The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 9

= te YANKS WIELD BATS INDEADLY FASHION, BURYING SENATORS In First Inning New Yorks Drive Shaw From Box, Scoring Six Runs. NEW YORK. MORNING GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. i800 0 8k te jo 0110000 =2 nd Killiter; Umpires— fiee-—Chalmern Hughes and Whaling. Quigiey and Cason, At Pittisburgh— Chicago....6 0000000 0-0 Pittsburgh..0 0100000 —1 Batteries—Lavender, Strand, Stand- ridge and Bresnahan; Cooper and Gibson. Umpires—Rigler and Hart. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadeiphia— Boston ... « +-000000200-2 Athletic ... 6.6... 00000001 0-1 Batteries — Foster and Thomas; Bush, Wyckoft and McAvoy, Um- pire: Sonnolly and Chill, SERED it Bat mE aveine” won e THE NEW PLAYS o| “The Passing Show of 1915” Big, Gorgeous and Lively. yay BY CHARLES DARNTON. HE bathing season has opened. It began at the Winter Garden on Saturday night, when maidens fair to see—and they didn’t shrink from letting us see a great deal of them—took the first plunge into a tank that gave “The Passing Show of 1916” its final touch as @ summer pro- duction. Before the chill was taken off the water a “Spring Ballet” proved to be a thing of beauty both in movement and costuming, and when it ended with high-flying ladies dropping roses into the laps of spectators, its charm left nothing to be desired. Maria Baldina and Theodor Kosloff displayed the skill and grace that result from fine training, while pretty Marilynn Miller, though betraying a lack of this training, took her first steps as a classical dancer in a blithesome manner. at other times, but she seemed rather conscious of her new surroundings. rH Frances Pritchard danced lightly $ wet rR HM. PO. A BE. At Ch 1 nd eveland— Maieel, 3b. +...0° 1 0 8 Olat Louies soe. 000001000—2 Peckinpaugh, #92 0 1 1 4) Clevelund °30160023x—-12 Cree, ct. 1 4 0 0 Batteries: —Laudermilk and Agnew Pipp, 1b. 2 8 © 6) Mitchell and Egan. Umpires—Evans Cook, rf. .. 0 2 © 6] and Mullaney. Hartzell, If. 3 3 (0 At Chicago— Boone, 1 1 3 | Detroit . acid Chicago pweone: : . 3 * | Batterie Caldwell, p. 1 0 9 Oy weit, Cicott —- —- = = 4jO'Loughlin and Hilde Totals sreeedl 10 2 2 WASHINGTON. FEDERAL LEAGUE. RH. PO. A. B.| At Newark | | ‘ad Moeller, rf. 0 0 © Brookfeds ..0 000000 Foster, res a 2 ‘ 1 oj Newark 00.2011 0.01 0 x6 Connolly, 1! 0 0 4 6) a}. Batteries—Marion and Pratt; Moran % . ‘and Rariden. Umpires—Finneran and 1 1 4 0 © Howell. 0 1 Ww 1 0 At Buffalo 1 1 2 4 4)Baltimore 0000900000! Henry, c a co ee Buffalo fastairena® a 01 ed . atteries—Bender an wen; n-| eo tos 0 0 —©9 2) “‘ANGerson and Blair, Umpires—Breanan we We +9 0 © 0 land Shannon. Gallia, p o 0 0 2 0 —— -@ 1 0 0 of INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Ol ee} A 0 o 0 At Buffalo— 6s : 10000000 04 ! 60106000 —7 9 2 0 0 0} Batteries—Manning, Lugus and: —- = =— = -=~|Kocher; Beebe and Lalonge. Totals .......5...4 8 27 1 4} At ahha be ae sor euen Acosta batted for Gallia in 4th, | Richmond .. 0 1 Johnson batted for Engel in 7th, | Providence..0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-8 Shanks batted for Hopper in 9th Batteries—Morrisette and Schaufie; Score by innings * |Oescheger and Haley. New York .. 60130001 0—11] At Jersey City— ‘Washington. ... 00030000 Newark. 0 00006010 0 4 Hite Ote Bhew, 3 in two-thirds of | 1 City... 0 0 0 0 0 0.0.0 3 tng inning; off Gallla, 6 in three and |, Batteries—Enzman and Heckinge ‘@ third innings; off Eu.gel, 0 In three | Verbout and Yelle, lanings; off Hopper, 3 in two Innings SMITH AND KELLY o-Base Hits — Cree, Hartzell. Three. Base Hit—Pipp. Sacrifice Hit ‘~-Peckinpaugh. Stolen Bases~Cook @®, Pipp, Moeller (2), Fost 2) Left on "—New York, rs ‘Wash: ‘on, 8. First Base on Balls—Oft Shaw, ff Engel, 2; off Caldwell, 3% First Base on Errors—New acl 2; Washington, 1. Hit by Pitcher. Shaw, Peckinpaugh. Struck Our by pans 1; by Gallia, 1; by Hopper, 1; dwell, 7. Passed Ball—Henry. Vaapitees) Nailin and Dineen. Attend. ‘ance— SHELLS LS RAGE TI-DAY Wi enmonon, spikes Sewer AE] More than Atty individuals and had an easy time defeating Washing. |lUD® Were entered In the annual re- ton here this morning, 11 to 4, Grif. | ®#tt# of the New York Rowing Asso- fith used four twirlers trying to stop ciation, which began on the Harlem the tide but of no avail, Kiver this morning. The events were Shaw started the game and was|!" singles, doubles, fours and eights, wild, and after hitting one man, pass. | Over a mile and a quarter straight- ing three more and two hits in be- |@WaY course. tween, Griff removed him and trotted|__ Junior Single Shells—Won by E. E. out Gallia, who was hit hard in the fourth, The Old Fox then trotted out Engel to take up the burden, and| Intermediate Single Shells—Won by Anished up with Hopper, J, Jares, First Bohemian Boat Club, —— New York; F. Bagge, Metropolitan OTHER MORNING GAMES. New York. Rowing Club, New York, second, Senior Double Shells—Won by W. ) Then there were Alox “The Passing Show of 1915" is best described, perhaps, as a beauty pa- rade with unusually effective cos- tumes, said to have been designed by Mrs. 8. 8S. Shubert. With a good eye for color and atriking originality, Mrs. Shubert proved herself an artist. One of these days sho may make it her business to see that no bare legs are seen at the Winter Garden. The unblushing display both on the stage need of dress (or undress) reform. But while a Greek chorus and a Winter Garden chorus have nothi: in common, it must be said that the | young women in “The Passing Show of 1915” are worth more than @ pase- ing glance. In fact, they're uncom- monly good looking, and what ts more they sang and danced as though! life could offer no greater joy. So let us, if we can, forgive their shins! It was as that simple girl Lily, in search of the Song of Songs, that George Monroe came back from his travels and once again made the Winter Garden a place of laughter. With Harry Fisher to chide him gently, the audience had two come- dians in whom it delighted. In a burlesque of “Twin Beda,” with an added touch of “Polygamy,” the fat if not fair Monroe brought a ridiculously funny disrobing could manage that last hook!" where- upon he proceeded to tackle it with and finally took a shot at it with @ pistol. But this fiers bd became even broader than median himself when he hung bs slams on the foot of the bed that should be turned toward the wall be- bag Cog Pg ae passes. it well be more of Mon- sor and Fisher, however, and less of Eugene and Willie Howard. Though they were amusing in a travesty on “Trilby,” and a very good lion gave | Willie humorous possibilities as An- drocies, it was really painful to seo them making very poot game of Ham- let and Othello. Willie has a funny face, but his work, at best, 1 ther amateurish, That droll little sou- brette, Daphne Pollard, was as lively las a cricket, and scored one of the ‘gong hits of the night with “The Midnight Cakewalk Ball.” John Farnum, Metropolitan Rowing Club, Charles Thomas sang #0 well that his two numbers seemed all too short. By way of giving the audience both a surprise and a@ thrill, an airship dropped bombs on a city that went up in flames. This was only one of many features that made the produc- In short, “Ma < y Vi tion a sensational success. I ‘ May 31,—Utlea, | Boat ‘club, Patledelhian Tog, Baeer “The: Pansing Show of 1918" ts big, ; and L. A. Jares, Metropolitan Rowing | Soreeous and lively. » called seventh inning to allow | | Club, New York, second. team to catch train. Batteries, Sherry BcRANTON, Ba, ite fet tyler. | york Athletic Club, L. Ketcham and Wilkeabarro my Shee L. 8. Wooley. J. L. Brown and J. J. nton Hettit, Malta Boat Club, Philadel- Batteri " .|Phia, second. Intermediate single, echeanil and Pivtinw and Giddo; Du-| 7093.5, senior double, 6.82 4-6, TROY, May 31.—Albany, 7; Troy,.| Intermediate quadruple shells — Batterio Fann Won by Malta Boat Club, Philadel- Parsons and McGrath.” Cloughter; phia, Fairmount Rowing Club, Phila- Rainiiiny second. Time, 7,19 4-5. 11,000 PEOPLE AT FIRST OPEN-AIR BOXING SHOW. mpeure FIELD, BROOKLYN, May Eleven thousand people turned out ¢ fret open-air boxing show in here this afternoon, The crowd Included an unexpectedly large number of women. the pitchers’ box It was the intention of the n ith ng shows to fed tray th Building De ied to this, declaring arise and blow the liv wtend ure you get Carstairs ye in the non-refillable bottle 4 good bottle to keep good whiskey good.’ Men who patronize hotels, lube and cafes on the “Fifth Avenue” or " Broadway oS big cities, are ¢ loyal supporter flomen oX 108 "old schoo!” ‘and those of the new, call for ar pale and beep it in thew homes STEWART DISTILLING 09 Philedeiphis New York balimore “ Wout with word that he Hunn DORVAL PARK ENTRIES, WHERE Are You Goug to Spend YOUR VACATION ? be the Olt Kepeated Question Vor the thoes Anvwor Koad the Retort Advertisements Vewmed w he Daily and Sunday World Over 1100 Places wu Select From is Vee, ¥ nie, mm (pod Hee Miley i, | Junior double shells—Won by New ‘The ring was above | Barker Gives ‘Trojan Women’ At Stadium ‘T was an Interesting if not wholly | satisfying production of “The Trojan Women” of Euripides that Granville Barker gave at the Stadium of the College of New York on Batur- day afternoon as the dramatic event of the dedicatory exercises, The gray duy was in keeping with the grim tragedy, Seated on the rla-) ing ters of concrete some six thou- sand spectators faced & aimple gray structure representing the walle of Troy, with steps leading down to large open space devoted to the mover ments of the chorus, At Umea the platform rattled beneath the feet of hurrying soldiers and occasionally the fido- Walls Were soon to away. Bo much for material facts! Mr Barker's inetinet as a producer is un douptediy always fur wtriking effects and vivid pictures, Myon in this Grovk play refiecting the horrors of war he webieved thou, suimetimes at the expense of biswrcal accuracy With the appearance of Livnel ire bem bish Uy on (he walle ae the god yauidon (he eye at be Mouiionio iesed the (rege eweay uf the poop ‘The Bret realiy drasmatie e's whe ine Chryetas ‘Cassandra, in ber ei wae Herne, as . eee and other dancers to keep the performance in a whirl. Ss and on the runway suggested the), ffamemnon, oried: “I shall kill him!" Miss Herne caught the look of the Prophetic visionary, and in her light robes and garlan Trojan O,hella. It was sreuifyiag to feel that ‘tho players Wolo gee ie in an American event numbered among them at least one American, eapeck: | ally when Misa Herne proceeded at| once to give an exceedingly fine per- formance of a very difficult role, Miss Edith Wynne Matthison real- «sod the purity and pathos of Hector’s idow and for ie most part spo! the lines of the gentler Andromac! clearly and feelingly. Only her far well to the child about to hurled from the walls was lacking in con- vinoing singerity, Mise Gladys Hanson, in rose-col- ored draperies and w#h golden curls bound high above her brow, attractive Helen, and had the tur cher merit at least, of speaking dis- Unctly, Ian Maclaren was both seen and heard to advantage as the Herald of tho Greeks, Philip Merivale made Menelaus properly unheroic, though @ trifle modern, and Alma Kruger as the leader of the chorus set an ex- cellent example that was dutifully Ei ag On ee mR TWAS DRAMA DAY, ALSO TANGO DAY, Stage Gets a Tremendous Up- lifting, and Besides It Was Fine Exercise. Drama Day at the Country Play- house, Harmon-on-Hudson, yoester- day: The musicians arrived about 2 o'clock, and half an hour later the drama began with a delightful one- step followed by a very pleasing col- lection of tangoes, fox trots, hesita- tions and the like, At 6 o'clock the orchestra, being Italan, took a lay- off to talk of the war, and the main portion of the drama was over, It was indeed a fine show. Margaret Mayo was the guest of honor—in fact, the drama was ar- ranged in ber honor. From the mo- ment the curtain arose on the first syncopated scene, called “A One- Horse Town,” until the plot congealed into “It's a Long Way to Tipperary” everybody present, excepting Irvin Cobb, who has recently had @ gazoo- ticks or two removed from his inter- nal mechaniym, took an active part in uplifting the stage. Terpsichorean tea was served in the foyer, and the orchestra demonstrated its versatility by rendering several vocal selections from Italian operas. Dramatic enthusiasm ran high every Lime the director tapped on his music #t..nd for another scene, Sophie Irene Loo found it necessary wo hie herself to her bungalow and get « Lighter mweater, It's almost impossi- bis to uct w modern dance mene in | heavy equipment. Margaret Wycher- Wy dappuarod | wearing 4 Merry idow” lat that uded all chance of her partuer's keeping her from colliding with the other advocates of the dram Frank O'Malley attempted written by Limaelf, and 4 phoe lace, ay Lewin roped in with her nusband, Kurt Kisfeidt, They could snly remain for hres or four scenes of the drama, us 4 dinner engagement jowntown Was beckoning them, Clare Kimball Young, the lady who has a million moyie fans in love with her, pariictpated actively in the drama, vunplaning ai the tine that her! shoes were tou big for that @ort of ine, "Thinking #he mixht have Us| yee through mud Mar pan way, she hud put on her old ones, leaving ber other pair in the wlowet Mayard Velller Mung a pair of ution about ims w devilemay ashi 1d Wilton Lackuye ammlaled materially bn tbe vow ot Drama Day by viloting various of the fair wee (aroun divers and sundry trot. UPHARNON WA | a few minutes to seven, rome and DaniOrd Gave, master the tiurdarer of to mat sida inet a js she was like a fad ae ma has pele 1010, by Otte F, Wood.) (Continued.) promi to there Fs lon Lenora remarked cheer- fully, “and honestly, if you ask me, believe that Laura is weakening @ hietle She pretended she didn't want to go out for walk, ‘and mumbled something about leaving me, but she soon changed her mind when the Rages pressed her, They have been here Ltd hour or more.’ uest simil French has got it bad,” he de- clared, “almost as badly as 1 have, an answ jaughed at him. Her face was drawn with pain, but her eyes were very soft, wonder if you have it very bad- As fecene they pears the coy-| y etes bar! in the distance. Pres- ently Laura and the inspector r turned. “Nice sort of nurse I am,” the form- " grumbled. “It's all t fault of his man. He would keep me out re talking rubbish.” ‘We were watching said quietly. “That's one for Miss Laura,” he de- clared with an air of satia ction. ‘Little bit hard on me generally. ‘Oh! I'm all right if I'm left atone,” Laura retorted, bustling around. ing to have any supper to-night.” They sat round the opening before Lenora’s tent till the moon was high in the heavens. Quest, who had been on the outside of the circle for some little time, suddenly rose to his hag and crossed over to the cook Long Jim, who was uitting on he steps, glanced up a little surilly. Who's inside there?” ae asked. ane Jim removed his pipe from his et “That don’t sound none too civil a question for a guest,” he remarked, “but if you want to know, our new Chinese cookie is there.” Quest nodded, “Sorry if I seemed abrupt,” he apologized. “You've been verv quod to us and I'm sure we are uncommonly obliged to you, Jim, The only reason I asked the question was that I saw a face in the door there and it gave me a start. For a moment | thought it was Craig back again.” ‘He's gone to New York, or gong to-morrow morning,” Jim replied. ‘on't think he's so powerful fond of your company that he'd come round here looking for it.” Quest strolled off again and glano ea at his watch as he rejoined the little group. think we'll turn Seven o'clock to-morrow morn. pector. Jim's sending one of with us and we shall catch ‘n Limited at the junction.” ‘The inspector yawned, “This open-air lite alee! Dy, ‘0 ‘bed, ed, turning CHAPTER XXX. UEST awoke tho next morn- ing, stretched out his hand and glanced at the wateb by the side of the bed, It was barely six o'clock, He turned over and dosed again, looked again Ot balf-past ox, and iy, wt made @ hasty toilet, Then, in the act vu! placing tis wateh in bin waialooms pocket, be gave & sudden start je mus, bask CUvered Uy Le Handel cut when be bad (brown upon U Little tabie, sued & amali For # mument be wae Then be eueebed oul bie b moved the id aud drew out the Gouai y forded piece of payer time Debio you th jueem that one The Haw for & moment Then be burried inte the oe where (he professor wae peacefully Way, protenmoer, what's the tne by your walehl Quest eened, shaking bins monty Tun feanor eat up end drew bie f 4, vleeying Then there wae Margaret Uington.| | he and M4 Mowes, ber husband danced intermitienty Me. lowes, | id Wot, eabibiled envuuh ny Kick holes in w dusen paire of aveks, Avery Mopwoud aid | tonmider novvbiin, w Va huyden Vyiew Ataaued bie title « ery eracotully Oe Gel he Mayor Arama were 4 with Valletta 11 Mayen, the enevein, Wilh and Mra Cros iar » dene Wey Nowland pron smibere, Grace (heutge “ nA Mrady, Mien Jeflerour newt Ve louie Mherwin, Mas as ye. Wut Hale, Kiear Melwye 4 Mra Arnold Brunn Videur Rolwyn'e The Ate which Margaret M. nd be get wae shown last winht There's etting away from }t one (are Bteal Onereion, y under bin pillow iy repied, “Ove past, maybe waked elered. “Nl explain lules, professor He burried out Into Krehen'e tent and fund the snepecior Huet drowing | “Vrenvk, what's the timer’ be de manded “Pires minuies past 7 abouts” Vreneh repiied wu o " Wipes. ious of tue pen que Hi, “fugit to au Me the Quest eid be wri CASTORIA “im USE FOR ‘Fon OVER 30 YEARS vita d, Always beare pronctaras | ing their breakfast. a | looking lively, “The inspector isn't taking ‘no’ for | 4441), “Come along, you folks, if we are go- | \ BE. PRILLIPS | OPPENHEIM "This gave me a turn, quietly, “I found it in by thw gide of my bed. Freneh manner. They walked out camp, where the cowboys were fiaish- lay, ime one of them called out, “you're not mak! that 6.30 train to |Now York?” | “Why not?” Quest asked, quickly. ite * ent three. quarters of an hour's ride, “Maybo not,” the other replied, ut ag it's & now, your chances Kind of overalept, haven't you?” Both men glanced once more at) their watches. Then Quest thrust his back with a little oath. ‘Our watches have been set back!" he exclaimed. “The Hands again!” For @ moment they looked at one another, dumfounded. Then Quest moved toward the corral. ‘Say, ore any quicker way to) the depot?” he inquired of the cow- ys. a heard his question Indiffor- ntly, “Fifty dollars,” “to any one quicker rout Quest edd ke Oo can take me by a | One of them rose slowly to his foot, | Waal,” ho observed, “$50 would come in kind of handy. Yer, TE reckon T can cut off a mile or two for you." “Fifty dollera for von, then,” Que |ren'ied, ns they hurried toward the horses, “and an extra ten If we make the train.” — LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. qe Oe TAT Teeire ties 199) Sane, SHUBERT tine: # oA 4 Wed aac Ray mie, Main Me Win TRUS sik 4 mite Re way wea od? tasy Bear, ae Rio WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved | by Takin g, Ledia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky.—“I think if more suf- fering women would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound they would enjoy better h. 1 wuffered from a female trou- ble, and the doctors decided I had « tumorous ‘owth | and would have to be operated upon, but I refused as bdo not believe in oper Thad fa bloated, and could hardly stand the pain in my left side My husband insisted that I try Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou iy y 1 am so thankful I did, for 1 am now « well woman, 1 sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. 1 Weat ise Loueville Hince we guarantee that ti teatinu tials which we publish are genuine, io it not fair to suppose that if Lydia B. Vinkham's Vegetable Compou rv the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is ouffering in » like manner? Uf you are tl do aot deeg slong until operation ie tecwsary, bul ke Lydin B. Pinkhaw's Vegetable Compound Write to Lydie EF, Pinkham Serine Ca, (contidential), Lynn, Mees, Your letter will be ovoned, reed and anewered by « woman ond held in strict confidence. Advi VAUDEVILLE FEPROCTOR’ Si th AVE. tt 1 Pit PHOTO PLAYS. AGRAPH + Hae twee Hb: AB: | eal bnRBRU® ASAE, Or he ee aks cian is es ne eta hak sade ce HEARK he anid, Muslin Underwear black bOX Rabies’ Wear azed at it in a pussied Corsets do to the Washable and Silk Blouses Women's Suits, Dresses, Coats Women’s Housedresses and Negligees ASHATTAN OF Aire aa ies Ly ren EXPERIENCE ee | NEW YORK'S LEADING. THEATH NG EMPIRE CHARLES UL ie ST tag REPUBLIC Yor sat LONGACRE Fo NY wel" int. A FULL HOUSE fi PLAZA NANCE O'NEIL & THEDA BARA KREUTZER SONATA AND HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE onwe | oc iyting Mik & Mi WM MOMIIE & vivre SY ADIUM vy ye $ HENDERSON'S |BILLY B. VAN (han Melee 7 | BRET ON et" ets Driahien Meare, PALISADES My Y PARK. OLYMPI “FROLICS x Do Not Forget i Our June Sale Begins Tomorrow! SALE DEPARTMENTS :— Petticoats Millinery Misses’ Summer Drewes Shoes Boys’ Clothing and Men's Shirts and Lowest-in-the-City Prices. | LWHER To co. now _STEAMBOATS, a ee Sa Ne ter in THE PASSIN SOTHST. fire, . EORGE N saa OF pa woe Now we |e ok ONLY GIRL ra aan Mlomom a Vieto a ak Rix Rive Hudson Day | thie Fhe COVER People’s 1. 's Line 0 to at Bee, Bou vy hae CE RM LATE, singin pide io aay “-Tee Lixcmous ies Hing 40th Be sites tee at eh J Hudson Nerigaien @ one Spt Otvert (6. SEREPLESNLANAET COnrty Lata fi e| ep ft i] sR THE ALIEN em oa oy 1h mids AY sii ws ON TAL AMUSEMENTS, ol Ohad Beypat LUNA es! Show Pace on Earth, Delighted Visitors Dawy os oe. DIAMONDS. WAT CHE BS psenrice,” "si LEPLECHASE svi s Diamouds on Credit {* Liidinsnmey «MADRE Mt A, 1 Py Meory « |DIA th pe ws to hewies Me @ & am tu" MAT, DAILY! OF iis” | acsus swt ) ce