fast man on
his feet for fellow Of his size
lie looks more like a pitcher than
an outfelder
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

ART ZANTOCH one Of the
4 young pitchers who took the
~ southern trip with the Tigers
IN 1918. and. then stuck with the CLUB
until mid-season. is now a winning
pitcher for the Denver club in the
western league, and a clever cartoon
ist for Denver paper.
Fam showed considerable ability as
an artist while south with the Tigers,
The newspapermen in the party be-
came interested in him and advised
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Birmingham Will Send Out Scout and
Not Depend On Majors for 1915 Team

ID IRMINGHAM Ala July Birmingham looking for a
Il II the proper be
ward announces that he will be up o scout
The high tension prevailing in the Of
Federas made the Birmingham
impossible
As the "A clubs
The Southern for $1,000 fat will
duty except TO md players Birmingham
tenon OF the largely the drafts for
next year
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Norman BrOOkes One of Best Members of the
iustaIasian Tennis Team, Is a Lef-Hander

are forced TO play that way so much
Probably the most notable south
Paw the United States has seen In
many years was Beals c. Wright, ma
tional champion In 1905.
Golfers who are right.handed nat
Lrally often drive left-handed Just as
baseball players who throw right
handed often hit left-handed. A right.
handed tennis player Is one because
he Is right handed by nature.
Professional teachers urge golfers
10 change from the port 10 the star
toard side Ia golfing claiming that
the courses are all laid out for right
handlers and that they will get better
results following the natural layout OF
the grounds Experts also claim that
left-hand golfers slice ana pull more
then right.handers,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Dancer Now is That Players Viii
Become Too Powerful In Baseball
80 HnGH S. FTLLERTON

baseball met payersbured and
the Kraft case due
Lea ~ KRAFT would compelled submit having $50 month
hundred times and the PLAYERS mad no
the
regardless Of the eence the players
getting hard these days me elo u.
the and strengthens tho fede 70
a leg startling
danger will become too strns IN their
deman
old clubs st stubborn and refuse to
settle their dlHen'f
situation existing impossible ana
cann endure.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
TIGERS RALLY AGAINST
BISONS FALLS ONE SHORT

BUFFALO, y. s., July 25-The
Buffalo international league club de-
feated the Tigers In their exhibition
game here yesterday 20 I The
Tigers went into the ninth inning
with the score 20 2 against them
but by getting FIVE clean wallops of
Pitcher Jameson got Eve runs Chick
Brandon replaced Jameson The Ri.
sons disposed OF Tiger hurlers Boehl-
er and Caycy In order Reynolds fin.
ished the game
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Hitting From Port Side Considered Handicap Collin

representative team were he not
deyoting his time to the court game.
This years Davis cup competition.
sees an unusually good pair OF south.
paws In Brookes and Powell. one OF
the members OF the Canadian team
which suffered defeat al the hands OF
the Australians on the Lake Forest
courts
4 left-handed tennis PLAYER must de-
Nelop a fine hackhand stroke in order
TO compete successfully with right
handlers II he succeeds IN getting
lack hand hat Is superior 10 the
ack hand OF the right-handed PLAYERS
he meets he stands an excellent
chance OF winning his sames Left
handed players meeting righthanders
for the most part. usually do develop
fine back hands merely because they
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
KILBANE AGREES TO
MEET BROCK AT LAST

CrEVFI ANU July -5-John Kill
bane. feathervcisht champion Who
Haa consistently refused 10 talk battle
pith Matt Brock has agreed 20 take
on the Jewish battlor ior - rounds. ~
was announced today johnny de-
manls guarantee Of $1,000 and 20
nor ccrt OF The gross gate receipts
The match will De arnnged within
the next few DAVIS
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Kid Detroit Golfers May
Surprise Western Champs

Young Detroit golfers are expected
70 create a sensation at the Western
Golf associations championship tour,
nament beginning at Grand Rapids,
Monday
With such men as Chick Evans. Of
Chicago Harold Weber OF Toledo
Lyons OF Toronto Mason Phelps and
others contending the best OF the
Detroit champions Lee and Standish
can hardly be expected TO pull down
the championship
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Buzz of Excitement
In ShelbyUiHe
.HELBYyiLL.n.. Ind, July

CHELBYNILLr., Ind, July 25-
Since Shel0yville gained fame
and prominence in single
night by defeating the Falkland
croquet team in two games olU OF
three, the local team has been snoth-
cred under an avalanche OF chal-
lenges Manila was the frs, team
to send In a bid for game, and they
were promised a match ia the near
future Now Martinsyilles cham
pions have come forward with the as
sertion that they could beat Shelby
vile, using but one hand and playing
with a blindfold on. Such a slur viii
not be passed up by p A. Barnard
and Anderville Tobias Shaw. the To-
cal mallet handlers 4 letter has
ready been dispatched 20 Martin
vile, accepting the match
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

But Louis Bredin and perhaps Wor
den Hunter are likely to put Detroit
on the map as the producer OF new
material that must be taken into con
stderation in doping out the title
prospects Bredn was the sensation
OF the recent Michigan state tourney
al the Country club Added expe.
Renee may enable him TO give the
real western champs scare His
work at Grand Rapids will be watched
with interest
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Carl Zamloch is a Regular
Pitcher-Artist In the West

him 70 study art He did this this
winter and became proficient enough
to obtain work in Denver,
Zamloch is now running a series OF
drawings OF members Of the Denver
team He promises another series as
soon as THIS II finished On big
leaguers ] have known
Zams work with The pen has i'm
proved greatly and he is making a
fne reputation for himself as the
Demaree Of the west.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
MOToRDROME OPENS FOR
RACING AGAIN TONIGHT

The motordome out Jefferson-aye.
opens again tonight under the man
agement OF Otto Fryckman, formerly
a rider. Dan Klark will captain the
Detroit racing team, consisting OF him
self, Dougherty, v and r Walker,
Young and Kemp. There viii be rae
ing Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Charlie Carr VIII Have to Look
To His LaureIs Very, Very Soon
LEvELAND. o.. July q.

CLEVELAND, o., baseball
4
~ yerys Billy
honors Of producing < leaguers
sed he conduct
OF
by
citation being four The pitchers diplomas
/
Hugh Hasgeft5 pitched le LEAGUE
him
and andwh
he was one d he
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Baltimore i Toronto
proyllance 8 Montreal
Rumalo 2. Newark ]
Rochester 81, Jersey city 90,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS Results.
Mt Clemens Toledo
Saginaw s. Flint
south Bend 6. Jackson I.
KaIamazoo g. Battle Creek
Bav city 3 Adrian
TpdRy'S Games.
Toledo at Flint
Adrian az saginaw
Jackson az Ray city.
KaIamazoo at south Rcnd
Nh Clemens az Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

Il best authorities ON the game.
Hitting Iefthanded Is no detriment
TO tennis. IL seems, FOR some of the
greatest players in the game are
sCuthpaWs.
a good man 20 give pointers on
nlayinr left-handed in golf and tennis
is Norman h. Brookes, OF the -Aus-
tralasmn muis eteam, which Is doped
10 mcot the american team for the
Davis cup This year
Brooches is left-handed player.
Next 10 Wuding he IS considered the
rick OF the Ausualasian tennis four.
lie is also a golfer OF notable ability
and cricket player of such fame
tnat be would be chosen 10 play OF
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
2rsi Trot. 3 in .. purse Al, 900.
championship Pacing sweepstakes
2 In & al 900 Aided

Frank Bogash Jr % * by Frank
Rogash-Phillis stanford by
stanford Murphy .. s......,.,
Earl Jr., z & tHanifanl ...s... 2
Flower Direct D. m whitehead 3
pickles % mi JacksonD ........ q
Evelyn W. b. m. tSuow) ........ 8 d
Time -2.01L 2.o5is
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
sTENDING
Nrsterdny's Resnlt-.

81 Tnul B lIeVeIInu y.
NInrrauolgs ! Columbus q
Kansas CITY g. Louisville
Indianapolis 20. MilWankee
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

TIP ONein zen flown and smash.
himself up|a pa 3'vD while taking Z
midnight stroll Moral II Is dan.
gerous for a teetotaler to be out af
ter midnight,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
2fOa Pace. 2 In 2. Purse 81 900,

Our Colonel d. n hy col
Cochran Bcrene. hy Ber-
nal (I0nes and Valentine Il
Nahum cox 81
Rov t~weenev) s. AL
ZGw brewer = M snow. ro'
Alley - 3d. whitney, ro
Marietta blk IN cMuruHvl roI
Thine pom 2,oiih 2sOfh 20sh
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 3 Fhlhcs
only one game scheduled
TodRy's Games.
Pittsburgh az New, YORK
Cincinnati az Brooklyn,
chicago az RoSter
81 Louis ~ Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

Kansas CITY 6lS Bunalo S-o-
Rrpoillyn s, chicago
Raltirnora T. ST Louis ..
piffsbur-h indianapolis 4
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS

CLEVELAND. O., July 25.-The re-
suits OF the tinal day OF the Grand Cir
cult meeting here Yesterday are as
follows
2i1f Pace. 3 In >, Purse 1000.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Short Ship Results

TOLEDO, O., July 25--The results
OF yesterdays Short ship racing here
are as follows
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
COAST CLUBS AND INJURIES
TOO MUCH FOR The TIGERS
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled
TodaH's Games.
athletics al Detroit
Boston al cleveland.
New York AT Chicago
WASHINGTON al ST. Louis,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

~ t1TING left-handed is a detri-
III meut IN golf, according 10 the
best authorities on the game.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

l1Alh Ai it. r. NEs DIX.
m. hy OrmOnde-
Evelyn Mackay
by Pegasus Day
Ccon IL i
r. n Brest 20
by Wap1nee N
CSradyJ ....... L 3 3 .
View Pointer p h.
by star Pointer
tSlatEht .. 3 3 ? TO
Fred he Forest. br
BY The De Fpr-
est (Oshorn and
Valentine -.. Z / 3 ? 70
Laura Patch. br m.
tNickersonD ... 3 3 2 3 TO
Little Director br.
x tNalentine). DR.
Ma Tor Dng. D. z.
murphy ..... 6 DIR
Rodney W, b. e
1McDonald) - 3 DR.
Prince Michael y.
x Gaue)...t... ds
Tom King. ch
fBOvlel ....... DIS
Time .o6L. 2.OSL 2.09L 2C9
2.o9A 210at 2,19ia
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE

STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
HARLEM CHILDREN
TO JOIN IN PARADE
Baby and Little Mothers
Section Will Play Big
Part in Carnival.

With special services in the churches
Of Harlem yesterday the Harlemites
began their gala week of Examinations,
parsdes, pagesnts and exhibitions.
This carnival is being held under tho
auspices OF the Harlem Board OF Com
merce. in conjunction with the New
York Tercentenary.
The Harlem branch Of the carnival
extends from 10th ST. and Third az.
north TO t2Jth st., and west on l25ta
st. TO Manhattan az. Along this route
all the buildings are decorated in the
national and city colors, and at night
tho streets are illuminated By more
than twenty thousand electric lights,
which are strung across the streets.
After the services the people gath
cred along the carnival route and
watched a road race, in which two hun
drod runners participated. The race
started and finished at the official re-
viewing stand. l25th ST. and Manhattan
az. In the evening several thousand
Harlemites went TO the united religious
service at the Hippodrome.
This afternoon will be the baby and
Little Mothers" parade. This will
be the most interesting event of the
carnival. One thousand children are
expected 70 be in the procession. 1t
will start at Third a.. and l25th ST., go
west in l2jth ~. 10 LcnoX av., south or
Lenox az. TO ll6th ST., east to Madison
av. and north on Madison av. TO Mount
Morris Park. At the park seventy-five
prizes will he awarded to the healthiest
babies, the Little Mothers" having the
best dressed dolls and carriages, and
the mothers with the best decorated
baby vehicles.
Tomorrow will be merchants day"
and the various stores will give special
sales for the Hsrlemites. On Wednes-
dag evening Governor Glynn and Mayor
Mitchell will head the automobile and
motorcycle pageant This parade will
consist OF five thousand decorated cars,
and will be one OF the features Of the
tercentenary.
On Thursday night. the Harlem car
nival dinner will take place at Pabst's
Harlem Restaurant. Governor Glynn.
Mayor Mitchell and other prominent
officials will be present.
Harlem's industrial pageant will take
place on Friday evening. The parade
will be headed by ore hundred women
on horseback, IN charge OF Mrs. Henry
l.. Mason, leader OF the 3lst District
Suffrage party. In the line of march
there will be fifty floats.
On Saturday afternoon will be the
school children's parade and Halloween
festival. After marching over the car
nival route they will adjourn to Mount
Morris Park, where festival and
dances will be held on the green.
The carnival will close in the even
ing with the commercial industrial.
historical, educational, equestrian,
peace and patriotic pageant. Governor
Glynn will again head the parade. A
feature in the equestrian division will
be the "show horses" which will be
exhibited at Madison Square Garden.
Francis ". Clinton, chairman OF the
Harlem Carnival, will head the local
parades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % the American Museum! y
Natural History. Van Cortlandt Park Nh
scum and the Aquarium.
Rcd Cross Bazaar and Universal MsrAct,
Grand central Palace.
Celebrations Ia COMMUNICATION OF NeW
YOrk's Commercial TercentensTy.
Business show, 69th Regiment ArmoFy.
Harlem Baby Parade: LenoE az. and 18th
IT. 70 ll5th o.. east 20 Madison az. north
70 Mount Morris Park. where prizes viii
be awarded p. r..
Meeting OF the Brooklyn Committee o. Pub
lic SAFETY, Hamilton Club, Is Renlsen st..
BrO0klyn. 2. IN.
Address BY Charles S Whitman and others
at mass meeting under the auspices Of the
Republic club Of the CITY o. New York, .
West Goth st.. ?. n.
Adore ,eg by charles :. Whitman al Re
uubliea. mass meetings In Brooklyn: Ec.-
for. Han. EoAford aud Cuy.er sts.; L.edcr-
srsnz Hall 1872 Manhattan ay.: Palm Car
len Hamburg and Greene as: Arcadia
Hail V4lsey st.. near Broad az; Congress
VsL Atlantic snd Vermont avs. Gallagher
Hall Washington az, rear Dean -. Pros
meet Hall Prospect sY., near Fifth Az.
Long Island Business CoNcse, il3 South
So - and Tie 18TH Assembly District Re
publican club. 2491 Church Iv, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
BRIEUx TO SPEAK HERE
French Playwright to Address
American Academy.

The American Academy OF Arts ana
Letters ana the National institute OF
Arts and Letters will hold their SKIN
annual joint meeting In Aeolisn Hail
West AID ST.. November 10 and ~.
There will be three public sessions.
william Dean Howels, president OF the
academy, will preside at the first meet
ing, and the new president OF the IN
stitute. TO be elected in succession 70
Professor Brander Matthews, at the
second.
A concert will be given on the after
noon Of the 18th by the Symphony So
ciety of New York. Walter Damrosch
will direct the playing OF compositions
by members Of the institute. ". Euge ne
Brieux, Of the Academic Franesise, VIII
epeak en- "The Drama as an Instru-
ment OF Social Betterment."
A dinner 10 the academy and 20 NJ
Brieux will be given by Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler. president Of Columbia UNI
versity, on the evening Of the 18TH 70
be followed by a reception 20 the mem
bers OF the institute. The annual din
Ter and meeting Of the institute Will be
at the University Club on the evening
OF November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
PUPILS GUESTS OF
KAHN AT OPERA
V'''ury Director Again Gives
AaHy Tickets for High School
Distribution.

'.s.'SSEing his plan Of last year.
;. d ne gave $1,000 worth OF tickets
y. as pupils Of The high schools OF
|, iork, Otto Ii. Kahn, Of the board
directors Of the Century Opera
spahy, has presented 2,120 Century
80 House tickets 10 Clarence T..
= assistant superintendent of the
= SCHOOLS Of New York, for distribu-
,sor 10 the departure Of the Cen
rs, company to Chicago and other
hi cities, number Of scholars
save been Mr.. Kahn's guests at
II. vpeia. Many students attended
~, PPeStlormances at the Century on
|s,s,esy evening and the Saturday
a. Mains interest in operate at
|F l. inspired him TO take this method
|ksal,a1'es'ing love Of music in young
|bion't1, and at the same time Of de-
H. yss me musical tastes Of the ris-
|l,ssss year 1t the end Of the opera
i o. r., we girl pupils Of the Washing
|,aeI,,lnng High School held an ZAP
tstn Sn convention" in honor Of Mr..
q IA. oPeeehes were N. de. and tick
No. Zig the significant letters 20
sss,in.s sno~ered upon him. The
Z sss 'y W place IN the school build
III ~ sr Kahn was most pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
STILES /JUDS0N.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribur,

d. ICI-8TaNIl % 7 ne TTI0IL--
Stamford, Conn, oct. 25.-Stiles Jud-
son, State Attorney for Fairfield Coun-
ty from 1909 till 1914, died this even
ing at Stamford Hall Ssnatorium from
nervous illness, complicated with heart
disease. He had been in the sans-
torium since August.
Mr.. Judson had been in i'll health
about Two years. He visited health
resorts in this country and in Europe
in an effort to coax back his health, but
his condition grew worse, and in May
OF this year he resigned the State At
torneyship. lie was rated "a one Of
the leading lawyers OF Connecticut, and
during the Two terms he served in the
State Senate he was leader there.
He leaves wife. His home WAS in
Stratford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
MISS MARY SCIDMORE.

Miss Mary Scidmore, banker and
business woman, died yesterday at her
home in Northport, Long Island, in her
eighty-second year. Until two years
ago she was actively engaged in bust
ness, and was thought to have been the
Oldest woman bank director in the
country. She had large industrial and
real estate interests.
Miss Scidmore was born in North
port. the daughter OF Captain Joel
Scidmore. She was educated in Green
wich, Conn. and lived there for num-
Der OF years. Later she lived for a
time in Washington.
She became director OF the North
port vaterworks, and nine years ago
She became one of the few women bank
directors in the United States. The
institution which she assisted in gov
erning was the Northport Trust Com
pany. Her dictatorship in these two
companies was retained up to the time
of her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
OBITUARY..
DON LORD SWEET.

Don Lord SWEET died yesterday ar his
home, 672 Macon st., Brooklyn. lie was
a we'll known New York newspaper
man, and among printers was known
from coast 10 coast. He was born in
Maine in lS48, and was probably the
youngest "Forty-niner' that ever left
Maine, as his parents took him on .
sailing vessel TO San Francisco By way
of Panama in 1850, before he was two
years old. He spent his boyhood in
San Francisco. At the age of sixteen
ne enlisted in the Union army, join
ing the Cd California Cavalry. He was
honorably discharged in 1866, when the
regiment was mustered out az Sacra-
mento.
In 1872 he left California, visiting
many cities and towns throughout the
country, working at his trade, until
finally he reached New York, where
he spent the remainder Of his life.
He was foreman of several large
book and job Offices, and also Of sew
eral newspaper composing rooms,
among them Truth" mail" IRE
corder" and Press" On THE Press"
he was in charge Of the composing
room for twenty years, retiring about
two years ago. lie leaves wife,
daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
MILLION WOMEN TO KNIT
II Hopes of New Red Cross
School Are Realized.

A knitting school is about to be
established at the Red Cross Bazaar
and Universal Market at the Grand
Central Palace, where all women who
wish TO follow the example set By Miss
Anne Morgan and knit socks for the
soldiers may learn the art. One OF the
organizers Of the school is Mrs. Arthur
Murray Dodge. president Of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. Mrs. Dodge said yesterday:
"Bnow how TO knit? I have been
knitting for twenty-five years. should
be ashamed not TO knit. We hope the
example Of this school will spread all
over the country. We want a million
women TO be knitting by Christmas
time"
Nrs. John Purroy Mitchell is chair
man of the entertainment committee,
under whose auspices social and eX-
hibition dancing takes place every
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
MRS. WHITEHOUSE
PLANS VOTES SHOP
Noted Speakers to Address Buy
ers of Suffrage Badges
and Literature.

Mrs. Norman der. Whitehouse will
open a shop for suffrage at Cos Fifth
ave. on November .. Associated with
her in the enterprise is Mrs. Ogden NJ
Reid. while Mrs. Willard d. Straight,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot. Mrs. Charles 5. Whitman,
Mrs. Summer Gerard, Mrs. Henry Wise
Miller. Mrs. Henry Worthington Bull
and Mrs. Ralph ELISE have promised 70
take turns in selling literature, rib
bons. badges and pencils. Mrs. Leon
ard VI. Thomas has organized a group
of the seasons debutantes 70 act as
ushers, and they will be on hand daily.
While the first gun in the referen-
dunn campaign Of the Womsn's Pollt.
ical Union for 1916 is 10 be fred at
The Carnegie Hall mass meeting next
Friday night. when Mrs. Pethick Law
renee. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman
and Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch are
10 be the speakers, the cannonading IS
20 be continued at Mrs. Whitehouse's
shop. ,
Speeches from politicians. social
workers, sociologists and political econ
omists will be heard mornings and az
ternoons FOR the next two months. Miss
Lillian D. Wald, DR.. katherine B. Davis
and Norman Hapgood will open the
shop speaking on the morning Of No
vember ., and in the afternoon Ogdea
NJ. Reid, Mrs. Vladimir Simkhovitch
and Mrs. Charles Beard will speak
John A. Hennessy will talk early or
Election Day morning for Mrs. White
house lie will be followed by Com
missioner Adamson and City Chamber
lain Henry Bruere.
Others Who will SPEAK 70 the "shop-
pers" during the first week are Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr. Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Blatch, Mrs. Ogden NJ. Reid, the
Hon. George McAneny, President Of
the Board OF Aldermen; Mrs. IneS Mil
holland Boissevsin, Miss Alice Carpen-
ter and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
SPANISH VlOLINlST HEARD
Brilliant Recital by Quiroga at
Shubert Theatre.

Manuel Quiroga, the young Spanish
yiolinist who VAS heard week ago
at the Hippodrome. gave a recital last
night in the Shubert Theatre. Mr..
Quroga's art was largely lost in the
great spaces of the larger auditorium,
but last night ne found his surround
ings much better, and his technical
auency and at times even brillianey
won him abundant applause from the
large audience. His piece de resist
ance was the Bruch concerto in G
minor. No. ] his other numbers in
Guided several of Kreisler's arrange
rents of old French compositions.
Miss Maud KlotZ, soprano, sang a
number of songs, among them Char
penticr's "Depuis le Jour-" Sssr's
Little Gray Dove" and Rimsky- Korsa-
kow's "Chansons Indoue." L. Romayne
Simons played all the sccompsnimcnts
most ezquisitely.