davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-12
VIPIyOCE CLUB-Monday.

That unique aggregation of children
with musical talents who are develop.
ing those possibilities In a practical
fashion-the Vipivoce Club, Francis
Gutelius, director;-will appear in
program at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets, tomorrow night at
o'clock.
The club will play six toy sympho.
MES. including a new Dolls Sym
phony" Ia pantomime acted by six
doll characters with symphonic back
ground, in four movements). Forty
children, members of the club, will
appear in costume.
The assisting soloist will be the So
prano, Lucy Dickinson Marx, who
will sing a group of songs she wrote
for her own three little girls.
Wilhelmina Guide will act as inter
locutor and chamber music selections
will be played by Jean and Frank
Westbrook, Herbert Diamond, Thelma
Callahan, Kathryn Latimer. Marie
Hudson and Ted Crum.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
MARIA MUELLER-FREDERIC
SCHORR-Wednesday.

Maria Mueller. soprano Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Co., who made her
local concert debut under Mrs. Law
renee Townsend's auspices last Win
ter in the series of morning musi-
Gales, will be featured in the second
of this seasons series in a joint pro-
gram with Frederic Schorr. baritone.
also of the Metropolitan, who will
Evening star., 1926-12-12
DANCE PR0GRAM-Friday.

A DANCE program at the Wardman
"A Park Little Theater" is an
nounced for Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Miss Marion" and the dance pupils
Of the Holton Arms School have sent
out the invitations, for the little ones
only by that name. though she Is
Marion Grimes, herself a former Hol-
ton Arms student and pupil of the
Tchernikoff. Gardiner Ballet School of
this city.
The assisting soloist will be Hen
rietts Co2uelet. so2ranos Whe Viii sik9
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Marine Band Concerts.

At the Marine Barracks Tuesday at
s.15 p.m. concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra. Will.
liam II. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Rranson. second leader, conducting,
will have the following program:
March "The Gridiron Club. Sousa
. overture. Tampa" ...,.... HeroId
q IA "Yesterthoughts' ...... Herbert
Solo fonenneiEh for 1lsrsphon. Song Of aeFpir shs
broSk Musician wilbur D. Kiefer.. -@~"
s. Fantasia. from the opera The 1nauisi.
n.odv slys wS%en opns TO- No Rschmsninof Glnernaf
:. Snite "Caucassan Sketches. Ivanov
(al In the Mountains
(b) In the Village.
lei In the Mosque.
fdl Procession OF the Sardar. .
Marines hymn: Ine ans mai,s OF montezuma.
"The Star Spangled Banner
Also at the barracks on Friday at
a.ao nm. a. concert will have as the
+ March. "oId Comrades. =; Teike
4. Andante cantabile, from the string
quartet, "Opus H.. .Tschakowsky
4. Excerpts from THE Vagabond King,
yls.y Iay seS,'s % shs r?sm cones4 fsn
:. Baiiet' ifrtD''"TPh The Anssi
ibl The Ballet Shoe.
&c, The Court Shoe.
tdt The Sandal
Ltt The BroRue.
Marines hymn The Halls Of M.ntezumA."
"The Star spansled Banner
Evening star., 1926-12-12
CO N C. E R T S

TONIGHT
Efrem ZmbaEst, vions. recital at the Jewish Community
Center Sixteenth and Q streets, at Sis o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Guteus director concert at Pierce Hail.
Fifteenth and Harvard streets at pm.
TUESDAY,
Sylvia vons recital the National Theater 80
WEDNESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera Co. artists
in Joint at Maynower IL 80 m.
Irish recital the Washington Audi
torium at $50
FRIDAY.
dance recital group from HotonArms School will be given
at Wardman Park Theater at pm.
HAMPTON Singers Nathanial director program
Library of Congress at 8:5
Yale GIee and Clubs
att 8:15 pm.
SATURDAY.
members of the of American Pen
Women give program of their
City Club a. $50 pm
Evening star., 1926-12-12
WOMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, composer
and mezzo.soprano soloist. national
chairman of music for the National
League of American Pen Women, Is
arranging the program for the in
formal musicale to be given by both
local and out-of.town members of the
league Saturday evening at 9 o'clock.
The program Is to be given before
the. members of the Women's City
Club at their clubhouse. % jackson
place. and members of the League of
American Pen Women, the latter or
ganization having been invited to be
the guests of the Women's City Club
on that date.
All the music will be original com.
positions of professional merit by
prominent composer members Of the
League of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Gregory herself has an operetta
and a number of songs to her credit.
She has been composing for the past
concert stage of the Pacific Coast as
a concert singer. her home having
been in Seattle, Wash, prior to her
coming to Washington with her hus-
band. Rear Admiral Gregory Mrs
Gregory will sing two groups of
songs, one by Katharine Glenn, Sc
attic composer, and the other selec-
tions from her own Compositions.
Among the artists to be presented
by Mrs. Gregory at the musicale,
some of whom will be announced
later, will be Alice Crane of Mont
clair. n. j.. and New York City, whose
charming and original ''tone poems
have a national reputation. Miss
Cranes work has received the high.
est commendation from authoritative
sources.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe MARY
Howe). composer member of the Dis
trict League Of American Pen Women,
whose delightful compositions for the
piano are becoming constantly more
widely known, will give q group Of
original piano numbers.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
~)oHN McCORMACK
WASHINGTON Auditorium

Pirate Dreams" by Huerter and
"Valse du Colibri," by Varney.
Among the solo dancers will be Par
thenia Stubblefield, Ordway Whitford.
whose sister is deb" this year;
Anne Murray. tiny Patsy Elliott. who
Is but 8: "Bo" Harkan George An.
thony Harkan), who boasts years:
Natalie Margetts, who. with Betty
Cornwall and Peggy English, form a
trio of toe dncers, and a number OF
others.
These little folks all respond to the
French ballet terms. They will give
a. picturesque costume recital Of dance
and pantomime, and Gordon Sheen
and Emily Luke will give a tango.
Miss Marion" will herself interpret
a peacock dance.
YALE u. GLEE CLUB-Friday.
The Yale University Glee Club.
which, with the Banjo Club. appears
under T. Arthur Smiths management
In the Masonic Auditorium Friday
evening, was organized 113 years ago
by the junior class of Yale College.
The club has "a members and the
program will be varied. There will be
serious songs, semiserious. and col
lege songs, and the program will be
Years." the Yale anthem. There also
will be several light quartet numbers
and a. speciality act by three members
of the club.
The clubs. which have taken trips
every year during the Christmas holi-
days for many years past, have come
to be recognized throughout the
country as two of the finest organiza-
tions Of their kind.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
EFREM ZIMBALIST-Tonight.

In the community concert course
the second concert will be given at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth street
at @ street, by Efrem Zimbalist, vio'
linist.
The program will be:
Purnani- -Kresler
2. Concerto in G Minor. ........ .Hubay
InSroduction-scherZo
AdagfO
Finale
!. "Orientale' .............. ,Cui
g "Valse" ............. .Chopfn-Spalding
8. Persian Song" ......... :GlinIka nIs
4. "Humoresque" .............To .Tor-Aun
8. Gypsy Airs" ............ .Sarasate
Emanuel Bay at the piano.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
SYLVIA LENT-Tuesday.

"Who is Sylvan" will be answered
for Washington music lovers Tues.
day afternoon. when Sylvia Lent. the
young violinist of such wide fame
and reputation, plays in recital at the
National Theater. Wherever she has
played since her noteworthy debut
in 1922 she has won for herself the
compliment. "Now we know who is
Sylvia" from enthusiastic audiences.
Moreover. she Is Washington's Mar
ian Talley." T. Arthur Smith Is pre-
senting her.
Her program includes many of the
simple, well loved numbers, as well as
the bigger violin compositions. 1t
will be:
:. :sssIad. and Allegro. Pusgan, kEsisIs5
5. "CsH fesi0 Of the Plains =. Rubin Goidmsrk
THE Lark Ascending"
4. "1.rss' from the New rSzs9 Wssa s$: ss%sS
E:s: :ls ;ii assI.i.E
..AAlbmmDi9Sss., paraninia Kreisler
Edward Harris at the piano.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

The Imperial Male Quartet will
give its annual musical at the Met
ropolitan M. e. Church "Wednesday
evening. They will be assisted by
Anton Kaspar. violinist, and Flor
ence Adams, reader. Mrs. G.. Har-
ris White lis the accompanied.
Adolf Torovsky is playing an or
gan recital at st. Michael and All
Angels Episcopal Church. Baltimore.
XxAssax sfenins.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
JOHN Observation-Disclosures.

John Mccormack; Irish tenor, who
numbers his admirers by the millions
in every part of the world, will appear
at the Washington Auditorium Wed.
nesday evening at $50 o'clock in
Mrs. Wilson. .Greene's popular series
of evening concerts.
Edwin Schneider will assist at the
piano.
The program follows:
Is LEI '6 Us But tire Rest tfrom csnsste ron
OF same Mr. na%s, Mccormack. - Bach
IS 4 Ts%p ssf1! 81 spl4s hSs'anl hs'pshi
-, Poet. Tssn Ts,en: A.D: 1901 Bantock
I'd, rs seh she Not Net Passing @ s.fsssE Essr
Based on the he Thsme fme's'f's OF srhe Guiding
March" to the Temple of Confucius
tcc)) .Fantaisie Impromptui'; .Choppin CChhopiin
Intermission five minutes.
isi ,' %TSs % Bsrd Of AEmssh" .,s Arr. by Hushe.
Arr. by Hughes
(c) kathleen Mavourneen' ... ,CrOuch
Mr.. Mccormack.
v.
"a, "homance ....'.......... ,Sihelius
icc' Gardens Under the Rain. Debussy
Mr.. Schneider.
VI
ta) "A Poor Mans Garden
Kennedy Russell
tb) Your Eyes Edwin Schneider
W. Blanche e. Seaver
Mr. Mccormack
Evening star., 1926-12-12

make his American concert debut in
this recital Wednesday morning at
1870 o'clock in the ballroom of the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Their program will be:
is The Double '.:... schuSers shSers
Mr.. Schorr.
2 s ."pssvout .sco H Heaytu j. $; Bach
tc) Gretchen at the Spinning wheel
- Schubert
(d) "Hark. Hark the Lark. Schubert
Miss Mueller.
3. Aria. Evening Star" "Tannhauser,"
Wagner
Mr.. Schorr.
4. Aria "Ritorna Vincitor." aida" Verdi
Miss Mueller.
D. az Summer Solitude. ..... Brahms
tb) Thou Art Like Flower
(c) 1.-THE Two Grenadars y. schumanri
Mr.. Schorr.
~ .Loveiy Celia. Old English ari
tc) Phyllis Has Such Lovely Charms" !"
Old English
Miss Mueller.
z. Duet, Magic Flute. ...... Mozart
Miss Mueller and Mr.. Schorr.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
.NUGSgHlE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

Pipe Organ Tuition-T. Guy Lucas
Concert Orranist. Graduate of Camhridge
University and Royal College of Organists.
London Address ST. Johns Church. 18th
and NV. MAIN 704S.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
HAMPTON SINGERs-Friday.

In the auditorium of the Library of
Congress, Friday evening at SIS. a
concert will be given by the Hampton
Institute Choir. under the direction of
DR.. r. Nathaniel Dett. The choir Will
consist Of 80 voices. The program of
"a capella" music comprises early
church hymns, two numbers Of Rus
sian liturgical music, several Christ.
mas songs and negro folk anthems,
some of which have been arranged by
DIR. Dett.
Admission to this concert Is free,
but by card only. Cards may be called
for at the music division of the Ii
brary of Congress, beginning tomor-
row. between the hours of 10 am.
and pm. Requests by telephone
cannot be honored. nor those by mail
unless from out of town. In view Of
the limited seating capacity of the
hall. persons unable to use the cards
that have been issued to them are
earnestly requested to return the
same hefOro tho conCert
Evening star., 1926-12-12


military police band in Rio de Janeiro
Is delighted with "The Washington
Evening Star March" and has been
playing it constantly"
>CYLVIA LENT, the charming lit
~ tie violin artist who is native
of Washington and will give a re-
cital here Tuesday, played in joint
recital with Louis Cornell, young
American pianist. in Buffalo last
Tuesday, and her work received
splendid comment from all the crit
les. They said:
Buffalo Evening Times-"Sylvia
Lent made manv admirers on the
occasion of her first visit here with
the Detroit Symphony last year and
she added to the number last night.
One caught the charm Of her youth
and the spontaneity in her playing
and these were supported by a GER
tain command of style and dexterity
of touch. She is very serious, stands
before her audience straight, slim
and still, yet this in no way detracts
from her charm of manner; rather
does it adS to it, and one seldom
sees an artist whose instrument
seems so absolutely a part of the
performance. With no unnecessary
movement, no affectation. no dis
play, the violinist produces a tone
rarely strong and true, with dash
ing virility and broad command OF
color"
Lent, although but p years old, has
created a furore in the musica
world. Her American debut
last season was repetition of hei
European triumphs. and all who
heard her at her former appearance
Evening star., 1926-12-12

(a) "Gioite al Canto mio" (Euridice) Peri
(b) Let Us But Rest" tfrom cantate
of same name) ......... Bach
Mr., Mccormack
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
JOINT MOVE ON
DEBTS URGED

BERLIN, Sept. SO.-Jules Sauer-
vein noted editor OF Le Matin in
Paris, today indirectly advocated
exerting pressure on the United
States through a Franco German
understanding. with view to new
debt settlements.
France and Germany realize that
continued hatred can only serve the
interests Of the new world and OF
Moscow" he wrote in an article
appearing here.
"France will be satisfied II she
gets 10000. 100000 gold marks In
railway and industrial obligations.
but this requires the consent OF the
United States.
However, II France and Ger
many appeared in Washington hand
in hand declaring that they were
through with war. and asked the
United States II 1t wanted to finish
the great work or assume the re-
sponsibility for new wars. am
perfectly convinced that the United
States wouldn't decline. AS for Eng
land, she wouldn't dare endanger
such a lasting peace"
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

Solution To Tuesday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
lKoLB AGAIN HEADS
FIRE PREVENTION WORK

J. Leo Kolb was reelected chair
man of the District Fire Proven
ton Committee at meeting Of the
committee In the District Building
yesterday.
was renominated. by Charles w.
Darr. who had headed the COM
n,ittee from !ts inception TO last
wear when former Commissioner
Frederick A. Fenning eliminated
Mr. Darr from the committee. APP
pointing Mr. Kolb. Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty put Mr.. Darr
back on the committee.
Lieut.. @. r. Monkey. of the fire
department, was named secretary
of the committee. and David J.
Barry. treasurer. :,
The old slogan. Prevent fires. "
which had been changed at Mr..
kolb's suggestion to Prevent fires
clean uD." was readopted.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

We realize that the low
price sounds more like a
clearance - but never
mind the sound. These
suits are in the newest
styles that come in with
Fall. Their splendid
quality makes it hard to
believe that $19.75 can
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

really buy them. There
are all patterns-aD ap-
proved shGdes-all types
AL sizes. Every one
with fOO trousers. The
only question is-can you
use a mighty fine Fall 2
Trouser Suit at a mighty
fine cash saving?
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
cARUSI TO ADDRESS
PUBLIC SCHOOL BODY

The Public School Association OF
the District of Columbia will meet
in the board room of the District
Building Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
c. F. Carusi. of the, Board o.;
Education, will speak on THE Pub
lie Schools OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
PRESS CLUB TO HAVE
ENTERTAINERS AS GUESTS

"Rubinoff," violinlst on this weeks
bill at the Palace Theater and The
Record Boys" famous radio enter
tanners booked at the Metropolitan
Theater this week, will be luncheon
guests at the National bTess Cluo
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

less than Congress thought would
be necessary.
The strip OF land adjacent to the
NJ Street bridge. crossing Pennsyi-
vania Avenue, will be narrowed
considerably IL certain plans now
under consideration by the park.
way commission are carried out.
Neither the riding club area or an
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
PLAN TO SAVE MONEY
ON PARKWAY PURCHASE

Completion Of the Rock Creek and
Potomac driveway, connecting the
river drive with the city's inner
park system. probably will cost the
Federal Government at least $50. 900
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

adjoining church property will b
purchased IL the new program -
agreed upon.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

Lota for sale. or course We have
reference 10 some u the great oppor-
tunlties presented to The Times ana
Herald Classified section In the WAY
Of good property values.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

y
13. French unit of measure.
IA. A deep spoon for serving.
II. To feel in the dark.
20. A rodent.
%. Eternal testimonies (abbr.).
%. Southern cuckoo.
25. An able speaker.
26. Part OF a play.
q. To wrap up.
80. To draw off gradually.
80. Paid. (abbr.)
SO An elongated fish.
80. Old line (abbr.).
35. Behold.
81. A Towering plant.
38. Right tabbr.).
40. Scent (pluraD.
Al. "A dance step.
43. To gather.
A. A beverage.
as. American Association (abbr).
48 A nobleman in rank.
so. Hoar frost.
So. A brood of pheasants.
So. Light training (abbr.).
Sc. A fermented drink.
So. Sun god.
go. All correct.
81. Sir or senior (abbr.).
81 A printers measure.
Solution To Tuesday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

HORIZONTAL =
/. Degrade morally.
s. A river in Siberia.
Z. Persia. a 81.
IL. A girls name.
II. Part OF a coat.
Is. Native metal.
16. Street (abbr.).
10. Denoting repetition.
10. French unit of measure.
81. Association of rulers (abbr).
%. Period of time.
"a. Pertaining to the Nodes.
26. A hard mineral mass.
%. To steep in water.
20. Concerning of.
30. Privy councillor (abbr.).
81. Shaped like a pine cone. aaes-sss~
80. Gold heraldry.
"a. To take out a letter.
So. Saturate with liquid.
81. Wing shaped.
80. Negative.
40. Lower decks OF a ship.
AZ. A neuter pronoun.
40. Goddess of earth.
A. A girls name.
As. A species of palms.
Al. To incline or slant.
40. An arm of the ocean.
81. A printers measure.
So. A prefix.
81. A mans name.
Sc. A three-toed sloth.
81. A city in Scotland.
SO. Species, class (pluraD.
81. A shade tree.
IS. Tidy, trim.
81. Knight of liberty (abbr).
65. A Hindu queen.
VERTICAL
1. A pitcher handle.
2. A night prowler.
8. Indefinite article:
4. Spanish definite article.
S. Not shut. ajar.
6. Exists.
s. Proposed language.
8. Southern constellation.
10. Mysterious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
NINE GRID
ANS IN

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE AmerI.
can League Of Football Clubs win
consist Of nine teams. according 10
an announcement following the close
of q series Of meetings held here.
The clLbs. franchise owners and
colors Of the new league are as fol
lows:
New Yorkc. c. Plye; red. white
and blue
Robert ]. McKirdy; dark
blue.
Philadelphia. 4. S. Conway;
light blue and gold.
Newark-W. J. Coughlin; purple
chicago- Joe sternaman; orange.
and black.
Clevelard--Gen. G. *. Zimmerman:
brown and gold.
Brooklyn - Humbert J.. Fugazy:
maroon ard black.
The travelling clubs are:
Rock Island illinois, "A. r. Bow
by: green and white.
Wilson Club state OF Washington
George Wilson; light brown.
The officers are: William III. Ed
wards. president; Gen. G. X. Zimmer-
man. Luna Park. Cleveland, Ohit !.
vice president: Joe Sternaman, a
West Washington st., Chicago, H.,
secretary and w. j. Coughlin, New.
ark, n. j., treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

score games BY the closest d
margins.
Then we began to hit little
better and the outlook was prone
ising until the pitchers began to,
totter. Thurston. who pitched fine
ball last year, has never been able
to ret started ct all, while Blank
enship and Lyons somehow cannot
seem to hit d stride and main
tain it.
1.-THE AIS looked to have the best
pitching in the league when the
season opened, but now IL Is seen
that Ronnel and Gray are having
bad years. Ehmke doesn't seem
able to catch on and SO most 0f
the work IS forced upon Grove. Is
Gray and RorameI were now as
good IS they were B year ago, ia
say the As had an excellent
chance Of winning the pennant.
AS it is, I'm doubtful.
s.W ashingtorl, toe, is having lts
pitching troubles. Coveleslie and
Johnson don't seem as effective
as III 1926 and Zachary place
has not been filled.
uCleveIand has the best ALE
around pitching III the league,
with that big Uhle going ike
! house afire. If Cleveland had
:Tannieson hitting IS he did in
1921. I'd pick the Indians 70 be
right up there at the finish Tor
thev sure have the pitching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

The world champion Pittsburgh
Pirates are trembling because
their pitchers are beginning to
crack at this crucial moment.
Meadows has sore arm. Guy
Morrison's pitching wing is cold
and numb, giving him much pain
and worry. Babe Adams Is 4 thou
sands years old, which means that
relief duty is all he can stand
Kremer hasn't been himself all
season. Joe Bush is complaining
Of sinus trouble. Nichols. OBJ
tanned from New Haven, has been
in the hospital ever since the day
he reported. The staff is there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

Believe me " said q mouthful.
Take the Yankees for instance.
They have been in a slump for
awhile and lot of folks figure
they have shot their bolt. But /
won't worry much about them or
the games they lose, so long as
they've got enough fighting spirit
TO come from behind and score
runs. No ball club Is out of the
running as long as they keep their
heads up and are in there trying
It's when they lose their spirit and
start logging it that they're
licked.
EARLY in the season I picked the
Giants to win the National League
pennaat. Their chances don't look
90 good now. They got away to q
-bad start, their pitching went bad,
snd injuries cost them a lot of
games and q lot OF points In the
percentage. But here's one thing
about McGraw's outfit They'll be
right in there trying until the last
game is played. And as long as
mathematical chance remains
they'll be contenders.
And Ty Cobb was right In his
remark. I've heard him say lot
Of times that he'd rather have q
dub player who was trying than
. star who laid down" when the
going got tough. And he's right.
TOO, believe me.
Which brings me back again to
ne Yankees. On the same day that
the Giants knocked off the Pirates
for two games the Yanks came from
behind to score five runs and tie
the score in the ninth inning and
trim the Tigers in the twelfth. That
was one Of the best games the
| Yankees ever won. It gave them
70 lot of confidence. And the best
part Of II was that the hits that
s scored the runs were all made by
our kids. Mike Gazella went I'D as
pinch hitter and came through
with q single that brought ins a
run.
Mark Koenig, the kid shOrtstop,.
singled and drove in two more.
when you've got kids who can
s come through like that I'm a pinch,
then you don't have to worry
much about your ball club.
The Yankees may not win the
Spennant. The opposition is ge1t:ng
tougher every day, and there are
10 lot of older and more experienced
clubs still in the running. But
don't let anyone tell you that the
Yankees have quit" or folded up
or lost their pep"
When a team has been In a bad
slump for a couple of weeks and
still has the heart to come from
behind in the ninth inning and
Bcore five runs to tie the score and
then win the twelfth, that team is
R long ways from being shot"
And the Yankees did it.
copyright. 1925. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

fore reduced to Vic Aldridge and
Emil Yde.
Eddie Collins was talking If his
teams chances the other day at
the Hamilton and he laid all Of
his troubles upon the inconsistent
work Of his pitchers, with the utter
failure Of Thurston to show any
class this year.
We got away to good start, 3
said the White Sox manager, ssbe-
cause our pitching was good. The
team wasn't hitting, but the other.
fellows couldn't do anything with
the brand Of pitching we were
serving and We won many small