davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
M'CRACKEN BACK;
VISITS j. P. CAMPUS.
Medical officer at Shanghai,
Former Football Star, Re-
news Old Friendships

Or. Joseph McCracken, one of the
most popular "old timers" among the
University Of Pennsylvania graduates
and best known of all Red and Blue
football stars, is back on the campus
oeain after fourteen years Of missionary
work in China. Old Penn is one of the
first spots on the map that 'Mac" looks
M when he gets back on this side Of
the world and be put in a fast morning
shaking hands with old friends on the
faculty, meeting this years football
players and making himself at home
once more.
Doctor McCracken, who spends his
time as medical missionary with the
st. Johns Medical College, in Shang-
hal. China, has made two short calls on
his alma mater during the past four
teen years, one in 1913 and again in
1916. Today he was surprised and de-
lighted with the growth Of the past few
years and intensely interested In its aca-
demic and -er- football future.
He is in condition and looks so much
like the "NIac" of old days that several
members Of the faculty and one or two
fellow grads rushed up to him and
began pounding his broad back and
shaking hands before he realized what
was going forward. The old campus
never had more welcome visitor.
MAC" graduated from the Medi..
cal School in 1901, with a college record
that is hard to tie. He did four years
straight as president OF his class, was
captain of the track team in 30, and
played four years on the football and
track teams. In his off time he filled
in studying medicine, at which he
made a fine showing.
He will remain in this country until
next spring and will stick around that
well loved old lady, Alma Mater, a
good deal Of the time. He is as keen
on football as in the old days not so
long ago when he was an ALI American
linesman and his name was the trade
mark for Penn football. He will be
out at practice and will try to get more
Of the boys out for the Red and Blue
team. which is greatly in need Of extra
candidates. He is looking forward to
following Penn's football schedule
through the coming fall and cheering the
Red and Blue on to victory.
hold in China" Doctor McCrackcn re-
ports, land they are gaining in popu-
iarity. Soccer seems best adapted to
the Chinese sporting temperament.
American enterprise in general is
progressing in my adopted country" he
continued, "three American banks have
been established in the last two years.
The depreciation of silver has lessened
Chinese exports. but has increased
Chinese buying in this country.
''The way in which Japan Is getting
hold Of Chinese natural resources Is
criminal" he declared, 'nnd the Japs
are continually subsidising the pro-
japanese party in the corrupt Chinese
political turmoil. Conditions will un-
doubtedly improve in the near future
in spite Of all this, I am confident"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
-Four Runs in Ist
by SOr OFF Peril
Continued from Paso One

Continued from Psso One
to third: Felsch singled to center,
scoring Weaver and sending r. Collins
to third. J. Collins singled to center,
counting =. Collins. Risberg singled
to right, scoring Felsch, and j. Collins
hoofed to third. J. Collins and Risberg
executed double steal, the former
scoring. Schalk tapped out, Perry to
Griffin. Four runs. five hits. no errors.
SECOND-Cicotte grabbed Myatt's
bounder and beat him to first base. E..
Collins chucked out High. Risberg
made great phE on Galloway's
grounder and whipped him out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Rommel replaced Perry. Cicotte
rolled out to Griffin, unassisted. Strunk
flied to High. Weaver tripled to left
center, Dykes tossed out Il. Collins.
No runs, one hit.
THIRD-Rommel doubled to right
cracked a single off Weaver's gloved
handJ Griffin singled to left and Rom
mel scored. g. Walker hunted and
forced Dykes, Cicotte to Weaver.
Weaver beaved out Perkins. Felsch
made remarkable running one handed
catch of Dugan's liner in deep center,
robbing Joe of triple. One run, three
hits, no errors,
Jackson beat out hit to Galloway.
Felsch famed. J. Collins foulded to
Griffin. Risberg beat out hit to Gal.
loway back of second and jackson
paused at the keystone corner. Schalk
fouled to Perkins. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
Fourth-Myatt lofted to Felsch.
Weaver cast out High. Galloway at
tempted to bunt, but popped to Cicotte.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cicotte famed. So did Strunk. Gal
loway made a swell play on Weaver's
grounder and pegged him out, Griffin
gaining the decision by a stylish one
handed stab. No runs, no hits, no err
rOrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Heydler Here, but
Makes No Statement

John A. Heydler, president Of the
National League, attended the ball
game between the Phillies and Car
dinals yesterday. The object Of Mr..
Heydler's visit was an investigation
of the alleged gambling frame up"
in the contest which the Philadelphia
team won at Chicago on August 80
by 3-to-1 score. .-.
The league president questioned
the local players as to any knowl-
edge they might have Of the charges.
He would make no statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
SETS SEASONS RECORD
Rose Scott Establishes Record In
TrottIns Race at Columbus

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 21.-The fail
Grand Circuit race meeting opened here
with weather conditions ideal and
the making Of a new seasons race
record by Rose Scott in the two year :
old trot, the Horse Review Futurity.
The filly won this race, was the fastest
three heat event Of the year for two
year -olds. Her mile in 2 :06h, also low :
cred the seasons mark for this age, held
Nelson Dillon won the FIST heat of
this race, but could not ward off the
Murphy entry in the remaining miles.
Because of the illness Of Mr.. Murphy,
Harry Fleming was behind Rose Scott
in her record performance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
ChlIo Ties Argentine

yina Del Mar. Chile. Sept. 21.-FootbaIi
teams representinE Chile and Argentine
Inc game. was one OF the series in the tour.
nament which Will decide the football cham
Brazil will play September 20. and the final
game will be played by Chlls and Uruguay
October 3. unless there Ia q tic for first place.
tournament,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
OLYMPIC STARS PROTEST
Indignant Over Treatment on Board
TRANSPORT and at Antwerp

New York, Sept. 21.-Protest
against the treatment Of the American
Olympic athletes on board the trans
port Matoika and at Antwerp was made
In a resolution adopted last night by
the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union. The resolu-
tion declared that on the vessel the ath-
letes did not have proper facilities
for sleeping or training, and In addition
and there was lack of food and proper
training facilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Lebourueau, of PhiLs,
Has Splintered Knee

Dewitt Lebourveau, the Phillies'
left fielder, who was injured last
Saturday, was found to have splin-
tered knee cap, and he Is in a wheel
chair at the Woman's Homeopathic
Hospital. He is out of the game for
the rest Of the season and will leave
for his home in Marysvillc, Calf, on
Sunday.
The Philadelphia Club has an
nounced the purchase of Robert
David, left-hand pitcher, who for
merly worked with Stetson and the
North Phillies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
SECOND SET

Miss s Thsyer o2aesaea aEsts
The only remaining match in the
third round was. defaulted by Mrs. w.
?. Newhal'. Germantown, to Miss
Ann B. Townsend. Merton. =
of the day when she and Miss Ann
Townsend defeated Miss Evelyn Martin
and Miss Mary Geary Ga, 6-1 in
doubles.
Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Erskine Smith,
defeated Mrs. w. P. Allen and Miss
Margaret Willard, 81, 8-1.
Mrs. Robert Herold and Mrs, +. r.
Kerbaugh defeated Miss Molly lyAsuilver
and Miss A. Margoles, 6.3, 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Dodgers Sign Pitcher

Brooklyn, Sept. 21.-The Dodgers slsned
player, yesterday He will report to the club
next season. He Is twenty-one years old
and has pitched for the Farmers and the
Bushwcks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. purse $1,000. claiming
three-yetr-olds and up. o furongs:
1. DR.. Carmen, 100,
Kennedy ...............s39 90 1910 50. so
3. Mabel O.. 100. Connolly. -. 400
Time. lag 3-5. Brig O. War. War Prize.
View. Marse John, Lui Meme. Camounage
and j. ]. Murdock also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
DOAK FACES PILLS
IN SECOND GAME
Lavan Hits Home Run OF
-. George Smith In the
Second Inning

Willie Doak and George Smith were
the opposing hurlers in the game at
Broad and Huntington today between
the Cards and Phils.
It was the second set of the series.
Lavan hit home run in the second
inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Football Meeting Postponed

The meeting between the football
coaches at Lansdowne, Radnor, Lower
Merton and Cheltenham High Schools,
scheduled for tonight at Hotel Stenton,
has been postponed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Fossett the fastest dribbler on the
F1eisher Yarn soccer team. again will wear
the Yarners' shirt du!.!g the coming season
and play In the industrial League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EsULTs OF YESTERDAY

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. 4, Philadeiphia. 3 tten innlngS'
Brooklyn, 2t PtttsburEh, 1 tten inninfs).
New. York. 8, Cincinnati. z (6rst gamcl. :,
Cincinnati, 0i Now York, 3. (second same''
Chicago, 9, Boston. FIRST Eame). &.
Boston, o. Chicago. 1 tsecond Eame).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO. 13j Athletics. @.
Cleveland, 81 Boston. 3.
New York. A. Sc. Louis. 3 telcven innmSO,
washington. o, Detroit. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
American Association

Toledo. Z: Milwaukee. 4.
Louisvilie. Z: Minneapolis. 2.
st. Paul. o; Indianapolis, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Kid Lewis, 15o-pounder and sparring part.
ner OF Knockout Loushlin. will appear In
the wind-up at Atlantic City Thursday night
against Sam Robinson, eight rounds. Other
bouts at the shore are: Jimmy Myson vs..
Bobby Kular: Jimmy Scanlon VS.. Kid Pots
bury and Matty Dechter Va. Kid Rea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Dancing Maid Wins
at HaUre De Grace
Continued from Pase One

Continued from PaEo Ono
2. War Toys. 1876. Arch
bold ............s.. 1O.lO lbV
8. Jay Bird. IA. McCieary -. 90. $40
Time 407 2-5. Infdel II, Flight Captain,
Dorcris. Jack of Spades. 'Bronze Eagle and
OverIhatch also ran.
sprime entry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Jimmy Dousherty. OF Grays Ferry. has a
pair OF istmen readied up for competition.
scored three knocl<outs in his last four
bouts. and Johnny Singer. 18o-pounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Battling Murray will appear In the star
bout at tho Cambria Friday night. HIS op-
ponent will be Little Bear. Other bouts:
Eddie Harvey VS.: Jimmy Lavender; Buddy
Mike Brennan and Tommy Conroy VS.. Joe
Spencer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
OUTCLASSES
MONS. LEDOUX BY FAR
American Has Better of Seuen Out of Eight Rounds
at Reopening of the Olympia Club-Body Attack
Makes Frenchrdn Vince
BY LOUIS ii. JAFTE

roughness, and Kid Wolf, ia. made
an impressive showing in outclassing
Pete Paskos, 115.
speech for Referee Brennan brought
lots Of applause, to which Slim
bowed gracefully, bashfully and blush :
iDgly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

There In . letter In the sports department
Of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER for Lew
Goodman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21


speech for Referee Brennan brought
lots Of applause. TO which slim"
bowed gracefully, bashfully and blush
ingly.
Twenty. .Rounder on Tonight
Up in West Manayunk this evening
the scheduled twenty round bout be-
tween Eddie McAndrews and Frank
Loughrey Is to be put on at Carnival
Field. Fans in the Manayunk district
have been waiting for months to see
this scrap of score OF sessions, ever
since Loughrey pleaded for return tilt
after McAndrews had trimmed him
there In fifteen rounds. This bout has
been causing lot of interest, and the
arena no doubt will be jammed to ca
pacity.
Besides the McAndrews- Loughrey
twenty -rounder and three other num-
bers-Marty Kane vs. Barney Reilly.
eight rounds; Mike Howell VS.. Eddie
Dougherty, six rounds, and Anthony
Schroller VS.. Joe Mario. four rounds
there will be several other added at
fractions. Flaherty's Band will be
there to play between rounds and be-
tween bouts, and Battling Nelson, one
time lightweight champion, Is to put on
an exhibition with which he says he
will knock 'em off their seats"
Half q score Of colored boxers will appear
on program arranged by Buddie Palmer
for Thursday night at Madison Park. In
the star bout Johnny Grfnith will meet Pres
ton Brown. In addition to q battle royal,
other numbers will be Silent Puryear VS..
Bud Anderson, Duke Avery vs.. Johnny Nor
ton. Harry Smith VI Kid Butler and Young
Sam Langford Va. Johnny Hayes.
Jimmy Dougherty, OF Grays Ferry. has a
pair of fstnen readied up for competition.
They are Joe O'Keefe, 12S-pounder. who has
scored three knockouts IN his last four
bouts. and Johnny Stinger. 130-pounder.
Kid Lewis, 15o-pounder and sparring part.
ner OF Knockout Loushln. will appear In
the wnd-up at Atlantic City Thursday night
against Sam Robinson. eight rounds. Other
bouts at the shore are: Jimmy Myson VS..
Bobby Kular: Jimmy Scanlon VS.. Kid Pots
bury and Matty Dechter w. Kid Rea.
Battling Murray will appear In the star
bout at tho Cambria Friday night. His op-
ponent will be Little Bear. Other bouts
Eddie Harvey VS.. Jimmy Lavender: Buddy
Daley vs.. Joe Sharkey; Jack Caponi vs.
Mike Brennan and Tommy Conroy VS.. Joe
Spencer.
There IL letter In the sports department
OF the EVENING PULio LEDGER for Lew
Goodman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
POOR COTTON
CROP REPORTED
Agricultural Department
Figures Display Lowest
In Many Years.

Condition OF the 1920 cotton crop
May IS was 62.4 per cent of normal,
the Department. of Agriculture re-
ported yesterday.
Cotton is reported poor to bad"
in most every county Of the cotton
belt. the department said. The sea-
son is from two to four weeks late,
due to excessive winter and spring
rains packing the soil Subsequent
sortage of rainfall allowed the
packed soil to dry out.
The condition on May 25, last
year, was 75.5 per cent, and the av-
erage condition on May 25 for the
last ten years was 1871 per cent.
The department also gave out re-
vised figures on the totals of last
years cotton crop. They were:
Area planted: 35.133.0O0 acres.
Area picked: 1856. 900 acres.
Yield per acre: 1915 pounds of
linters.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
TRADE BETWEEN UNITED
STATES AND MEXICO

The trade of the United States
with Mexico has been heading for"
the $500. 100000 line in the fiscal
year 1920. which ends with next
month. Our trade with Mexico even
during the disturbed period since
the resignation Of President Diaz in
1911 has shown remarkable gains.
1t totalled s115.000.000 in 1910.
dropped to s11o.O 900. 900 in 1915. then.
despite the continued disturbances
since that date, advanced to $751;
100000 in 1917. $245.000.000 in 1918,
and S27S.000,000 in 1919. while the
March figures, the latest received,
indicated a total of over 5000. 900. 900
in the fiscal year ending with June.
1920. Whether recent events in
Mexico will prevent its reaching
that high-water mark of $500, ,000.-
900 for the current fiscal year can
not now be foretold. 1t Is a fact,
however, that the sales by the Unit
ed States to our 100000 neighbors
in Mexico in the calendar year 1919
were more than to the SOC, 900, 900
inhabitants of India or the 100000
900 of China. Our imports from
Mexico in the calendar year 1919
were s14S.926,000: exports to Mexico,
s131, 1,452.000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
SIMMS PETROLEUM co.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

New York, June AT the first
annual meeting of stockholders of
the Simms Petroleum Company held
today Edward T. Moore, who for
fifteen years represented the Stone
and Webster interests in Dallas,
Texas. was elected a director anu
subsequently by the board. rrcsi-
dent of the company. TGis Gction
was taken pursuant TO III. e:.-
pressed desire of E. +. SHINING. who
has hitherto served as president
without salary 70 Be relieved of the
details of actual management.
Mr.. Simms and his associates
who hold over ore-third of the is
-sued capital stock of the company
will cUutiHue 20 be propo-tionately
represented on the board and exec
Ctive committee. Richard Reid
Rogers was also added TO the board
o: directors.
The Stone and Webster interests
are known to De closely associated
with the American International
Corporation and the election OF one
Of their representatives to the
board as well as president of the
company indicates that the rumors
current 4 short time ago that the
-American International had dis
posed of it's holdings of Simms Pc
b troleum were without foundation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
COL LORADO & SOUTHERN
RAILROAD EARNINGS

Net corporate income of the COL
erado G. Southern Railway Com
pany for the year ended December
81, according to the statement re-
Gently made public. showed an IN
crease of s4O7.575 over the preced-
ing year.
- The net in 1919. after deduction
OF charges and taxes. was .s1,7S3.-
946, as compared with $1,376,371
in 1918. Allowing for first and
second preferred dividends. the bal
ance Of s1,103.946 is equivalent to
1886 n share earned on the $751;
100000 common stock. against s2.24
a share in the preceding year.
Federal compensation was So
, 4Sl,212, net loss to the govern
, ment of $697,266. as compared with
, i.00i.S41 in the preceding year.
- Directors will meet in Chicago
Friday. it was announced. and the
usual semi-annual dividend of 2
per sent will probably be declared
<on the first preferred stock. 1t is
possible that q similar disburse-
s<nent will be voted on the second
.preferred.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
OVERSEAS AIRMEN
DEMAND INQUIRY

Commander p. y. ]. Bellinger. who
few the NC-1 across the Atlantic,
and Lieut.. Col. r. s. TIartz, resigned,
who was in command Of Boiling
Field, Joined yesterday in an open
letter to Senator Harry s. New de-
manding a Senate inquiry into what
they asserted was an attack upon
their patriotism and standing in the
army and navy. $50.
They are now directors of the
Aerial Transportation Corporation:
The purchases by this corporation of
a large number of airplanes in Eng
land, which could not be bought in
America, was the occasion of an ef-
fort to pass a prohibitory measure,
they say. and the charAe was made
that the purchases were part of
British conspiracy to control the air
industry.
The charge that our company or
any Of our directors is acting in
any way in the interest of Great
Britain is most unjust" said the
letter.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
UNITED STATES COAL
PRODUCTION INCREASES

Production of bituminous coal in
the week ended May %. according
to the United States Geological Sur
vey. amounted to 9,174,000 tons COM
pared with S.75s,O00 tons in the pre-
vious week and s.724.0o0 tons in the
corresponding week a year ago.
From Jan. / to May 22. the output
was 202.277,000 tons. against 167.-
$4,000 tons in the same period Of
1919.
y The estimated production of an
thracite for the week was 1,7SS,000
tons. contrasted with 1,726,000 tons
in the preceding week and 1,673.00o
tons in the corresponding week of
last year. For the period from Jan.
1 to May 22, the anthracite output
was 3s,o44,000 tons compared with
30,351,000 tons in 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
,lSTOCK MARKET .
SHOWS GAINS
; Professional Element Most
Conspicuous in Days
Trading.
!: CALL MONEY EASY
!. Practically No Liquidation
=, Brought Out During
" Session.

New York. June 2.-Trading in
the stock market today was purely
professional. Taken as q whole, 1t
p showed an advancing tendency.
There were sCme losses, but the
gains were more Substantial. Pro-
fessionals tried a RAID on the mo-
tors when announcement was made
|, that J. p. Morgan and Company
,would have official representation on
,the General Motors Board. and that
I,new stock would be offered to share
holders at 20. But ell the opera
.tions of the day brought ont prac-
tically no liquidation, and in the
afternoon there was a covering
movement that made the whole list
close strong.
Money renewed at rer cent. but
closed at 6. There is 10 scarcity
I'Of furds. The late Is being held
high in order to discourage prof.
teers.
: Some disaLpointmen was ex-
,pressed because the Pan American
directors had not announced a stock
!. dividend before the market closed.
General Motors.
With the entry of J. z. Morgan
and Company into the board of the
General Motors Company, that con-
.-cern will enjoy a new sort of pres
tigc. IE the last it has had to do
fits financing largely On a spot-cash
. basis. 1t tas been able to do so
. because the business was so prof.
. table and it's sponsors were sc rich.
. But now the company is going out
after International business and it
I'll f-s
|, ship of bankers in other countries,
but their business friendship. The
new inteTests being brought into
the company will give it an inter-
snaticnal character.
Tobacco Stocks.
!. Tobacco stocks continued strong
throughout the day. They did not
yield when the general market
@turned weak. Rumors in circula-
ton of an important announcement
soon that will affect United Retail
Stores.
Consolidated Textile officers say
that the second quarter will be fully
as good as the first one in the point
OF earnings.
Bond Market Improves.
Bankers are much pleased at the
improved tone in bond market.
They say it foreshadows easier
money and a higher stock market.
They expect heavy importations OF
gold in the near future.
Iron Industry.
That the railroad congestion Is
rapidly becoming a thing of the past
is indicated by the May figures of
the iron industry which show an
average daily production of 96,415
tons compared with 91.327 in April.
The Cotton Situation.
The cotton condition report just
issued by the government is the
worst on record. If the cotton crop
is really 50 bad it will be well to
watch other crops. But the cotton
planters are always thinking up
new ways of advancing the price
of cotton and Wall street does not
believe that the cotton crop is as
bad off as the report makes it.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
NO CHANGE IN
WHEAT STANDARDS

There will be no change made in
the present Federal standards for
wheat. Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith decided yesterday, follow
ing hearings recently held in Chi
cago and Washington.
The hearings resulted in repre-
sentations made to the Agriculture
Department by the Central North
west delegation and trade organi-
cations from Texas, Oklahoma and
Illinois involving a distinct lower
ing OF the standards for hard red
spring and durum wheat.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
"MIKADO" AMATEURS
SWELL CHARITY FUND

An appreciative audience wit
messed the third performance of
THE Mikado" at Polls Theater last
night. The principals and chorus
continued their uniformly good
work. The operas are being given
this week for the benefit of the Sal
vation Army drive for a fund Of
$4,000 to remodel the old Civil
Service Building into a hotel for
girls.
II. NJ. S. Pinafore" will begin a
three nights run this evening. SdI-
urday afternoon at a o'clock The
Chariot Jubilee" will be given at
Polls Theater by the Folksong
Singers. t