davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Brownies Easy in First Game
of Series When Rookie"
Twirlers Fall Down.
VICTORY COMES EASY
Big Walter Allows but Five Hits,
Three of Them Coming in
the Final Inning.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Branch Rickey's scrappy st. Louis
bunch. after making a grand cleanup
in Philadelphia ran afoul of some real
pitching here yesterday. and Walter
Johnson beat them. to 2. allowing but
five hits. three of these coming in the
parently choked off some of his blind
ing speed.
Three rockies and a regular guy did
the hurling for the Brownies and the
regular guy. Earl Hamilton. was
reached for a quartet of scratch hits
in the sixth. productive of two runs.
Sims. who started. was yanked out in
the second inning. after ne had passed
two batters. Sothoron. who pitched
when the Griffmen came to bat in the
seventh. was also wild and gave way
to McCabe. who managed to finish the
game.
The game was a bit uncertain until
the sixth. although the Nationals man.
aged to grab a run in the second when
a pair Of walks. Williams single. and
wild pitch scored Gandil. but when
the Nationals shot over two more tall
lies in the sixth the fans breathed
easier.
Five hits almost in a row, most of
them scratches and bunts. gave the
Griff clan two runs in the sixth in
ming with Earl Hamilton on the mound
for the enemy.
Sothoron was in the box when the Ma
tionals came to bat in the seventh, and
after passing couple. together with
errors by Howard and Lavan. which per-
mitted three runs to trickle over. Nc
Cabe relieved Sothoron and stopped the
slaughter. although Williams long fly to
Lee scored run. placing the figures
Washington. I; st. Louis. o.
George Mcbride scored the Nationals
other tally In the eighth. when he singled
to center and romped all the way home
when Leary's peg to catch the captain
stealing hit Mcbride in the bean and
the ball bounded into left field
Johnson was reached for a double by
Pratt. but two were gone and Pratt was
caught mapping at second base and run
to earth.
In the eighth. Billy Lee led off with a
two-bagger. but his pals could not score
him.
The visitors arerted a shut-out and
scored two runs in the ninth. when three
clean hits were asse embled. Clarence Wal
ker. batting for MeCabe. doubled. Shot
ten fouled to Gandil Howard singled.
scoring Walker. and Sisler forced Howard
at second. but Sisler stole second and
third unmolested. and scored on Pratt's
single to center. The game was over
when Lee flied TO Mcbride Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2year-olds: selling: i've and one
half furlongs. 'Beniamin. lc2; Sea Beach. lo7
Good Counsel. lc2; Scottish knight. lo2: Servia
lc2; 'Tralee. loi: Madame Hermann. Ios; Sand
mark. loi: Stellerina. loe
SECOND EACE-3year-oids and upward: maid
ems; steeplechase; about two miles. Brush. li5
Aberfeldy. li5: Meshach. IE: Escocia. 49, Amans
l32; Ben Dale. l2; Caswine lS: Florence c.
Is: Julia. l5; Ida Reck. AS; Carl. l2; Battery
li5: Greg Leg li5: Aviator rs.
THIRD RACE 3ysar-olds and upward: selling
mile and seventy yards Petelus. 100; 'Dainger
field. loi; '..neelet. es: Guy Fisher. ll6; His Nibs
lei: Borgo los; Yodeles. los: Carlton G.. lT
Jawbcnr l05: O'sulliran. liz: Christophine. los
'Balfron. loi: Boraz. IS: Napier. l0S; 'Towtor
Field. Io3: Santo. g.
FOURTH RACE-3year-olds and upward: hand
cap; selling: six furlongs. Chf Field. 100; Bac
l!6: Pullux. loe: Helen Barbee. lis: Gino lcs
Berse. lOi; Ahaa. %: Brave Cunarder. l0
Lazuli. IL
FIFTH RACE,year-old selling: one mile
and seventy yards. Early Morn. los: Gates, 100
Page White &c: Ben Levy. los; lis True. los
Cotton Top. 100; 'Veluspa. 81: Borax. %; Jessie
jr los: Eagle. los: Republican. 100: ASA Hern.
don. 81: Reliance. lOs; Brian Boru. lC2; Maryland
Girl 81.
SIXTH RACE-2yearolds: handicap; i've fur
longs. Ormesdale ll6: Vermont. ll3: Malschite,
ios: Pcsky. lo2: Startling 100: Secony. 50; Mu--
ply. lO2: Polroma. Ill; Anita. lo4; Alfadr. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

squad Of ten players reported to
Coach Nelson yesterday in the initial
football practice held at Catholic Univer-
Sity. Seven veterans of last seasons
eleven were on hand. while a trio of new
candidates reported and appear to be
likely material.
Coach Nelson drove the ten players
through two hours of work. and all ap-
peared TO be in good condition. The ru-
dimentary work took up the largest
amount of the time. while a new stunt
for conditioning the athletes was intro
duced by the former Georgetown and
George Washington tutor.
After drilling the team in passing the
ball. quick starts. falling On the ball and
various other early seasons training
stunts. Coach Nelson divided the squads
into two teams. and a game along the
rules of basketball followed. The play
ers would pass the ball from one to
another in an effort to keep it away
from their opponents. at the same time
advance toward the goal lines. No
tacklng was allowed. and when the ball
hit the ground it was knocked off again.
At the work on the bucking machine
the candidates showed a marked ability
at rushing. while a short drill of the
backs ended the work for the day. Last
seasons players to report were Capt.
Murphy, center: Sullivan, quarter back;
Rogers. half back; Butler. half back;
McCue. half back; Cassidy. full back.
and Martin. tackle. The new players in
the squad were Shortley. of the Pitts
burgh High School. a quarter back;
keenan,. half back from Morgantown.
W. Va. and Frank Greer. the local
scholastic player, who was with the
Catholic High School. of Philadelphia,
last season.
Twelve veterans from last seasons
squad are expected at any time, while the
new men who will report today are
Castakis. of Manchester. High School;
]. j. Butler. of Boston College: Kirby.
Wall, DenninS. Shea, Duffey. Clements
and Rooney, of the local Technical High
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 3yesrolds and upward
six furlongs. Rose Of Ireland. ss: Lady Jane Grey
ss: Peter Stalwart, l03; Type loi; Wild Bear. lo
Prospect. Io4: DR.. Carmen. los: Fitzgerald. loe
Chameuse. loi; Birka. IL; Stanley s.. liz; Yors
Lad. lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse: maiden colts and geld
ings: 2year-olds: hx furlongs. Cossack. 100: As
parag1s Sam. Ios; vachel Worth. 100; yotary. liz
John Bunny. liz
THIRD RACE-Selline: 3year-olds and upward
six furionss. Tnsman. ss: Tourist. ss: Transport
90: African. Beau. loi: Water Proof. lo3; Dengre
lcc; Miss Kruter. lc4: Lack Rose. lci: Oran. loi
Green, !0I Bank Bill 100: Chilla 100
FOURTH RACE-Purse: 3year-olds: dx furiongs.
Lou Blue. l0: Cadenza. 1o3; Ghetto Girl. l0
Hanovia. lU; Coming Tower. lU.
FIFTH RACE-Puse; fillies; 2-year-olds; five
and onehaR furiongs Thelma Marie. los; Bob's
Olga Io6: Blanchita. los; Ardent. los: Lachs lo6;
Eurymede lo6: Prepaid. lO6: Cora o.. 100: Lucky
R.. Ne; Paulson lOe; Triad. 100; Taxa. IL
: SIXTH RACE Pursr; 3yearolds and upward
DIX furlongA Anna Kruter. g.; Amazon. los:
Rosdmastsr. Is: Gowell. los; Syrian, 100; Black
Touey. lis.
SEVENTH RACEMoore Selling Handicap; ;
year-olds and upward; one mile and . furiong.
McAdoo, 100: Expectation. lU; Lady Panchita.
lG; Beulsh s.. lT.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlonss: 3yearo'ds and up
ward: selling Cole. 100 (Robinson). $40. 81 40
$50. won: Oldsmobile. log Gentry. tfeld). s.. o.
s. -. second: Dengro. l03 ttPooD. $50. third.
Time, Ii? rs. Mex, Intone. September Morn.
Willie Holland. Marjorie D.. Maeva. Africa Beau.
Mack B. Eubanks and Sosius also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and onehaH furlougs;
2-year-olds: selling Cardome. l0j (Taylor). $50
$40 $50 won; Savano. lG Stirling. SIC $50.
second: Harry Gardner. los (Goosel. $50. third.
Time. l :Os l-5 Emily R.. and Brown Velvet also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Gentlemen's Cup; sellrs: one
mile: 3-year-olds and upward Fitzgerald. 40 (Gor-
don), E7O. SD $40 won; Wander. 10 pat
terson). $50 s. 30. second: Joe Stein. lD Combs.
sc.p third. Time. l:24a. Prettydale and Casso-
wary also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ffye and one half furlones; ?
year-old maidens Water R.. los (Meehan). N'.2o.
SD $50. won; Lady vandcgrift. Ito (Kederisl.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
BROADWATER CAMPERS
TO HOLD BIG REGATTA

The entries for the Broadwater
campers regatta to be held under the
auspices of Montgomery Sycamore Is
land Club on September 10. at 2:30
o'clock. closed last night with the fol-
lowing camps represented: Sycamore
Island. Roaring Camp. Three Pals.
Clark's, Summy's. Camp Felix. DR..
Franklin's. Kenton. Thomas Beebe.
Way-wayyonder. Havarest. Idle Hour,
Lanac, and the Shack.
The following races have been
scheduled: Singles. tail end, ladies
doubles. mems doubles, fitting. mixed
doubles. and club fours. Bronze med
ais of attractive design have been Of
fered for winners of first place in each
event. while folding drinking cups will
be awarded those who finish second.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
SUNDAYS HERALD
Hilltop Star Injured;
6. u. Starts Football

Orland Leighty, the sensational young
greatly impressed the coaches at George
town with his ability as a half back, was
last night sent to the infirmary to be
treated for water on the knee. and
Leighty may not be available for several
weeks.
This is the first accident Of the season
on the Hilltop. Aeighty was hurt during
scrimmaSe Wednesday afternoon. He is
also a track man with a record Of ten
seconds for the 1oO-yard dash.
On account of the heat there was no
scrimmage yesterday. but three elevens
were on the field running through sig
nails and Head Coach Exendine had the
me? in the gymnasium for more than
t. hours to practice mapping out plays
aud impressing upon them the impor-
L nee of having signals down pat"
Smith, youngster from Meriden.
Conn. who last fall played quarter back
on the Meriden High School team. joined
the squad and looks promising. Smith
halls from the same prep school which
gave Georgetown Harry Costello, and
came here simply because Costello did.
That Georgetown will be strong in
punting this season Is already assured.
for little Jack Maloney, the FORMER 6oS-
ton high school boy. and Dempsey are
both kicking the pigskin for fifty-yard
drives.
Another newcomer to the Hilltop field
Yesterday was Sullivan, from Carleton
Academy n. J.. who is out for end or
tackle Sullivan weighs $50 pounds and
is fast.
1t is expected that before the close Of
the present week the entire 1914 fresh
man eleven will augment the squad. and
that Coach Exendine will therefore be
enabled to place four teams on the field.
With the Princeton team game less
than ten days away. Georgetown hopes
to be able to put a representative eleven
on the field, and unless all the dope goes
wrong the Tigers will hardly find the
Hilltoppers an easy proposition.
It is planned to hold scrimmage this
a fternoon
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

$50 $40 second; Margaret E. 10 tStearns)
sl32n. third. Time Os Lady Worthinrton. Josie
Myola Argument. Busy Joe. Bernini. Winnie
ODay. and Daisy Miekle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse ssoo; handicap: all ages
six furlougs Roscoe Goose. lg tGoose,. $50
Sic. SO. won Dr. La-rick. l"3 CMutphy). $50
s20. second; Little Nephew. III tMott). g -
third. Tine. LIZ IS. Liberator and Filigree also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Father Riley. l6
(Murphyl $3.50. $50. and out won: Othello. Ia
(Metcaf), 30. out. second; Huntress liz MAR
TIM. out. third. Time. ll225. Betterton also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-FIve and onehalf furlones
Malabar 20 Judyl. E.70 $50 Soo won; Trans
portation lG tRobinson). 1870. 500. second; Jus
tice Gobel. liz rooll. $780, third. Time. 0s Is.
Sprudel. Fort Suter. Prince Eugene. Black Thorn.
Dundreary. Atamaha. Fltaway. and Ken also ran.
Ivan Howard on his first appearance at bat
caught one of Walters fast one In the ribs. He
got his base. but it hurt IS Ivan said 30.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Detroit Returned Winner by
E to | in Roughest Game
Ever Seen In Boston.
COBB PRINCIPAL TARGET
May Tries "Bean-ball" on Georgia
Peach-Police Stop Free-for-all
Between Fans and Players.

Boston, Sept. 16.-Hughey Jennings
Detroit Tigers won the first game in
their series of pennant battles with the
Red SoX today, to l. More than 20.-
900 fans were present, and everything
short of first degree murder went.
1t was the roughest game of base
ball seen in Boston in years. and Bos-
ton players were the principal Of
tenders. The bean ball seemed to be
the principal shoot in the SoN twirl-
ers' repertory. Twice in succession
Carl Mays shot "beaner" at Ty
Cobb'S head. and when the third came
along Cobb swung and let his bat fly
at Mays. The latter ducked and Cobb.
walking out to the box to recover the
bat let loose his opinion of the pitch
er. Mays replied with another high
one which nicked Cobb on the elbow.
Previously George Foster had sue
ceeded in beaning Dauss. the Detroit
pitcher which, with Cobb. appeared to
be the principal target of Red Sox.
After the game there was near
riot in which the police reserves had
to escort the visiting players off the
field.
The bleacherites had been riding"
Cobb all Gay. and when he retired the
last Boston batter on a fly, made
concerted rush for him.
The star outf1elder was quickly sur
rounded by a mob of red-necked in
dividuals. one of whom hurled a bottle
at him. The missile struck Cobb on
the shoulder and he made a dash for
his assailant. Other Tigers came to his
assistance and a fine ree-for-all was
starting when the police intervened.
AS far as the ball game went Boston
never had a look in. The Tigers put
across two runs in the first inning and
were never in danger.
Bush walked to start the pastirle and
advanced to second on Wits infield out
Cobb singled. scoring Bush and went to
second on the throw in. Bobby Neach's
single scored Cobb.
Hooper muffed Crawford's liner to start
the fourth. Sam going to second and scor-
ing on Youngs single.
Stanage blasted open the fifth with a
single and moved up when Foster beaned
Dauss. Bush sacrificed and Wits single
brought in Stanage and Dauss. Carrican
at the same time bringing out Foster
Ray Collins w,nt to the box and retired
Cobb and NcaCh. y pinch hitter went up
for him. and when the sixth opened Mays
was IN the box. He was nicked for a
tally III the eighth. Cobb's single bring
ing Il in
Gardner reached first on an in9eld hit
but was forced by Lewis Wits error
gave Barry a life and moved Lewis up
Thomas singled, scoring him. Score:
Detroit. 2Oor 7oo1 % s
Boston ............... . 30 0-l 5 3
Batteries-Daass ard Stanagr: Foster Collin.
Mas and Thomas. Cmrires-MeeSrs. Hidebrand
and OLouehlin.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Jennings Tigers Land
First Game From Sox
SAIER'S CLOUT PAVES
way FOR THE CUBS
Chicago Captures Twelve-innins Game
from Dodgers -Phillies Trim Reds.
While Giants Beat Pirates.

Chicago. Sept 1s.-Saier's single scored
Good with the only run of twelve
inning game with Brooklyn today and
the Cubs won, l to 0. Pfeffer issued a
pass to Schultz in the twelfth round
after Good had bunted-the only pass of
the game. Just before the battle Umpire
Byron made National League history by
publicly apologizing for his run-in with
Smith yesterday. Score:
R. Fl. D..
Brooklyn. sesoo oosos
Chicago. 90 0 o IL
Batteries-Prefer and McCarty; Vaughn and
Archer. Cmlsres-Messrs Orth and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Suggest Race Track War Tax.

Montreal. Sept. 16.-Racing men are TAX
ing kindly to a proposition to collect
war tax from all the money bet in the
pari mutuels on Canadian tracks. At
present the track deducts per cent Of
the entire amount which changes hands
and this sum is sufficient to pay expenses
money
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
PROTEST VICTORY.
Number Police Claim Number q
Swimmer Ineligible.

The Seventh precinct has protested the
victory of the Sixth precinct in the swim
ming races held at the municipal bathing
beach Wednesday afternoon. alleging that
one of the members Of the team from the
Sixth precinct was ineligible to compete.
committee composed Of F. s. Strasser
j. ]. Bourke and c. A. Turner was ap-
pointed yesterday to draft the protest
which will be forwarded to Maj. Pullman
today.
Maj. Pullman donated a handsome sill
yer loving cup for the winner Of the
swimming races, the Sixth precinct win
ming after a hard tussle with No. Z.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
KAUFF'S DRIVE GIVES
TIPTOPS WINNING RUN

ST. Louis, Sept 1S.-Brooklyn took an
eleven-inning game frome the Terriers
this afternoon. to 6. In the eleventh
Kauff hit one of Plank's benders over the
right field fence for a home run, scoring
Magee ahead of him. Score:
RH z.
BROOKLYN. 81 q 20 2-s Is
St. Louis. o l % o . oS II
Batteries-Finneran, Upham, Wiltse. Blueiacket.
and Land; Plank and CHAPMAN. Umpires-Messrs.
Brennan and Mullen.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Pounds Reds Hurlers.

Cincinnati. Sept 16.-Philadelphia drove
two Cincinnati pitchers from the mound
in the first game of the series. and with
Alexander holding his own along the en-
tire route the visitors won. 10 to 3. Five
hits. one a triple by Luderus with the
bases full, two bases on balls and a sac
rifice gave Philadelphia six runs and the
game in the first round. Luderus had
five safeties out Of as many times at bat.
Score:
h. Il. T.
PHILADELPHIA ....... sleel 10 L !
Cincnnati......... o ] oolo o-s )
Batteries-Alexander and Burns and Adams:
George. McKerery. Callahan, and Wingo and
Clarke. Umpres-Messrs. Kle.n and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Earned runs-NaShlngton, z, St LOUIS, l. flrst
base by error-Washinston, l. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 7: St Louis. B. First base on balls-Oh
Sims. .: OF Hamilton 2: of Sotheron. 3. Innings
ritched-By Sims l.; by Hamilton, S; by McCabe. 2
Hits made-Of Sims. O; OF Hamilton. 8: OF Nc
Cabe /. Twobase hits-Walker. Lee Pratt. Dou-
ble play-Pratt. unassisted. Hit by pitcher-By
johnson. Howard. Wild pitches-Hamilton, Nc
Cabe. Passed ball-Lesry. Umpires-MessH. Con-
molly and Chill. Time Of same-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

New York. Sept. 16-The Yankees
broke a losing streak of eight straight
at the expense of the White SoX to-
day. an eighthinning batting rally
giving them 3 to victory.
Eddie Collins homer with Murphy
on base gave the Sox a lead in the
fourth. Doubles BY Maisel and Peck
ihpaugh and singles by Baumann and
Hartzell put the Yanks ahead in the
eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
r n r
Moose Brown Goes to Cards.

Topeka, kans., Sept. 16-Moose Brown
an outfielder. has been sold by the local
Western League club to the St Louis
Nauona! League club. according to an
announcement here
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Harmon Is Hammered.

Pittsburgh, Sept l6.-Pittsburgh was
defeated by New York today. to T..
Harmon was hit freely throughout the
game and gave way to Adams in the
eighth. 1t was suffragist day at Forbes
Field, the women giving players that
crossed home plate s. bill. 1t cost them
$50. Score:
r. II. Z.
New York k ls0oe 6os is !
Pittsburgh. ............ o 0 o 0 o o "a IL
Batteries-Stroud Tesrelu. and Meyers; Harmon.
Adams Slattery, and Gibson and Murphy. Um-
pires+MesHs Rigler and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
8: Baltimore. g.
Brooklyn. 8: St. LouiA g.
Newark k-Kanns City-wet Grounds
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimas at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn At st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YEsrERDAY.s RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

washington. 8: st. Louis. 2.
New York, s; Chicago. :.
Detroit, 8; Boston, /.
ToDAY's
~. Iouis At Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Terrapins Lose Another.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 16.-Pittsburgh defeat
ID Baltimore today. to ). in free-hit-
ting contest. both sides changing pitchers.
the local team winning by pinch hitting.
Score:
RH. z.
baltimore ............ 90 o - o-5 l3
Pittsburgh ............ o IS
Ratteres-LcClair. Black. Quinn. and Russell
knetzer. Dickson. Conistock. and O'Connor. Um-
pires-Mcsss. Johnstone and Wilhelm.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
NATIONAL.

Phillies, 10; Cincinnati. 8.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, !: Brooklyn. o.
Boston-St. Louis-Wet grounds.
GAMES.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn At Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Yanks Beat White Sox.

Mas and Thomas. Umrires-Me>Srs. Hid
and O'Louehlin.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

Note-These selections are made
rom programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company. and not per
sonal inspection. except in special
saseS. G. M.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
EX-MARSHAL KILLED
BY HIS SUCCESSOR
Victim of Shooting Seen Talking
to Woman Just Before
Tragedy.

JENA. La. Oct 1T.-One Of tho most
sensational killings in the history OF
La Sale parish occurred here yesterday
when ]. c. Thompson shot and in
stantly killed Ed Warren.
Warren was seen in conversation with
Mrs. r W. Perrin tust n few minutes
before the shooting.
Warren was ex-marshal Of the town
and Thompson Is the marshal at tn.
present. There has been bad feeling
between them for some time.
Sheriff T. J. Drewctt arrested Thomp-
son.
Warren was shot twice. one shot
breaking his -eck. and the ether pcne-
tratlng his brain. Feeling is very tense
in Jena. as both parties are prominent
and sentiment is running high.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Prominent California
Couple in Washington

D. J. Desmond. n leading business
man OF san Francisco. and chief OF tn"
commlssary forces that did SO much to
alleviate the suffering during the great
fire there. Is a visitor in Washington
this week. accompanied by Mrs. Dcs-
mond. with whom he expects to make a
tour OF the large Eastern cities.
They are staying at the willard, and
while in Washington are to be enter
taincd at several luncheons and din
ners. Among their hosts have been Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert II. tirosvonor. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Pierce Adams. and
John Oliver La Gorcc.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
STRAND, GARDEN. AND CRANDALLS OFFER
STARS IN FEATURE FILMS THIS WEEK
This Weeks
Photoplays
GARDEN.


Earle williams will make his last
personal appearance at Moorc's Garden
Theater today. and will present
pleasing monologue dealing with his
film experiences. Other attractions IN
clude Mr.. williams and Anita Stewart
In THE Awakening" one Of their best
pictures. and Katherine Adams In 'The
Long Arm of the Secret Service"
Tomorrow. Tuesday, and wednesday
wilton Lackaye. a Washingtonian ana
Broadway star. will be the attraction
In THE Man Of Shame" adapted from
the novel Roger La Honte." by the
late Jules Mary. The production was
directed by Harry c. Myers. and the
cast includes Rosemary Thehy. Victor
Louis. Evelyn Dubois. and Harry {.
Meyers. ,,,,-
Thursday and Friday Paul McAllis-
ter, Gail Kane. and Bruce McRae VIII
again be seen in a film version OF the
Paul Armstrong and Ninchell SWith
melodrama. Via Wireless
Saturday Mr.. Moore has arranged Tor
the personal appearance of Edith story.
who will appear In conjunction WIN her
latest film success, The Dust OF
ERypt'' The actress will denver
monologuo touching In entertainihs
fashion her experiences In the him
world
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
STRAND.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday Mt
Moore's Strand Theater. Edmund
Breese. in THE Song OF the Wage
Slave" will be the principal attraction.
The play is based on the stirring verses
by Robert W. Service. This poem Is
said to have startled the reading public
BY its originality and vivid presenta-
ton OF the hardships and sufferings OF
the vast working classes.
Wednesday and Thursday Eugene
Besserer and Guy Oliver will be seen In
a filmization OF The Circular Stair
case" adapted from the novel by Mary
Roberts Rinehart.
For the remainder of the week Arnold
DAILY will be featured in AN Affair of
Three Nations" which tells of the ad-
ventures of a young man of high So
cial position and great wealth. whose
keen mind delights In those mysteries
that BATTLE the police.
The dali program will include Mu-
tual Pictures and the strand symphony
Orchestra.