davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
INVITE AMERICAN CREWS.
Canadians Plan Mig lnternationa
Regatta This Year.

Toronto. Aprl lI.-Special efforts will be made
BY the Canadian Association Of Amateur Carmen
this year to, have a large number Of United State,
competitors At the Canadian Henley at St Cath
erlnes Ontario. 1t was announced here yesterday At
the annual meeting At tbs association.
The dates for the national regatta were announced
as Friday and Saturday. August and Z. Ths
United States National Regatta viii b held ths
following week at Springfield, Mass
The Duluth Boat Club will Be asked for an entry
in the eiEht-osred event. Its will be On the
way to Springfield At the time Of the Canadian
Henley and will be asked to stop at ST. GATHERINGS.
Various rowing clubs in st. Paul. Philadelphia.
Boston. Baltimore. New York and other cities will
Be asked to make entries.
In SPITE Of the fact that Of Canadian oars-
men now either at the front or preparing to Co.
tho Dominion will be a, largely represented in the
United States National Regatta as usual
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
FOURTH WIN FOR EBEN BYERS
Pittsburxher Takes Southern eros
Golf Cup from His Brother.

Aiken, s. G., April 1.-THE Southern Ofo1 Cup
the Palmetto golf links yesterday after
noon BY Eben NJ Byen for the fourth consecutive
time. the other contestant in the final being his
brother. ]. Fritz Byer, Both are members Of the
Allegheny Country Club OF Pittsburgh. The for
mer national champion won by up and to
play. the matching being at thirtySix holes.
The finals for the Aiken Cup will be PLAYED
today between Lawrence Perrin and George SINGER
the former heating Arthur Iselin by default and
the latter disr,osing Of George Bird BY I up and
TO play. William Payne Thompson. d.. beat
J. r. Talmase up and to play. thus winning
the cup offered BY Eben N. Byen to be played
for bs the beaten sixteen in the nrt days play
Tor the Southern Cross Cup.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
NO OPEN TENNIS PLAY
FOR ENGLISHMEN
Lawn Tennis Body of England De-
cides to Hold Of for
Present.

No OPEN tennis tournaments viii he
held in England during the coming sea
son. according to decision OF the Lawn
Tennis Association The governing
hodys brief notice is ITO suspend all
open meetings in England until further
notice.
The London Field in commenting ON
this decision says: Indeed. the breyity
of the official announcement ISSUED bv the
council is to be commended. for tho func-
tons of the governing body do not re-
uuhe it to cypress any oIinion as to the
p1opriety Of playing friendly matches be
wccn individuals or teams during the wal
period. Similarly. should deDreCa 70
any attempt to dctraCt from patrons Of
the game. however eminent a view which
might be used 10 influence PLAYERS on a
matter which is obviously governed by
personal instinct.
The suggestion made recently that
the King should he invited to give TO the
game of lawn tennis the same gracious
expression of approval that he has OK
tended to the sport of racing will not. We
feel sure. commend itself to the council
Just as no statutory decree is actually
necessary to suspend open tournaments
until the crisis to our empire is passed.
SO no sanction from high quarters is de-
manded for the pursuit Of healthy roc
reation by those whose duty it is to ad-
minister and carry on the civil and in
dustrial life of this COUNTRY.
The idea that we should clos~ or
Fairgrounds at 4 time when theft tonic
Qualities were never more valuable or
timely is obviously opposed 10 common
sense. Tn" opinion Of the crown is not
required 10 reveal its absJrdity.'
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Nickalls Is Disappointed,

Coach Vivian Nicka1s thinks ths Perm erexs
have slaAened Oh ia their rowing and that they
are not showing the dash needed 70 win the biz
regatta At Pcashkeepsis this season.
He sad Yesterday: II an Disappointed in m,
cewk The men afe lacAing in the drive they uust
have 70 yin the big 1ees. Some a ny bet oars-
men think their PLACES in the heats are ciuched un
and hare not enough material b foexD them 70
their limit b suhsftufioeA TAs Ffieesuify rushes
took su1s At the edss o. fheif vosk. This 1, chiefly
in the freshmen eishta hsps for hsetR wuk d
the nGxt week"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
REAL SPEED ARTIST.
Busher Tells of Losing Champion
shin Game.

The busler said: The game in question was one
that was to decide a championship. A barrel OF
money had oeen bet the outspmc. The score
stood to ! in our favor in the last half Of the
ninth Tie other team. having its last bat had a
man second and another on third. There were
two out. -
"Yes''-hcathleSly.
Well the batter drove . high dy in my direction
II landed right in my hands-and dropped it, The
m,n on second and third scooted across the plate
with the tying and winning runs and then the
crowd that hal hct money SIDE broke from
the stand. ard made for me-
What lid you do:'
II did six mills in l. minutes. -
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
NEW LACROSSE COACH.
Swarthmore College to Open Season
with Pennsylvania April

Swarthmorr. April 1.-THE athletic conimites
yesterday announced that Edward Lalonde. who
has successfully coached several Canadian profes
sional lacrosse teams Of Vancouver and Montreal
had been securtd to coach the Swarthmore ColleEs
lacrosse squad this spring. Mr.. Lalonde comes r.
Swarthmore with high recommendations from the
best authorities Of the Canadian sport.
Manager Dennis has succeeded in making ,ou,
a fast schedule for the Garnet team. nclud
ing the hest lacrosse teams in the intercollegiate
ranks and 4 team from the University Of Toronto.
The following schedule has been announced:
April .. University Of Pennsylvania. at Svarth'
more: Arril Il. Stevens Institute. at Hoboken.
y. J.: April q. Gehish University. at South Beth
lehem; April . United States Naval Academy.
at Annapolis: May s. Johrs Hopkins University.
at Swsrthmore; May Is open: May -. Carlisle
Indians. at swarthmore: May g Toronto Lacrosse
Club. at Swarthmore.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Ball Players TO Re Sold

south hcnd. Ind. April n.-Human beinss are
to be sold auction to the highest bidd.r "a,
the sale having bcen arranged By the Southe.u
Michissn League. Of which Jane. Frank, Of Jsct
son. Mich, is president and Edward Smith. a,
e"ith Send. Is nice rresident. Under the super.
vision Of there men eighteen men viii H. NO.
on the BLOCK and knocked down TO the rrr,on
willing to give the hest pricc. These men ve,
members Of the Adrian. Toledo and Kalamazoo
clubs, OF the Southern Michigan League last SEA.
son. and reverted TO the lessue when the.. .;,i.
threw up their franchises
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12

third. Time, . Is. Marshall Tilshman. Bitnn.
adv Mint, Prince Conrad and Stolen Ante also
ran.
SEVENTH CE-Milc and one eighth Sam
Conner. n U;arncr,. s TO ]. to l. even won ;
trt Star. lC Shilling. 10 |. TO s. to 5,
Serond Nola,ls'. ir.. 10, rStirlinsl tn J. to l.
even. thTd- Tins. ~ 25 Artrck Canaps Otio.
WISE MaSrn. Spindle. Dalston. Flying and Com
incubation aIsp ran
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
ROYALS Indoors.

Hsc%rns.rs. .,Irii II. Manager Dan HovIcv and
tU~rty p,a,crs "f the Montreal baseball team ri
the International League who here to begin
their srrirE training. wer. forced BY the snow To
tlAr their cverc.sn Yesterday in the gymnasium of
to Cnitari Field Club. Irrlnn. with tn. Phlcs
LIST year 70 s-rn1d base for the Montreals
and Mana--T HnvIcy said he expects to get s.v.
-Isl more Ii. !cagrIers
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
PITTsFEDS WIN SECOND GAME.
Errors by the Rebels Give kansa.
City n Lead, to 2.

ksnsas City. Ar-i1 H.-Costy error, bv the Rebels
enabled kansas City 10 take the second game Of
the s>ries. s 10 ,. today. Three hits in cach Of
the fourth ard sixth 'nnings counted the visitors
two runs Walks and errors gave the locals two
in the second and Shav's double counted
two IN the third ard Fcrrins knocked homer in
the sixth. the scnrr:
Kansas CITY ....... o o0l o -5
i1ttsbIrgh- ........... o o O. 10
Ratteri"s johnson and EaStcriy; RoSS-, Ieclair
and oConnor. Umpircs-Mesrs Brennan and
Shannon. Time hour and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Meet the Kin-Po Man

q. tho Kin-Po Man has a splendid plan for
kccr1ng the drinker Straight
And you're in need of his golden need.
apply at the kin-Fo gate;
For there YOU II secire his lit rsture and be
given chance 10 tell
N yoar ll'slent yesrS, your remcrSe and tears
and YOUR fear Of the drinkers hell.
Don't hesitate when you reach the gate nor
defer YOUR entrance therc.
But step right in. acknowledge your sin and
GnoIrd>n your deep despair.
ad soon - you can; meet the Kin-Po Man;
Noun ind him a champion bold
And ht. own great plan to r-make a man he
will then unto you unfold.
The kin.Pn institute /, lo-ated at l,ao L
Nfeet nnrthwed. Washington. ID. c. Phone NJ
-U Literature Is free. and will be scnt post
paid. IN pian wrapper, to any address n sou
have 2 loet friend help him save himself
through the Kin Pc treatment
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Bookmakers Had Good Season.

New YORK, AIril M.-Fcurtccn American book
makers returned from Havana today on the United
Fruit Companys steamer Calamares. They said
their soiourn in Cuba had been a profitable one
and predicted that Havana next year would be
the greatest racing center in the world. The
nari-utnei system Of betting. they added. has lost
favor with the Cuhans. who prefer the American
method Of placing bets.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
St. Dominics to Cut Squad.

Manager Shlesnser Of the St. Domouic's A. c.,
has determined upon the final cut in his s,u,d
OF t"entyeisnt candidates and for the PRESENT will
retain the following men: Brannd Green, Henlock
Dunn. j. sizseiald. J. J. FItzgeah. Maisden
wright f. NeLh. =. WEIGH. Roche r, Giradi
j. Giradi. Mcconnell. Dyer. Mcgee. Regain and
L@sheS. The Dominicians issue . def to ali tesms
IN the District and vicinity averaging ls and II
years f% rsmes address Manager B. Edward
ShlcsnRer 81 I street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Football Star Ill.

Ann Arrpr Mich. AiriI n.-PhyEcians in
ehars. Of Johnnie Msulbetsch. star Michigan foot
hsu PLAYER decided in CONSULTATION YESTERDAY that
the Wolverine halftack was suffering from appen-
dcitis and that operation will be necessary
IL il exrected that Maulbctsch will rally from
the operation in an exceptionally short time, owing
TO his remarkably strong constitution. and il 10
no. believed that the operation its effects will
interfere with his football work next fall.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
willard to Hold Beecher Favorite
Title Long Time In Ardmore Bout
ARDMORE CARD TONIGHT.

Curtain raiSer-Joe Blackburne,
Of Washington vs.. Bert Green.
OF WashinEton, at 13J pounds;
eight rounds.
Preliminary - Kid Greek. Of
Washington. vs.. Battling Terry
Jones', Of the Washington Bar
racks. at IFS pounds for Dis
trict feather-weiEht champion
ship; eight rounds.
neutrality-suspicious. FItzsimmo ns,
sr., former heavyweight cham
piOn. vs.. Bob Fitzsimmons. jr..
coming heaSy-weixht cham
pion, in q six-round exhibition.
Main bout-WiIIie Beecher. of
New York. VS.. Young Harry
Leuny. OF Baltimore; at 1873
pounds; ten rounds.
OniciaI referee-P. r. O'COnnor.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Rex A. c. Q. Hillbrook n

Runs-Rehrlc, Neitzey. Earned runs-Rex A. c.
l. rirst base nv errors-ReI A C.. !; HinbrooS l.
Lett on bases-Re1 A. C, G. First base on balls
On Dries ) Struck out-By Nops. :; By Dries s.
stolen baseS-Nritzey. >: Miller. Behrle. Double
phy-Lons to Fletcher TO Rehrie. Hit BY pitcher
BY Dries. l. Cmpire-Mr. HGrgan. Time OF game
50 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Kiekalls Watches Harvard Crew.

Camtridse Mass. APRIL Ii.-Guy NchaIh the
Yale crrx coach, watched the Harvard rowing
,ousd practice on the Chsries River yesterday
with halliday Philbin, former Yale crew captain.
he was entertained b. the Harvard manasenent
a the launch John Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Terra Haute BUYS Mccarthy,

Tefrc Hauie. April n.-Johnny Mccarthy. the
outfelder formerly with the Indianapolis American
Association team and last year with Denver. has
been bought BY the Tere Haute club.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Mcconnell Joins Feds.

Chicaso. April u.-Georse Mcconnell. . pitcher
whom the Cubs released recently to Kansas City.
Of the American Association. has signed a one
year contract with the Chiceo FederalS.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12

tn. veteran. Pillv MURRAY late scout NJ .h- ritts
bIrah NstiDHil club is hEels to h-cpm~ connected
With the N-wark club under his life long fri,....
Pat Powers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
MORE PAYING
IS PROPOSED
RESIDENTS ALONG DEAkIN AVE
NUE. BETWEEN STH AND 9TH
WANT IMPROVEMENTS
Petitions Already Being Circulated
University Paving Progressing
Soon Ask Bids on Polk Street

A movement has ALREADY started
for petitioning the city council to au-
Ithorize the pavement of Deakin ave-
Inue to intersect with the university
paving on Eighth street now being
built, the petitioners desiring to pave
that street north to Sixth street. Prop
lerty owners along that avenue are al
ready circulating the petition and it is
said there will be few objections, if
any to the new improvement. 1t is
understood TO be the desire to have
the avenue paved during the summer.
The, present university paving dis
trict is now the scene of much activ-
ity. A force of men are engaged in
placing in the curbing and the en-
tire district will have had the curb
installed within the next week when
the crew will begin laying the ce-
.nent foundation.
George E. Wycoff of Spokane, who
has the contract, was in Moscow to-
day comforting with City Engineer
Smith relative to the work in the uni
versity district. I'VE will push that
work along just as rapidly as is possi-
BILE and hope to have that contract
completed within the next few weeks,
said Mr.. Wycoff.
The sentiment for paving improve
ments in Moscow seems extremely
favorable at this time and it is eX
pected the city authorities will have
considerable routine to consider on
work of this character during the
year Already the Polk street paving
district has advanced beyond specul-
ative stage. The property owners are
a unit for pavement and the call for
bids for this work will be made at an
early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
P0TLATCH TEAM
TO PLAY IDAHO
CRACK INLAND EMPIRE BALI
TEAM TO CROSS BATS WITH
Z. OF l. TEAM SATURDAY
Game Will Be Called at O'clock
Visitors Coming Attended by Con
tingent of Fans

The university baseball nine will
play an exhibition game on the varsi-
ty athletic field with the team of the
Potlatch Athletic association next
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
The visiting team is regarded as one
of the strongest in the Inland Empire
and since the university team has
been practicing diligently the game
promises to be of interest.
Graduate Manager Favre stated to-
day that the Potlatch team would be
accompanied by q large delegation
from that city and that the visitors
will be shown every consideration.
1--WE are just now completing the ar
rangements for the game which will
be called at three O'Clock and the uni
versity team will be in fine shape to
play" said Mr.. Favre. 1--WE don
think we have walkaway by any
means and those who attend the game
will be we'll satisfied with the ex-
hibition.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
GOVERNOR IN EARNEST
ABOUT RAILROAD PLANS
IF ON INVESTIGATION THERE is LIKELIHOOD OF
ACCOMPLISHMENT MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION
WILL CAMP ON THE TRAIL
Determined to Garry Forward the Great Project OF
North and South Railroad-Believes 1t to Be
of Great Moment to the People

BOISE. Apr. 22,- lsiRecfaD Laying
of foundation for the building OF
north and south railroad is to be the
big achievement of the present gov
ernor, If his plans work out. He vii
not hesitate to call a special session
Of the legislature to further his
scheme if he finds that conditions war
rant it. He intends to establish
record for devoting his personal at
tention to the proposition.
The governor recently announced
that he would name A. f. Parker OF
Grangeville and J. j. Day OF MOS
COW as two of the three members OF
the commission Since no approprla-
tion is available the governor does
not know whether the two Idaho CIT
izens mentioned will accept as II re-
ouires a personal sacrifice as we'll as
some financial outlay.
From now on the governor INTENDS
IN devote much of his time on trips to
fell what the north and south foad
means to the state. His next trip OF
importance is to be taken early IN
Nav. when he will go to represent the
state at the opening OF the Dalbes-
Cello canal. The north and south
road will be his principal subject OF
conversation at that time.
Shortly after making that Trip tnc
governor expects to complete the Tor
nation of the commission he is au-
thorized to appoint. He will not, how
ever, stop with putting the commls-
sion to work In order to convince
the people of his earnestness IN the
matter he intends to go over the pro-
posed route in person. After inspect
ing it he will announce to the people
of the state whether the road should
be built or not
Should his trip convince him that
the building of the road would be
good politics, it is then altogether
likely. according to his own state
ments, that he may call special ses-
sion of the legislature to conSiuer the
scheme.
The constitution must be amended
before the state can get directly be-
hind a railroad building enterprise.
The governor may call an extraordl-
nary session and ask it to submit the
necessary constitutional amendment
to permit the voters of the state to
say whether they wish to change their
organic law in order that the state
may build the road. Whether the
governor decides to ask such action
from the legislature depends largely
on political conditions as he finds
them when he makes his personal in
vestigation of the territory after the
commission has done its preliminary
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
TRIAL PROCEEDS
IN LIBEL SUIT
COL. ROOSEVELT STILL HOLDS
THE BOARDS IN SENSATIONAL
LIBEL SUIT
Contains Himself on the Stand But
Occasionally Breaks Out With
Vigorous CALCULATIONS

By the United Press Associations.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Apr. 22-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt today put in an
other "Corking" session as a witness
in the libel suit against him by Will
lam Barnes, the New York republican
leader He was under cross examina-
ton at the hands of counsel for
Barnes. He was surprisingly calm
but occasionally broke forth a vigor-
GUS reply punctuated by sharp raps
with his fist on the witness chair
The bipartisan combination with
Barnes and "Chief" Murphy at the
head was gone into further before the
cross examation was taken up. Roose-
welt reiterated the charges that the
two organizations united to defeat the
Hughes primary measure, the corpor-
alton franchise tax and the Agnew-
Hart anti-racing bill. During the first
hour of the cross examination Roose-
velt gave little important additional
testimony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
TRACK TRYOUT
WILL BE HELD
INTERCLASS MEET OF UNIVERSE
TY ATHLETES SCHEDULED FOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Winners Will Participate in the Big
Meet Against w. S. c. Scheduled
For NAV 1st

The tryouts for places on the track
team to compete against Washington
State College on May 1st will be held
tomorrow afternoon on the university
oval. Coach "Hec" Edmundson has
had a large bunch of candidates for
track working hard all spring and he
expects Idaho to have a we'll balanced
squad of athletes for the Pullman
meet.
The meet tomorrow will be both
tryOut and an interclass meet. Those
that win places will most likely be
entered in the w. S. c. meet. Sam
Morrison, Betty, Stookey, Parsons,
Lehrbas, Huddleson, and Jones will
run the 100-yard, and 220yard, and
Bonneville will run the hurdles. In
the 440, Massey, Dingle, Betty, Ger
lough Morrison, Dewald, and posi-
bly, others will run. This will prove
an extremely interesting race as the
relay team will be picked from the
winners. Massey, Dingle, and De-
wald will run the half mile. The mile
will be contested by Turk" Gerlough,
Harding, and Emmett; and Jackson
and Campbell will run the Emile
grind Buck" Phillips will not COM
pete tomorrow as he is Pittsbug at
the Penn relay games but Brown,
Booth, Gronniger, and Lomasson will
compete in the weight events.
Cassidy, Cunningham, and Dingle
are entered in the pole vault and Poe.
Parsons, Cunningham, Morrison. Lc-
hrbas, and Betty in the jumps.
A number of freshmen are among
the contestants and will make some
of the track veterans stretch to win.
the meet should prove very
and give track fans" &
lineup of Idahos chances against the
school over the line.
The conference meet will be held
this year at Corvallis on May 2Sth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
SPECIAL TRAIN
SEEMS ASSURED
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL RUN
TRAIN FROM PULLMAN TO
LEWISTON MAY 8
Schedule Will be Arranged to Start
Early and Return Late at Night
Many Inquiries Come In

The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany has received sufficient assur-
ances of traffic for the Lewiston wa
terways celebration on May to an
nounce that a special train will be
available to run between Pullman and
Lewiston on the early morning of that
day, the train returning north again
after p. m.
R. w. Morris, local agent, stated to-
day that large delegation would go
from Pullman and that possibly 10
people would make the trip from Troy,
while Kendrick and J.lliaetta would
furnish good delegations. Indications
point to over 100 leaving from Mos
COW.
With the announcement that spe-
CONTINUED on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
APPEAL NOT IN GOOD FAITH
Supreme Court FrOwns on Actions
Taken for Purpose of Delay

BOISE, Apr %. = (SpeciaD = Ap-
peals taken only for the purpose o1
delay will not be countenanced by
the supreme court. In a decision
handed down Tuesday in the case OF
T. R. Wilds against c. w. Brown ano
w. S. Mood appealed by the later
the court dismissed the appeal and
added to the judgment II per cent
penalty.
The opinion, which was written by
Chief Justice Sullivan and concurred
in by Justices Morgan and Fudge, held
that the appeal was taken only to de-
lay satisfaction of $414.20 Judgment
previously rendered by Montana
court against Brown. Mood, who was
interested with Brown, attempted to
intervene. His application to inter
vene was denied but the Judgment OF
the trial court was handed down ad-
dressed to both parties.
Because the good faith of the ap-
peal was not believed in Dy the SUI
preme court the penalty was added.
IT amounted to $49.70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
Reports From Paris

PARIS, APR 22-Unofficial dis
patches today resulted in the greatest
interest being manifested in the
French operations in Alsaoe and
Vosges passes. Important movements
are believed to be under way in those
sections with the French troops con-
stantly strengthening their positions
and gradually moving forward against
the German Inc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
FORMER OFFICIAL BOUND OVER
Court at Boise on Charge of
EmbezzIement

BOISE, Apr, 2-(SpeciaD e. F.
Van Valkenburg, former state insur-
ance commissioner, has been bound
lover to the district court by Justice
Miller to answer to a charge of en-
'bezzlement of of $559.55 state funds
preferred by his successor in office.
The bond on which he was liberated
at the time of his arrest was allowed
to stand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
SEVERE TREMBLER TODAY

BY the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
TACOMA. Apr. 22-The severest
earthquake shock ever felt here
caused a near panic in the business
section this morning when buildings
rocked and hundreds of people rushed
to the streets in alarm. The tremOr
occurred at 1925 and lasted five Sec
Onds. No reports of any damage have
been recorded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
GRAND OPERA IMPREsORIO DEAD

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, Apr. 22.-Mari0
Lambardi, aged 66, the worlds most
famous grand opera impresario. whose
company is playing engagements here.
died of apOpIexy today. He was strick
Ell last night while playing billiards.