davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Brown Defeats
Harvard Team
By o. Score
Six Pitchers Used in Game
at Cambridge; Hardell
Weakens After Good Start

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.-Two
Brown pitchers and four Harvard
fingers went to the bad generally
under a 100-degree sun on Soldiers
Field this afternoon, where the Provi-
dence college nine beat the Crimson
to 2, making it two straight because
of its win on Memorial Day.
Hardell held Brown scoreless for five
innings, the Cambridge boys leading
l to 0 down to the halfway mark on
run scored in the first inning on a
hit by Hallowell, Emmons's sacrifice,
an out at first, a pass to Knowles
and double steal
In the sixth Weeks, who previously
had been thrown out at the plate after
triple in the second, made real
homer, tieing the score, and in the
seventh two hits, wild pitch and an
error at the plate by Hardell allowed
Brown two more runs and settled the
game.
Harvard had nine men left on base
in the last four innings, the bases be-
ing filled in the sixth and eighth, but
no runs resulting. Late in the game
knight filled the corners by passing
three batters in a row, but Eteson
stepped in and saved the situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

This youngster Woodward, who /,
comparatively a newcomer In ii,
league ranks, held the Polo Ground,
maulers to six hits, three Of which
came in the first inning and accounted
for three of the Giants runs. Al,
young Woodward did with his bat Va,
to make triple and two singles and
draw pass. He scored two runs him.
self and drove in another one.
The joyfully heralded comeback a.
Ferdinand Stubblefield Schupp NAV
have been somewhat premature, for
Ferdie lasted only four innings against
the Frolicsome Fills yesterday altar.
noon. During his occupancy Of ths
mound Combs's Clauters eathsr.d
seven hits and six runs, included IN tn.
collection being homo run by Georrs
Whitted and triple by young Wood.
ward.
Toney Goes to Rescue
Fred Toney was the relief man h
the box for the Giants and Fred did
not do at all badly in the Ave innings
he perspired. He allowed five hits and
one run, the lone marker charged
against him coming In the ninth.
The Fillies picked up ono tally IA
the first on singles by Whitted and
Williams, sacrifice hit by Meusel and
a sacrifice fly from the bat of Baird.
The Giants came back with a bang in
their half of the opening stanza, scor-
ing three runs as the result of double
by Burns, a passed ball, a walk and
steal by Young and q home run into
the upper tier Of the right field stand
propelled by Larry Doyle.
1t didn't look promising for Mr..
Woodward, but he stuck to his task
like a veteran, and only in the fifth
did the Giants ring the scoring gong
again, and that was through no fault
of the Fillie pitcher, a two-base muif
by Meusel of George Burns's high fly
being responsible. Meusel should not
be censured too severely, for every
body had trouble judging the skyscrap.
ers yesterday afternoon.
In the mean time, things had hap
pened to Ferdie Schupp, who was as.
saulted for one run in each of the Sec
ond and third innings and finally was
sent to cover in the fourth, when three
most decisive counters were chalked
up by the Fillies..
Sticking, former Giant, started the
demise of Schupp by singing to centre.
Big Cady sacrificed, and then young
Woodward tripled to deepest left Sick.
ing walking home.
Whitted chose this occasion to smash
the ball on a line over second, the bail
bounding over the head of BENJAMIN
kauff and rolling clear to the centre
field fence for a homer That blow
settled Schupp and the ball game
The Giants made a brave effort to
start rally in the ninth, but Lew
McCarty, after singing, fell asleep be-
tween first and second base on Earl
Smiths Texas Lacquer to right, and
was forced at the keystone sack, de.
priving Smith of his hit. John J. Nc
Graw recited whole chapter to Lew A.
he walked to the bench
The same teams will clash again this
afternoon at the P. G., and will then
hustle westward on their first foreign
invasion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Cross Nine
Sm0tllers Yale bv
Score of 10 to 2

NEW HAVEN, June 3.-Holy Cross
smothered Yale on the diamond to- day,
10 to 2. The visitors crashed the left
handed benders of Frank Coke for
thirteen hits and finally drove him
from the box in the sixth. The bonn
bardment included two-baser by Cap
tain Bowen, a triple by DAILY and a
homer by Cantoro, the latter's rap send
ing in two runs ahead.
Yale was at the mercy of Gill, ex-
cept in the sixth, when hits by Holden
and Kinney and a pass to Boyd filled
the bases. Gill presented the Ellis with
their two scores by picking up Prann's
bunt and heaving it wild to the plate,
scoring Holden. A wild pitch allowed
Kinney to tally.
The all-around playing of Statz
Bowen and Maloney was gilt edge,
while the catching and batting of Mar
tin scintillated. Yale fielding was ex-
tremely ragged.
To-day's victory was Holy Cross
fifteenth in sixteen games, while Yale's
defeat was its eighth in the last nine
matches. The Ellis have won only four
games this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Williams to Resume
Tennis Play Next Week

BOSTON, June 3.-Edwin Sheafe, Of
the Longwood Cricket Club, announced
to-day that the Philadelphia and New
York tennis teams would play SIX
single and three doubles matches Of
the Longwood Club on June l3, and
that the winner would play Boston on
June IA in the intercity tournament
for the George Meyers Church Cup
Nathaniel W. Niles will captain ne
Boston team. Sheafe said he expected
that r. Norris Williams, I'd, formerly
national tennis champion, would re-
sumo competition after his servies
overseas in the intercity matches.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Mollwitz Drops Fly and
Cubs Triumph, / to O

CHICAGO, June 3.-Chicago made
1T three straight from Pittsburgh TO-
day by shutting out the visitors, to 0,
IN pitching duel between Martin and
Miller.
After two were out In the second
inning Mollwitz dropped Mann's fly
and the Chicagoan reached second,
from where he scored on Deals single.
Mann was the only man to reach the
keystone sack.
Tho CORA.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Yale Combination Grew
Beats Second VARSITY

GALES FERRY, Conn. June s.
Yale's oarsmen found the sun ex-
tremely hot, but the Thames River as
smooth as millpond on their morn
ing row to-day. A combination crew
made up or varsity and freshmen sub
stltutes was stroked by Captain A. S.
Hyatt, of the 1918 crew, and it raced
the second varsity eight for mile,
losing by four lengths.
The present seating of the second
varsity is thought to be permanent. 1t
is: Lasher, coxswain; Schreiber,
stroke; Mali, No. 7; Ewing, No. 6;
Brownell, No. 5; Moulton, No. 4 Hare,
No. 3; Lawrence, No. 9, and Enders,
bow.
Mali was taken on in place of Benson.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Indians Break Even:
Two Homers for Sisler

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3.-Cleve-
land and St. Louis broke even in a
double-header here to-day, St. Louis
winning the first game, Ia to 6, after
overcoming a five-run lead, and Cleve-
land taking the second, to 5. Both
were free hitting contests, with errors
numerous.
St. Louis scored eight runs in the
fifth inning of the first game on six
hits, including a double and a home
run by Sisler and two errors. Sis
ler's second home run came in the
seventh. Both scored runners ahead
of him.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Record Entry for Meet

CHICAGO, June 3.-Trials in seven
events for the track and field games
of the Western Conference, set for
next Saturday, will be held on Stagg
Field here Friday, owing to the large
number of athletes nominated. Four
and tifty-three entries have
been received from the "Big Ten" col
leges and fifteen outside institutions.
This is the largest entry in ten wears.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Champion Sho,us Speed and
NelU Punch IN Boxing Brush
Despite His 259 Pounds, Jess Steps Around
Ring With Agility of Lightweight; Title
Holder Maps Out Hard Training Schedule
By w. O. Mcclellan

TOLEDO June 3Jess Willard had his first public workout here
astonshed
the condition he showed AS workout much He SPARED
discarded Demp
he shot left hook Levns the human
punching bag through drawing blood his mouth
punch started he be
high all the time he The Willard
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

1ERE is familiar figure the Yankee team-Bob Shaw
key, whose pitching the sensation of the major
leagues After being credited with four victories five days.
Shaey the of the Yankees again yesterday
shutting the Athletics the ninth inning after the Huggngs
troupe had gained one-run lead in their half
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston (wo).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 7; New York, 4.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, l 90 in. 1st)
Brooklyn. A. Boston, 3 (2d.
Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati-St. Louis (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
n. YORK. "a .727 Phlla... IA 16 .468
Cin'nati. 20 Ia .568 Pittsb'Rh 16 20 .444
bkiyn.. ID Is .559 Boston. II 20 1855
Chicago. 18 IS .E29l st. Louis 10 " .312
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
SECOND CAME
Totals 80. IL "a 10 4 Totals ..33sll27 "a
Batted Ior davenport in eighth inning
fBatted for Morton in fourth inninr

81 st Louis -. J 3 o o-5
Two-ba hits--Bronl.ie Sislnr Earl
smith. Chapman. Three base hits-Wood
O.Neill Stolen bases--Johnston (2). sac,
sacriace 'trms' tiyEGrnnev 1sff m9od o. ,Iohnsten
Louis. 10, Cleveland. 4. First base on
errors-St. Louis, 8: Cleveland. . BASES
on balls--Of Morton 2 Hits-On Soth
oron, 3 In l-3 innings; off Davenport.
IN 2-3: off Wright. 3 in ! off Morton, 4
IN =: or Enzmann. in S Struck out
BY Sothoron. by Davenport 2: by Nor
ton. A BY Enzmann, l. Wild pitch
Wright. Winning pitcher-Enzmann, Los
Ing pitcher-Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Tigers Whip White Sox
For Third Straight, 7-3

DETROIT, June 3.-Bunching hits in
the third inning and taking advantage
of two errors, Detroit won to- days
game from Chicago, to 3, and made
it three straight. Cobb made two
sensational catches with bases occu-
pied and two out, robbing the visitors
of three runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Can't Yin Then, All !
PHHA
Totals ..S4 Il 81 l Totals ...S4 81 l.
'Batted for Schupp In fourth inning.
tRatted for TOneY In ninth inning

Phlladelphia... | 8 0 0 II
New York ..... 0 0 o.
Two base hts-Burns Three base hit
Woodward. Home runs-Doyle Whtted.
Stolen bases-Young, Kauff, Baird. Sacri-
fee hits-Meuse! Cady. Sacrifice fly
Baird Left on bases-New York, Z, Phila-
delphia, 6. First ba SO on error-New York,
l. Bases on balls - Off Schupp, 8; off
Woodward. f. Hits-Or Schupp, in 4
innings, off Toney. in innings. Struck
out-By Schupp 2; by Toney. .; by Wood
ward. /. Passed ball-Cady. Losing pitch
er, Schupp.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
he score
Totals .3S 10 II 27 10 . Totals 4l9I397

.Batted for Hannah in eighth inning.
Batted for Mogridge in eighth inning
4Batted for Shore in ninth inning
sRan for Kinney in ninth inning
New York. ....... 2 o Q 0 l. 3 30
Philadelphia. a........ 0 0 2 O.
70 Two base hits-vick. Hannah. Dugan,
fepKlns. pf home run-Dugan. Stolen bases
--Plpp, Roth, Perkins. Double play
Pratt, Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Left on
pG, pasesINew York, IL; Philadelphia, 13
FIRST base on errors-New York, /: Phila-
dslphia, !. Bases on balls-OM quinn. ?:
orr Mogrtdge,. 3: off Shore. 2; off Shawkey'
on Gravel, s; off Geary. | off Kinney
g. liits-Of Gravel. in 5 2-3 innings:
off Geary, in 2-3 innings off Kinney
IN 2-3 innings: off Quinn. in 5 innings
?. innings; off Shore. in / inning: off
Shawkey. in inning. Struck out-Bv
quinn; ); by Mogridge, 2; by shore .: by
IraVeii l., by Kinney, /. Wild pitch
Gravel winning pitcher-Shore. Losing
pltcher-kinney.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Fr0Iics0n1e F1IIies FinulM
Put Check on McC1,u,u Men
Frank Woodward Does Pitching for Jack Coombs
and Proves His Worth Both in Box and at
Bat; Whitted and Doyle Hit for Circuit
By Charles A. Taylor

The Froome F who have been putting dents all Henrv
Faban lawn with their heavy artillery this week. finally
beat the Giants yesterday straight McGv
The of the
Frank Woodward equally
do with the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Earned runs-Syracuse. 3; Fordham, 5.
Two base hits-Fensterwald, Halloran.
Sacrifice hit-Keough. sacrifice fy-Han-
non stolen bases-Mc loug him, Frsch
(2). Buckley. Brown, Halloran (3). First
base on error-Syracuse. /. Left on bases
-Fordham, A. Syracuse. 6. Double plays
Herman and Allen. Struck out-By
kuhnert. 8 by MacNamara, 9. Bases on
balls-OT Kuhnert, 6; off MacNamara, l.
Hit by pitcher-By Kuhnert (Buclley).
Hits-Of Dugan, in . innings; off Mac
Nanlara. in 6. Umpire-Mr. Connolly
Time of game-1:5o.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Red Sox in Close Win
Over Senators by 4 to 3

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Red
Sox took the second game Of the series
from the Senators to-day, to g. Nc
Innis and Scott drove in or scored all
of Boston's runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at PHILADELPHIA.
Boston at Washington.
yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 10; Philadelphia, 8.
St. Louis, IA; Cleveland, 6 (1st).
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, S (2d).
Detroit, Z; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 4; Washington, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. ret. w. l.. Pct
ChicaRo. "a II .686l st. Louis. l6 16 500
NievcIo. II IL 1876 Boston. 13 I6 .448
N. YORK. IL III .621 Wash'tn. 10 20 .333
Detrolt. IL IL .bl6l PhilA.... 6 % POT
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Advance Alibis

II Willard oses-Statement by was too old ones
should have retired
when had Dempsey hurt right hand and this
1orcd me TO make onehanded fight
that further heavy cold am confident oua h
won easily If Dempsey DEMPSEY: ole
700 Dig Tor had all the would
nothing all the best of # tbe fret f 10Y
until cracked knuckle it hadn't been for b
dhavew in a AN' '''N'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Totals ...2s "a 10 q Totals ...27is27lss

'Bat:ed for Mollwitz in ninth inning
pittsburgh. gh....... 90 o Go
Chicago. x-l
stolen base-Cuts Double plays
Mollwitz (una ssisted); Blackwell 70 Cut
shaw. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 7; Chi
cago, 2. First base on errors-Chlcagc.
Bases on balls-Of Martin. S Struck out
by Martin. o; by Miller 4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

'Batted for Biackburne in ninth inning
Brooklyn. yn............ 0 I O O o.
Boston .....-.... 0 0 0 5 o-~3
Two base hits-Whcat. Miller. Cruise fs>
Three base hits-Maranville. nolke Home
run-Myers Stolen base--Johnston Sac
rihce hits-Magee. konetchy. Maranville
Double plays-Milier TO Olson: Magee to
Olson TO Konetchy. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. s; Boston. s. Bases on balls--Off
Grimes. 8. Struck out--By Grimes 4: by
Neht 3. Passed ball--Miller.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

lf-And-If-
II Tom Jones his Willard is forty ea
old or thereabouts-- '
And Jack Dempsey is fighter his supporters believe
him to be- f N0'o
Then fairly figuring on new title holder %
month to-day ~ '0''
NO man around forty odot prehistoric Tropo6te
IS gong to beat good man of twenty-four.
sporting fifty is
Npolns MIN sixteen years something A can look
1as1 ana as husky forty he +broos
the main test OF rough and boxing he won't be
ny nuoer Oh ometres The old attached will
stand just after its drifd hvfve
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Totals ..sS u II q ls Totals ss IL 81 IS

.Batted for Wright in fourth inning.
tBatted for Davenport in fifth inning
tBatted for Phillips In eighth inning
st. Louis ........ 0 0 o o-14
Cleveland O. 6
Two base hits-Demm!tt. Sisler. Earl
Smith. Gallia, Nunamaker Wood Home
runs-S!sler (2). Stolen base-Austin.
Sacrifice hits-Blllings, Austin. Johnston
l2l, Chapman Double plays-Tobin and
Billings, Bronkie, Gerber and Sisler. Left
on bases--St. Louis, 6, Cleveland, 6. First
base on errors-St. Louis. 3. Bases on balls
OFF Weiman, 2; off Gallia !; off Jamie
son, S; off Phillips. . FIits-Or We'll
man. Z In innings; off Wright 2 in one
inning; off Davenport. in one inning; off
Gallia, In innings; off JAMESON 5 in
innings; off Phillips 7 in innings:
or Enzmann. in one inning. Struck ont
by Gallia, l; by Phillips, !: by Enz-
mann. l. Winning pitcher-Gallia Los
Ing pitcher--Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Totals :38 IL "a l3 q Totals ..32 10 81 IA 2
-Batted for Lowdermilk in fourteenth
tBatted for Danforth in ninth


Chicago 80 Q 0 0 o 0 IA
Detroit -....l 4 0 o 2 x-7
Two Sc hits-Risberg. Danforth. Stolen
ba sc ses--Schalk. Lowdermilk Sacrifice fly
Jones. Double plays-Weavcr to K. Col
Inns TO J. Collins, Cobb to Young Left on
bases-Chicago. 10; Detroit s. First ba SO
on crrors-c hicago, !; Detroit. l. Base
on balls-On Lowdermilk. q Dauss .:
Danforth. l. Hits-Or Iowde ermilk 4 in
2. Struck out-~by Lowdermik 2: by
Danforth. !. Losing pitcher--Lo ernilk
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Totals So 4 IL ~ 10 0 Totals 80 8

"Batted for Agnew in ninth inning
Boston. ........ 0 2 0 o O IA
Washington. 0 . 0 0 o-3
Two-bas hits--Rice, Schang. Stolen base
Caldwell. Sacrifice hits-Murphv CALDWELL
Schang. Sacrifice fy--Vitt. Double plays
Shean TO McInnis TO Witt; Scott to Mcrn-
ton. 4. Bases on balls--Of Caldwell 2
off Harper, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Caldwell (Murphy). Struck out--By Har-
per. 3; by Caldwell. l. Wild pitch-Cald-
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
"Hi' Sores the Day
FIRST GAME

Totals S4 7 '29 % 2 Totals 81 II 80 IS O
Two out when winning run scored
1Batted for Gowdy in seventh inning
1batted for Rudolph In eighth inning.
brooklyn o o o o.
Boston,. 0 -
y. Two, base hits-z Wheat. J. Smith
Ia unree- oase hit-Powell. Stolen base
Herzog, Sacrifice hits. Smith DouhIa
plays-z Wheat TO NJ. Wheat: Konetchy
TO TO Olson; S. Smith to Olson TO Konetchy.
olson TO honetchy; Maranville to Herzoc
TO Holke Left on bases-Brooklyn 8. Ros
ton s. Bases on balls-OT Smith 5, off
Rudolph l. Hits-Or Rudolph. in s
INNINGS or keating, ] II innings Strlc[
out-By Smith !. by Rudolpn 4 bv
heating ?. Wild piicf-- Rudolph VIM
ming pitcher-keating "
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
HARVARD
BROWN
Totals .37 12 27 l3 q Totals .. so - 27 l6 4

'Batted for Emmons in ninth inning.
tBatted for King in eighth inning.
tBatted for Blair In eighth inning
Slated for Bond in eighth inning.
Ran for Bond in eighth inning
Brown. 0 / / 2-6
Harvard. ............ 0 0 0 0 o.
Home run-Weeks Three base hit
Weeks Two base hits--Hallowell, Perkins.
Sacrifice hits-Erickson. Coulter Knight,
Blair Emmons. Stolen bases-Hallowell,
Knowles. Sacrifice fly-Meehan. First
Left on bases-Brown, 10; Harvard, II.
Hits-Off knight. in 2-3 innings off
Hardell, s in 6 2-s innings; of wash h.
burn in 1 1-3 inning; of FELTON,.
! in 1-S inning; off Bullard, none in 2-3
off Eteson. l. off Hardell. I ; off Washburn,
1; off FELTON,, / off Bullard /. Struck
out-By Knight. 4 by Hardell. l. Balk-
FELTON,. Wild pitches-Washburn (2),
FELTON,. knight. Time of game-Two hours
and twenty-five minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
I ne score
HOLY eros

Two-base hit-Bowen. Three base hit
Daly. Home run-Santore. Double play
kinney to Diamond. Stolen base-Statz
Sacrific hits-Bowen. Martin, Mcguire
Base Base on balis-off Coke, /; off Gill, 2
Struck out-5y Coke. 4 by GIL. (: Hits
OF Coke. Is in 1-3 innings; off Selleck
4 in 2-3 innings. Wild pitch-Gil Balli
.-CoNe. Left on bases-Iioly Cross. 10,
Yale. 4. First base on errors-Holy
Cross s. Yale
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Eastern League

s: Plttsfield, l.
New Haven. 4 Worcester, g.
Waterbury. 8; Providence. II.
Bridgeport. g. Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Five Years From Now

started To-day on its nonstop flight world
che gooc without aghng AS 5000 miles bs
Will mean at least ten days flying, the new motor which hoe
een Completed IN order to relieve the monotony the trim tbee
W be dancing and bridge playing crew. Next ae IL
expedition will which purpose tho
OF the NC2 laying ns
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Leading Batters to
Date in Big Leagues

Giants VS.. Philadelphia to-dsy-s:so =. :
Polo GroundA Admission. bod---AoS''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Inc " ooN old Tor supremacy under the direction Gleason
nov Oh ~ verge Oh receiving thorough test through
he american League is no light undertaking.
o que Tor Keen rally while Philadelphia Washington arc
% ana yielding as they have looked to be- If outfit can
MAINTAIN It's this b
largely between Chicago and Cleveland CHICAGO
Cleveland for stormy unless thew are ron;r
all nno cylinders at top speed re "s VII
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
SECOND GAME

Totals ...s5 . 81 Is 0 Totals ses1o971S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
!. v. {. 4. NORMAL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Fredericksburg, Va. Or. 23--
President and Mrs Chandler and
Miss Vaughan attended the Caro-
line county fair. whore the two lat
ter acted as judges in educational
contests. and needle work
Tie officers OF the y " c. A..
v Mich has been doing unusually
work have bren elected as follows:
President. Miss Tucker Bryan; vice.
president Miss Rehapv Rcnforth:
secretary Mss Hetcn Robertson
The cabinet Piss composed If the fol
iowing Finance. Miss Mabel Clec
social Miss Annie Nichols, world
fellowship Miss Maria Holland
Bible study, Miss Harriet Learv
publicity. Mics Anne Bland social
srryice. Miss Louise Harwood. dc.
Notional, MISS Cora Vaughn.
The Woodrow Wilson literary SO
c'cty has opened with tho following
officers President Miss Esther
Young; vice president. Miss Joe
Bass: secretary. Miss Hilda Lang
ford, treasurer. Miss Margaret bud
les editor Of Tatler Miss Mamie
l., Bass. literary editor. Hiss Laura
/. usey.
The Y. w e. a held an impress
Slve candle srrvfrc on Sunday
evening in which The new members
ere lRdueted iato that organize
t.nn.. Lib $50 .,Ga. Mas. eonanctod lbs
fne president Miss fucker Ervan
The Russell literary society has
teeu reoreanized for the session
with the g lection of the followine
officers. President. Miss Heller
Robertson vice president, Miss
Bethany Benforth. secretary, Miss
Maria holman, treasurer. Miss Adj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
BY zAYDA GLOVER.

New York. Oct iI.-Henry W
Savage for years has had fore.
most reputation as an artistic. tai
ente6 theatrical producer, His latfSi
Offering shows that he has lost moth
ing Of these qualities He brought
see Saw" a so-called musical corr
eds, to New York, and Il reGNir"i
only one nights performance 10 "s-
tablish It's POPULARITY and 20 insure ~
Ion continued rEp in The metro
roiis.
81 All the productions of tbs
character that have been shown in
New YORK within the last year ar
two Sos Saw easily command
first place. u contains every essen
fial for = satisfying evening : enter
tainment The music Is tuncfHi
~ithout being prr'ontous Tn
lines arc crisp up-to-daic and or
eaSious ~ setHti'lattrr. The 'frtcs
tickle the ear and haunt The mem
ory The cast - Composed uf hr ~hJ
rimhie ana clever young people. The
chorus is pretty and dances Like
nNrnphS
TIL ery-the rlov Is N only
two acts. one aboard beautiful rri-
waite Yacht. the other IN tropical
Florida -ls attractive and orlE inaL
hut not tor earish
X ans other essentials are ueccs-
~ ~ NC don't knew what they are.
Ear Berr BiEEers wrote the book
and Nr5cs and Louis Hirsch The
music The hook is founded on orc
OF Mr. BlEsers's eIeVer novels an J.
contains uare plot than tho aver
arc musical oome.}t author is ah-"
TO Incorporate IN his production. IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

usual d.6UHlt and performed with
grace ard pjctaresaneness
Under The title of the Lieutenant
land tho cop" the Wilson Brothers
offer an aet commonly known a.
sidewalk conversation. 1t Is the
tho"eht that counts and their chat
fr~ s. continuous flow Of fun. Every
inc has a meaning IF IT'S own and
tho meaning is laughter.
- Toy From, Home"
Satire Re "a two-edged knife when
onr side rs used it cuts When the
other ss used, II creates tho best kind
ot cricrtaIumeut- Sharch Stephens
auf re5a Bordeaux uae the other
side The" have a satirical sketch
e-l'rf A Bev From Home II ia a
W itts 'rav"sty on The cHap who comes
frc'r TIC small town 10 the big city
TH,se PLAYERS arc both seasoned
tarreurs They have an absolute
Frev' ledge or values. and eonse-
nueut1v when they play a Boy From
Home eyer, SINGLE point is made TO
toli SO that every second Or tho whole
rIcco has laugh Of It's own,
News ana entertaining movies"
supplement- zach of the new vaude-
.v nc bills as usual