davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
TRACK AND PADDOCK NOTES.

a. W. Claxton saddled Greene in the
first race in place of Tom McCreary, who is
In the hospital nursing the wound in
ficted by Representative Heflin.
OraculuTn's time, 100 40, was the near
est TO the track record of the meeting.
Edict as a two-year-oId did the distance
In I. % in 1905.
The start of the races was delayed ten
minutes on account of breakdown
somewhere on the electric line Many
walked from the Eastern Branch bridge
to the track After the races the power
again gave out. and there was another
delay of half an hour hundreds footing II
from the old power house TO the G street
line to get up town.
Sol Lichtenstein. the hookmaker was
given a hard Jolt in the last race on Fer
rylanding. the bettors making him do
some tall rubbing and finally decline to
take any money on the Monahan geld
ing.
There was some terrific auto driving on
the road home, and only by great good
luck were accidents prevented. Three
big machines tried 10 do the race around
the world act. and as they shot around
the different carriages on the road ii ap-
peared miraculous that no one went
down.
There was a general report around the
track that Pa" Days Winning Star
was lame and that a bet on Blember TO
show at to was a moral Several
Of the press gang bit at the ''phony' and
were stung as Blenlber was left and
Winning Star lasted out the route.
The rain that fell during the morning
ara afternoon was not enough to hurt
the track and. as Supt. Strahan put it,
Just saved me the job of getting out my
water wagon"
The crown from Baltimore was the
largest of the meeting. ten cars being
TANNED to the platforms with Maryland
racing enthusiasts.
Tom DAILY, the old Washington ball
PLAYER is acting a $ cashier for one of the
prominent bookmakers at the track. Daily
is yet we'll remembered here for his fine
work A second base. and the acquaint-
L. c-I,ita q drawing card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

totle. Io4 (Goldsteinl, to l. won: Barney Old
field. 1902 tArchibaldJ. 40 to /. second; Eonite'
in3 (Sohllling,. even. third. Time l. 20 3-5. AL
bion H. Cardinal. ksrodo. Black Dress, Lady
roweli kopek anu Florence Birch also ran.
Third race one mle-Smirker. 104 ,Schillingl.
0 to 10 won; MonteIaire. lo4 .Goldstein,;s 10 to
third Time. 1.4O Taraban. Brawney Lad.
Chief Desmond. Aromatize and Lois CavanauSh
also
Fourth race. six furlongs; handicap-Dominus
Arvi lis ,Schilling,. s to s. won: Pretenson;
I23 (NIusgraveD, 3 to 2, second: Botanist. ia
lBmnsl. to l. third. Time. lib. Critic and
Hidden Hand also ran
Fifth race mile and three misunderstanding
100 archibald. 5 to . Won; Silver Skin, io6
1Musgrave) to ). second: County Clerk. los
tSchiling, II to 5, third. Time, 1.59 5-5.
Nadzu also ran
8 to l. won; vestme, lo5 Preston. to 3
Time. 90 Ampedo and Madarin also ran.
Seventh race one %iIeMaster Lee sste5 los
IL TO l. second; Friar Of Elgn. 81 !Godstein'.
to TO- third Time. l.S9 So. Ed Sheridan.
Foncasta Rustling SILK. Col. Jewell, Teller
Spohn and The Englshman also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
RACE PATRONS PROTEST.
Bad Start Ruins Chances of the
Favorites.

OAKLAND. March os.-Starter Hoffman
sprang the barrier In the first race at
Oakland today with Ball Reed. the only
horse ready to get away, but notwith-
standing this advantage he could not win.
Nagazam was played for thousands Of
dollars. as was Bslle of Iroquois. but they
failed TO get inside the money. After the
finish thousands of race patrons gathered
around the judges stand and protested
against the bad start. Officers finally dis
pe-sed the crowd. The favorite Lee
Rose. heavily played at even money, met
MS defeat today by Rose Queen in the
fourth race. Summaries:
First race. six fnrlongs: selling-Blondy. 1l5
lerp = 10 /. second. Ray Bennett III CIentry1
. 20 l third: Time. IA Is. Haber. Lord Nell
son, Bck Wilson Reed. Mysties Pride. seasick
and Belle of Iroquois
Second race. mile and twenty yards
Msada, 10, 1S4 g Ratlsr, p to !. won: Ralph
ii 40 m ROYAL %siin Fel Ii '1 I. Tommy a1ms
Iron Watson and Jack Payne ran
Third race, one mile and twenty yards-Hl-
,G zoe W Yler to SILVER Line
tom. II to 5 third. Time. IA Is Monvina.
Miss Ofhcious. I,assen. Margaret Randolph. Cath.
Fourth race. five furlongs Gerhard handicap
Rose Queen. lis (McIntyre,. 13 to 2 won: Lee
Rose 10 'Hayesl. II To 10. second; Trance 10
tE. Lynch, IL /, third. Time 100. Car.
nisa Tom Hayward. Seattle. Ocean Maid FL
Picaro. Duke of Milan. Woodlanre and Del Cruza-
dor ran.
Fifth race. one mile and a half-Tonic 96 CA
Walsh. II to 5. won; Arconrt. % Buxton. 10
10 !. second; Eduardo. 107 Fisherl. to l. third.
234 Miss Rillie. Red Leaf. Henry o. and
Helisme ran
Sixth race futurity course; Pacheco handicap
Pa1aroita. 106 uycurgus) 3 TO Q won: Gem
NELL. 126 wv. Miller, 10 TO TO- second: st
Francis. 100 ,Butweln. % To / third Time
Loo. Johnny Lyons. Import and Milpitas ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

He had a tip from the owner of the fav-
orite that the favorite could not lose
So, instead of betting the young lady s
five on Blue Coat he calmly wagered 1t.
together with five of his own. on the
shortest priced horse in the ring, whose
odds were seven to five.
When he returned to the box. she asked
him what odds he had got on Blue Coat.
Why, ten to one" he answered-"hft
to ten Blue Coat to win"
oh good for you. Jack; just know he
can't lose. blue is such a pretty color,
and I'm wearing blue coat. too
The finish of the race was very close.
and finally number Z was posted as the
winner and beneath it number +. Blue
Coat had won and the favorite had run
second
Jack had to make good which he did
with a face beaming with smiles; but
when away from that box he was about
the gloomiest looking fellow on the track
that afternoon. He not only lost his own
five, but the young lady's five, too; max
ing him $50 loser on the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
SIDELIGHTS OF THE TURF,
And They Were Married.

Many incidents take place on the race
track during the racing season which
rarely get into print. While the horses
were being lined up at the barrier one
afternoon at Pimlico during the spring
races last year, the immense crowd in
the grandstand was shocked by three
rapid reports from a pistol. officers
rushed up to the scene and found that
a middle aged man had been shot Small
streams of blood were issuing from his
shoulder as he lay there in an uncon-
sciCus condition.
The woman who had committed this
deed was Immediately placed under ar
rest. and rushed off in the patrol wagon,
while the wounded man was taken away
in the ambulance.
The incident was soon forgotten in the
rusl. of daily events. Opening day last
fall at Pmlico the occupants of the press
gallery were Mortified by the sharp, pierre
ing cry Of a woman, at the foot of the
stairs. Several men ran down at once
there in a semi-fainting condition. Bend
ing over her was a tall good-looking chap,
bathing her forehead with whisky
We thought she had lost an immense
wager on the previous race, as women
are taken this way when they lose, and
WIZ. All hands were fooled, however
Tor a moment later she exclaimed, oh,
Jack l did 1t because l loved you so;
could not bear to see you with another
girl"
1t was the woman who / i done the
shooting at the spring meeting. 1t was
the hrst time they had seen each other
since they parted. she for the county
jail. and he for the city hospital
When she regained her strength, she
Threw Doth arms around his neck, and
imprinted kiss on him which still holds
the record in Baltimore, it lasting over
five minutes. while the great audience
showed their approval by a burst of APP
pluuse
That night they left for New York. and
the next days papers gave an account
OF their marriage, further stating that
II was a particularly happy wedding
party.
1t is safe to wager that the girl. who
was the cause of the shooting was not
among those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
BONTz LEADER IN
BOWLING AVERAGES
First in the District League.
Waters Has Also Been Roll
ing in Good Style.

In the Saengers' last game against their
rivals, the Fat Men. on the latters' alleys,
Bontz, anchor man for the visitors. clinch-
ed his title to the District Bowling League
individual championship for the season
Of 19O7-0s by rolling a set Of e47. This,
with a 81 set following on the home al
leys, brought his average up from 191 to
1873
Waters, in second place, has also been
rolling some swell sets. but Bontz's lead
was too great to overcome. Allison has
dropped out Of the first five" and Ekstein
has taken his place.
Miller has again taken the lead Of the
Orientals. Marshall falling back to sec
ond place. The leadership Of the other
teams remains unchanged
There has been no shifting OF the teams
but the loss Of three games to Orientals
and two to the aSengers by the Casinos
puts the Bankers close up to them for
fourth place. Both have a number o:
postponed sets to bowl
Following are the averages and stand
ing of the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
The Wagnerian Touch.

The bandmaster at Brighton Beach race
track one afternoon got a hot tip on
flly named Dusky Maiden and bet SIS
on her. IS each way. across the
board. He was so elated when Dusky
lAaiden won that he gave out music at
once. and the band struck up My Coal
Black Lady very popular air at that
time. But when. few minutes after
ward. they disqualified Dusky Maiden for
fouling. he changed the tune to Il Had
Fifteen Dollars In My Inside Pocket"
Some one near the band bega nsinging
the second line. But it's gone, but it's
gone which set all the musicians laugh
ing and stopped the music.
What in thunder Is the matter with
that band?'' asked a racing official of a
friend who had just come from the grand
stand. He related the foregoing incident
and the official said: For goodness sake.
take him this $40 and tell him not to play
such mournful pieces"
A few minutes afterward the band
struck up For He's jolly Good Fellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
The Discounted Reformers.

A delegation of reformers who were
bent on the mission Of Transforming the
current mode of life to their way OF
thinking by prohibition certain indul-
gences of the public in anything that they
did not themselves approve OF once Wis
tied a little race track at Lee. Mass. in
the Berkshires. The Berkshire Hunt Club
holds one-day meeting at Lee each year.
and the reforIners had heard that betting
was carried on. so they came to the track
to make out a clear case against the
bookmakers.
Now as matter Of fact. no books
were allowed at Lee race track. The
members OF the club raced for cups and
dinner stakes-that is. the dinner being
paid for by the owner of the horse that
ran second.
When the reformers arrived they found
several hundred persons there most OF
whom were friends and acquaintance OF
theirs. They moved about the track. in
specting lemonade stands. peanut men and
various things that go along with a coun-
try meeting. Finally one of them came
across a young man with a note book in
one hand and roll of money in the
other.
Young man said the reformer con
slider yourself under arrest for breaking
the law Of the commonwealth" And
with this saying he placed on the young
mans wrist a large pair of handouts
heavy enough to hold a bull dog.
The other reformers came up. and one
of them. who was a deputy sheriff. took
the alleged Rookie" To the lookup. as the
police stations are called up there He
was placed inIa cell and stayed there un-
til o'clock that night. when they al
lowed him tol send telegram to a friend
in Pittsfield. who came down on horse
back with a large check to put up for
bond. as he did not know the nature OF
the charge his friend was held on.
When he hear I'd what 1t was, however.
he exclaimed: '''Bookmaker, Why. gen.
tleman. this young man could buy and
sell every bookie in this country. Allow
me to introduce TO you Mr.. Reginald X.
-"
The unfortunate "bookmaker" invited all
hands. Judge. reformers and the good
farming people. in the courtroom,
over to his country estate to enjoy some
iced beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
TWO FAVORITES WIN.
Jockey Schilling Rides Well at
Santa Anita Park.

LOS ANGELES. March 2s.-Only two
favorites won at Santa Anita Park today
In the fourth race, Pretension. the 3 to 9
favorite, was beaten out in the stretch
by Dominus Arvi, the second choice, by
head Botanist ran good third Jockey
Schilling came within the money in six
of the seven events. Summaries:
Eirs, race. five and one-half furlongs-Barbette
104 Preston. Q to s. won: Jane Swift 107
tSchilngl. Is to 20 second: Aouiline. 100 (Mar
TIN. Is To l. third. Time. Los %. Emily ~
Nt"torine and Hammer also ran
Second race, six and one-half furIopgs-A ris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
"Beat the Books, B'gosh."

While the horses were coming down
the stretch. during the races al Sara toga
one summer day. young man with a
voice like foghorn was heard all over
the stand as he shouted. Come on. you
Dandelion! Sit still there. Jock" he
called to the rider of the horse he had
bet on. Dandelion won the race by five
lengths. and every body in the left section
of the stand was put in good humor when
the young fellow again bawled out. Me
for suit of clothes. I beat the books
that time. b'gosh. Had two dollars on
the winner at to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Reservoir Heights Reorganizing.

The Reservoir Heights team OF last
years Independent League has reorgan-
lied for the season and would like to ar
range games with uniformed teams aver
aging eighteen years. the Independent
League teams preferred. The Reservoirs
have the following players. most Of whom
are Of last years team: Walker, Stewart
Buckley, Gill. Haislip, Yates, Collision.
Avery. Donovan. Roche. Moore, Benson,
Davis. Mulvey and Tense.
The Reservoirs are having their grounds
put in condition at LIST and W streets.
and teams desiring games should address
either Buck Stewart, 645 r street north
west or Wayne c. At Lee, 1906 4th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

-ahey once more called on Ferrylanding.
Ind the game gelding responded with such
tnergy and determination that he went
hinder the wire a winner by a neck. 1t
WAS a grand display OF pluck on the part
bf both McCahey and Ferrylanding and
HE hackers of Billy B. Van were almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
For a Burns-Johnson Fight,

NEW YORK, March 2s-Jack johnson
is entitled to the first chance Of a fight
with Tommy Burns, because there is no
question that he is the best man here
Fight promoters on the Pacific coast have
already offered a $4,000 purse for
Burns-Johnson battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
The Too-Wise Young Man.

Here, Jack exclaimed a beautiful
young lady in box one day. to friend
put this s. on Blue Coat to win. and
get me the best odds in the ring"
Jack was a young society man who had
been losing right along. and was now
about a hundred out on the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Radtke Going to Russia

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Jockey Her
man Radtke is on his way from Caltfor-
MIA to Russia. where he will ride next
season. Radtke has TO leave this country
because of increasing weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

Two-base hit-McDonald. Stolen bases--Mess,
3; Courtney. Mcdonald Smith. Schlahy, Mayock,
Duffy. First base on balls-On Devine, l: Oh
~ A. c. 1. Struck out-Devine. 8: Byrd. 8.
Passed ba!l--Branson. Wild pitch-DeviRe. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Benning.

lumb BIZ, c c 1oS Lady isabel Mar
Mobile '' Tea Leaf. Winning Star. Javotte. LSk-
Second race: maiden hllies and geldings; two
Sues a5ss.tod Rin Eiis.essS ss.sasy Sstass 90
Arondack. Takahira. Chaperone. Tana. so.
and one-6alf furlonss: old cos5se ,.1ap Sir
Roe. Demetrious. Great jubilee. Sig. Witching
Hour. High Range. 102
seven furiongs. Columbia course-Grandpa: us;
Coppers 102: Oroonoka. Ferry Landing: Water
Fifth race. handicap: three year olds and up:
six and one-half furlongs. Columbia course
Rellevethsr, lis: Berkeley, II; smoker, ~:
Sixth race. selling; three-year-olds and up;
1 l1s: n IVanhoe. liz; Ialy. III Delphe. 10;
.Poquessins. 100; Hisginbotham. los; Olive
dear, 107.
New Orleans-Fair Grounds.
MaIchnont. Borgs, los: Grace Gum, DO lo5'
Eustacian. Scantling. 1o7: Cassowary. Tommy.
NO ks fn,ns e,, Queen Lady Chiffon
second race. i've furlongs; sellins-Eseut.. limo
gene Pirate Diana Meadow G W l Gowa Nose
u Wasu slf Lady 1sssf. Miss ssaTsy Lady Pink,
Boguechita Industrious. 105: Ogbent. III.
Third race five and one-half furlongs; purse
Inauguration. Rebel Queen, Masquerade. Evelyn
S. Banrida. Mae Hamilton. Ballai Ethel Carr.
fer 1OI; Orlandot. Ears Court Fresh. no.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards purse
Ketchemike los; Jim Simpson. Fred Mulholland,
o1 Lucky Nose no. Grands M se,,ne-Kns
Of the Valley, ElfaIl Lord Dixon Gid, 100; Dew
Star, Lemon Girl. Mazonia, los; You Win, Cur ,g
sus. 1o5: Ternus los; Csrew. 10; TTenola IL:
Binford. 93: King Brush. %; Eta NJ. Mlshora.
9s: Dry Dollar. Fonsolucca. Terms Rod. 100:
Sister Polly Royal Legend. Maelstrom, 1903;
Horse Radish. Lafayette, 1O5; Dick Reed. 10s
Seventh race. mile and three-sixteenths; sell
cent Okenite, 10l; Fiavigny. 1o3: Doubt. 1o5
Quagga 106; Hooray. lO7; Goldway los; Gilpin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
How the Runs Were Made.

After TWO were down In the nrst inning,
Evans of NJ. A. c. drove single to cen
ter and went to second on a wild pitch.
but died as FARRELL was out on an infield
hit. Georgetown got the first run in its
half Mess hit the first ball pitched for
single to left Courtney dumped
short hit down the third base line. Simon
a high one to center. which FARRELL drop
ped and Mess scored. Mcdonald stole
second Smith fouled out to Branson
and Schlahy ended the inning by going
out, Byrd to Evans.
Georgetown scored again in the fourth.
Mcdonald was thrown out, Evans to
Byrd. Smith hit a hot grounder to Wal
tiers. which he let get away. Smith stole
second Schlafly dropped bunr toward
third and then beat it out. He then stole
second. Mayock cared the bases with
a line drive to center and stole second
Duffy went out Byrd to Evans. Evans
then threw wild to White and Mayock
scored. Devine was out. Byrd to Evans.
Another runner got home In the NTH.
Mess singled to center and stole second
to Evans, Mess scoring on the play
Simon famed. Mcdonald doubled to
left but died, as Smith famed.
Schlafy singled to center in the sixth
but could not get home, as his three
teammates following were easy outs: In
to Evans. Schlafy beat out bunt
Mayock singled to center. Schlafiy was
thrown out stealing. Branson to White.
Mayock was safe at third on Branson.s
error. Duffy walked and stole second,
but Devine famed.
The Marylanders got a hit In their last
time up. With one down Branson singled
to left. Evans then drove a liner to
center which Simon got under. FARRELL
famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
BENNING, SATURDAY, MARCH %.


blk A Nier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29


t EaG Selling for ysaro
xnern dtrIner u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
BLUE AND GRAY IN
M|DSEASON FORM
Georgetown Defeats Maryland
Aggies by 5 to 0-0nIy Two
Hits Off Devine-F0ur
Men Reach First.

The GEORGETOWN University base ball
team displayed midseason form yester-
day afternoon when the Maryland Agri-
cultural College team was downed for the
second time this year by to o.
Although the Maryland boys hit the ball
harder than they did last week. they were
able to get but two bingles of Devine.
who was working in fine style. The Blue
and Gray twirler had the visitors we'll in
hand throughout the contest, only four
men reaching first base. two on hits. one
on error and one on balls. Only one Of
these, however. got as far as the second
sack. Devine also famed eight batters.
Duffy, at the receiving end. caught fine
game, and not one runner was able to
steal on him. Smith and Mcdonald pay
ed we'll Sam Simon made one of the best
running catches ever pulled OFF at the
West End field, when he got under Evans
line drive In the last inning with man
on base. The ball was going for the bank
in right center and with man on base
it would have been two runs for the
visitors, but the Blue and Gray captain
was off with the crack Of the bat and all
hopes vanished for the Marylanders. IT,
manus, in left garden for the visitors,
pulled down liner from Simon's bat that
was labeled for two bases. The "Aggle'
leaped into the air and got the ball with
his gloved hand.
Byrd, who twirled such a good game for
the Aggies last week, was again on the
not SO effective as on his former appear
ance. The local team connected with his
spit ball for good solid. drives. Fine plays
on the part Of his teammates saved him
on several occasions. He was touched
up for nine hits, one of which was dou-
BILE bY :Cy'' Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

Ferrylandine Sutgamed Billy B. Van In the final drtv.
Cameron a lair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

ofthe oanan
RaCi Wahinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

Jubilee responded gamely when Shaw made his CALL
wethN- ran his Others outclassed.
SIXTH RACE-Naidens three years old and upward.
course $500 added Post. 5:2I: of SOS. Start goo
I3s Winner. Oh. z. By Herbert-Fairyland Owner.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
The Henry James Drama.

fons Henry the English
thrill that Will harrow
Va
Theodore Keme
right whose tragedy ouves and
to the
of the
he a follows:
ALL
You're
|& faced mutt"
~ Shore
Fooled! His spoiled by innocent
y inocent stili" she
~ With the bright recites the following
Dc altitude Of The investigator that
m1rc<1on q ones arch enemies.
b& WI >.n you perbap talk
Ga VIA. Ser hst al
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

The program OF the Theodore Thorn
as orchestra, which will give the
fourth concert In the Detroit Orches-
trail association series In the armory,
Monday evening, will contain several
numbers new In this city. Naturally
photo waltz Of the orchestra's great
conductor. Frederick Stock, for, al
though we have heard much about the
success of the music elsewhere. yet
we have never heard none OF 1t here.
The most important work upon the
program will be the Indian Suite"
OF the late lamented Mcdowell. which
is practically unknown In Detroit. It
pictures in the most delicately poetic
manner the salient features Of the In
dian life and character. Indian mel
odies are used as the basis OF It's move
ments, and so weirdly harmonized and
treated that they exercise an ire
sistible fascination. The movements
present FIVE impressionistic pictures,
Legend" Love Song" In War
Time" "Dirge" and "village Festival"
A number possessing extraordinary In
terest will be the Caprice on Spanish
Melodies, by Rimsky- Korsakow. II Is
a test piece for the virtuosity OF full
orchestra. because the music Is pro-
dieious alike In its brilliancy and its
dificulty, glowing. almost intoxicat-
ing to hear, seemingly written In the
-t1rar or x SPONTANEOUS INCARCERATION and
suggestion. yet taxing the resource and
skill OF the players to the utmost II
IS I'm Eve short movements. running
together without pause. The first, Al
borada, Is a morning serenade; the
second. a theme with short variations;
the third, another Alborada; the
fourth, gypsy scene. very Horribly and
brilliantly written, while the last Is
a whirling FandanGo. The whole Is
the music OF an exuberatn instrumental
'colorist. when the glow OF the south
has touched his impulsive siap imas-
inatnon.
The other numbers on the program