davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
ARE "a POINTS
BETTER OFF THAN LAST YEAR
Team Was in Sixth Place a Year Ago
Today-Long Siege at Home Should
Bring Improvement.

ted against the Boston Red sox today.
1t will he the first appearance of the
former Detroit star on the local grounds
in a Washington uniform. If Griffith
should have any reason for not working
Mulin. " alter Johnson will be worked.
though it is more than. likely that joan
son will be held back until the after
noon game tomorrow. when he may be
pitted against Joe Wood.
While the operation on Jake Stahis
foot has apparently been entirei; sue
cessful. it is doubtful If Jake will attempt
to play bali again, seemingly having turn
ed the first base job over to Clyde Engel.
who Is playing good ball. But that Stahl
is missed by the Red Sox must be con-
coded He was of the greatest help to
his team last season, not only because of
his splendid hitting. but his fielding was
also of high order. That Stahls alb
sence from the team this spring caused
its early slump there is no doubt. When
a team loses the services of player who
looked SO formidable as did Stahl last
season it is bound TO show some effects
Though the Red Sox have not been go
ing along at clip anything like last year.
the players have not lost confidence in
themselves. II they are to be believed 1t
IS their opinion that by the time July rolls
around the Twill be much nearer the top
as they do not look on the squirt being
made by Cleveland as indicating that
that team will last. Nor do they fear
the Athletics, and believe that in due
time they will pass all the teams that
are now leading them.
1t is hardly possible that the Maps will
be able TO keep up their present gait very
much longer. The team is hitting ter
rifica1ly. and some of its players who
normally do not hit anywhere near 300
nave averages much above that mark.
There is sure TO be slump in the teams
batting. Jackson. joie and perhaps one
other of the Maps are sure to hit at their
present gait all season. hut players of
Ryan and GraneN type are sure to fall
back into their natural gait after a while.
The Maps have been known to make
these early spurts before. In several
campaigns they threatened to be con-
tenders only to fall out of the running
after half of the season was over. and it
seems to be the general opinion that his
tory will repeat itself this season.
That Nick Altrock is to be given a
chance to pitch a game soon. is admitted
by Manager Griffith. There is no doubt
of Nick $ ability to pitch well as ever.
but ii remains to be seen if he can so
the entire route. Nick says he can. and
even If he could only go five or six in
nings he would he of value to the team
as he has the ability to be effective If he
has the stamina to go an entire game
Nick showed in the game he finished i'm
Philadelphia the other day that he has
not forgotten how. He has perfect con
troll and it IS pleasure to see him work
the hatterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29


tor Ten thousan ooi otA 'd"Se ~ hsdh
SO moon tiou" W "
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ne puy wan COCOA pi'ch fol 10 "i'io
tea"a. va. ooNS' ia '''i' '''
70 NaSheentoh' "ee'h ih'ah ny ''
pack 10 IRE cen ret'a"eii va '''"''
1ee' ana YIN l'h S'i''' -
nav p"'cha l"'h. IA ~
Wai'a ia 'ohhsf ga SUN 't"iii i'''i''t :"
spaehett AZ h"tet "a -'"P
use b"ee "tat 'ai. det' - 80
da way of da bali wen Naita P'''hd
To IA platF. ne u" an 80 "a
Ia bat no meet id bali. "a pall ai'd it''
meet ia PAT, theehh
Jack ees net 50 hosh ine ANN"
Ia Bake. Boys putta dees no" II
cen da note book: td YOU ia
mex time Nalta ia 1ohiHe Pi''hd y
Nap teama. good nisht.!. icy VIII no
Sat even ia n1tia sibtiL pa' -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Sensa ton of the Tourney.

Schmidt, the twenty -threeyear-old stu
dent. who learned his golf while caddy
has been the sensation of the champion
ship tournament owing to the remarkable
strength and skill of his game He met
in the various rounds some of the leading
golfers of the British Isles. but succeeded
in fighting his way to the sixth round. in
which only eight players were left
The contest was keen one and at the
eighteenth hole was still tie. The vet
eran then. i'm playing the extra hole. beat
the young PLAYER and thus put the last
American contestant out of the tourna-
ment.
Schmidt who worked his way through
college took his final examination early
by special permission of the faculty, In
order to be able to proceed to Scotland
to play in the championship.
On the outward course Hilton's scare
of IS strokes was one better thai
Schmidts. who took %. Coming home.
including the extra hole, the cards read
1. strokes each.
While play was proceeding in the
tournament for the amateur golf cham
p.onshp of the world today an important
question affecting any future American
entries was beng discussed at the an
nual meeting of the committee OF dele
gates from all the Scottish. English ana
irish Clubs which settles the cOnOltloHS
governing entries for the championship.
The question arose owing to the differ
ence between the British and American
systems of hand apping.
While in the United States no player
is rated higher than scratch: in the Brit
ish Isles the plus system prevails. The
strongest players are sometimes rated
as high as ''pius sX. and consequently
have six strokes added to their scores in
any handicap medal game.
The first clause in the regulations for
the amateur championship provides that
the competition shall be open to all anna
tours rated scratch or better.
This regulation, If it were strictly en-
forced. would bar every American golfer
except Jerome D. Travers. the former
amateur champion of the United States
The committee. however. adopted a
broad and sportsmanlike view and al
though no definite action was taken ow-
ing to the necessity of giving three
months notice of such change, it was
almost unanimously agreed that at next
years meeting of the committee mo-
ton should be introduced permitting any
American golfer whose United States
Golf Association rating was six or less
to enter for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
MIXED FOURSOMESAT
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Mrs. Woicott Tuckerman and
F. H. Ellis Win the Low
Net Score Prize.

As an experiment in order to see how
we'll woman's event would take, the
Chevy Chase Club Yesterday afternoon
held an eighteen hole handicap mixed
foursome event. with handsome prizes
for the low net and second best low net
scores So much enthusiasm was DIS
paved among the fair ones that it has
been decided to hold several other events
in which they can enter throughout the
season Eighteen cards We're turned in,
while fully that number entered the event
but failed to compete.
In Yesterdays event the men used their
regular club handcaps. while the women
were handicapped by the golf committee.
the handicap of the pair being found by
dividing their combined handicaps. with a
half stroke counting as one. Mrs Wolcott
Tuckerman t26). with F. H. Ellis 90.
won the low net score prize with an 81.
their gross score being 100 and their
handicap rs Second prize went TO Mrs
Ormsby Mctammon ca and ". S. Rev
burn C6,. their gross score being ~.
which. with their handicap. gave them
a net score Of ST. One stroke behind them
came Nine de Chamhrun 80 and Ormsby
McCammon 90. with an So net, their
gross being az with off
The winning couple had a hard row 10
hoe. going out with several bad holes.
the fourth costing them eight strokes
while the seventh and ninth cost them
seven each. and they had four skies. but
they did much better coming in, MAX
ing three holes in par figures. Their
card was:
Ont ............ s 6 4 -
In ............. : & = 4-45 100
Mrs. McCammon and ". S. Reyburn
had the hest gross score of the day. but
lost out because of their small handicap
allowances. although until the very last
il looked as if they were the winners.
Their card of SIS out and - his very
good. They also found the going rather
bad the outward trip. not getting a
single hole in as good par figures,
while they counted four skies. But they
did much better on the last nine holes. =
short rally giving them the tenth. cI.v-
enth and twelfth in par I. ) and T. re
spectively. Their card was:
tut ......... g y : q As
In............... 3 > > "a ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
MUNICIPAL pTckPI< LEAGUE.
RNFYORS W. SEWER DEPT


The Lone Stars defeated the Hilltop
team yesterday by the score of 10 to 3
Good fielding by the Stars held the
Hilltoppers TO one hit. Rodier, the Stars
catcher, was disabled in the early part
Of the game. Rivers taking his place
Rivers caught fine game. turning
back all the runners trying to steal
Stewart of the Stars led with the
stick. getting three bingles GU, OF four
times up. The Lone Stars claim the
twelve-yearold championship of the
District. For games address Eugene
Parnin 10 Morgan street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
GOOD GAME PROMISED.
Colored Teams, Giants and the
Rockvilles, Will Meet Tomorrow.

What promises TO be a good game be
tween colored teams will be played to-
morrow. when the Giants hook up with
Montgomery county's colored champions
the Rockviles. These two teams haven't
met for five years and as Leck Johnson.
the Giants old first-sacker. is managing
the visitors. an interesting game should
be the result. The game will be played
at Central League Park, at go pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Cincinnati Wakes Up.

PITTSBURGH. Man ~ Pittsburgh
could not hit Suggs and Cincinnati Won
its second straight from Pittsburgh YES
ferdsy..3 to l. Long hits off Hendrix at
the right time by Clarke. Sugss and Groh
Melted the Reds two earned runs. and
the other was scored in the second in
ming on muffed throw by Hyatt TIN \
ers steal of second and passed ball.
that allowed Tinker TO score Score:
Cincinnati - q q o-3
Pittsburgh .. q OIL
Iwo.base Mi -Clarke, Niox, Hyatt. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
FAN" AWARDED DAMAGES.
Charles Edling, Injured at Ball
Game. Given $500 by Jury.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 12.-Charles
Edling, an attorney. was AWARDED sl,.D
DAMAGES against the local American As
ISOLATION base ball management in the
circuit court last night sor injuries sus-
tanned while watching ball game here
las. year
He alleged that bis nose was broken
and his cyesight injured by foul bal
that hit him while he VAS sitting IN the
grandsta01. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
SCHMIDT DEFEATED
H. H. Hilton Beats Worcester
Golfer at st. Andrews.
MATCH WENT 19 HOLES
Defeated Player Only % Years Old
and Created Sensation in An.
Hual Tourney.
MATCH WENT 1e HOLES

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May ~
After a terrific struggle. ending in
halved match and necessitating the play
ing OF an extra hole. W. Heinrich Schmidt
of Worcester Mass. today fell before
Harold II. Hilton of the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club. perhaps the best known anna
teur player living. On the nineteenth
green Hilton ran down a twenty fve-foot
putt and won the hole in three strokes
against Schmidts four On the way out
Hilton made the nine holes in IS strokes
against Schmidt's 50. but Schmidt re-
versed this score on the home journey,
making the second nine holes in IS against
Hilton's 80.
In the course of an interview after the
game Schmidt said:
Il should have liked to bring the cham
pionShip home to America. / did my best
to do SO, but / have had only two weeks
practice this year
You see l have to work for my living.
Hilton is a fine sportsman and a good
fellow and he is we'll entitled to his vic
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

base hits Suggs. Groa. Sacrifice hits-Carey
Bates Ameids. Sacrifice fly Bryne. Stolen
bases Tinker. Marsans. troh Bases balls
Sucgs. 3: iS Hendrix. 4. Hit fy pitcher-Ry
Sucgs tSimoni. Passed hall Simon. Double
plays Eescher and Tinker 'rnh ard MnrsanS
Rpoc and HYATT. Left on bass Pint sfrgh .:
Cincinnati. / Empires Messrs RiSler and
Byron. 1ue "f game hour and =, minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
ORGANIZE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Municipal Building Departments
Schedule Games Until July Is.

The District building has organized a
duckpin league. consisting of teams
representing the surface. sewer. sur
veNor and street cleaning departments
\ schedule has been arranged to last
until the middle of July. two games be-
ing booked for each week. The follow
ing is the score Of the first series of
games. played last night on the Palace
alleys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
GOLF ON MEMORIAL DAY
Tournaments Planned at All
the Local Clubs for
Tomorrow.

There will be special holiday events at
all of the local golf clubs tomorrow and
if the weather continues to be like il is
today. good number is expected to be
on hand
At Chevy Chase two events are sched :
uled. but the players must indicate in adj
vance which event they intend to enter,
and they Will not be allowed to compete
in both. There will be thirty-six hole
medal handicap and an eighteen hole
fered in both
three events, thrty-sx hole match
against par, to be played through the day:
an eighteenhole handicap match against
par in the morning and another of eight
cen holes in the afternoon.
No special events have been announced
at either the Washington Country Club
or at Bannockburn. but i: Is understood
that events will he gotten up in the
morning when it is seen how many play
ers expect to enter
Attend Baltimore Tournament.
The annual tournament of the MARYLAND
Country Club. Baltimore which star; ed
this morning and will continue for the re-
fnaincer Of the week. has drawn a great
many local entries and for this reason
there will not he so many on hand for the
Decoration day events as usual
In add ton to the special events tomor-
row At Chevy Chase. Saturday there will
also he closed club affair. in the form
Of an eighteen-hole medal competition un-
der handicap. first round to count. with
six golf balls as the first prize and three
as the second The recen; ruling Of the
golf committee that in all future handi-
cap matches PLAYERS must enter their
names before starting and suffer cut of
two strokes in their handicap if they fail
! To turn in their cards will be enforced
for the first time tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark :: Baltimore. 9
Rochester. >: Buffalo. first game: Buffalo )
Rochester. 4 second game,.
Jersey City AT Providence: rain.
Toronto at Montreal rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
BY j. ED GRILLO.

| notwithstanding the fact that the re-
cent showing of the Nationals has been
| a disappointment to the teams ad-
| m!rers. figures show that though II has
been handicapped by series OF &C
cidents to its most yalua BILE players, 1t
has nearly a hundred points advantage
today in the standing over last season.
! May % last year the Nationals had
won II games and lost 20 for an aver
age of i5s. Its standing today is 10
wins to l6 defeats, which gives 1t
percentage of .543 After this rather
unsatisfactory showing last season the
| team rapidly forged To the front and
was a contender for the flag right
down to the finish. finishing only be-
| hind Boston. There is not the slightest
doubt that if Griffith's team had been
intact all this spring it would now be
leading the procession by comfortable
margin. 1t is encouraging. indeed. that
in view Of the serious handicaps under
which the team has been struggling
it should still be within ha.ling dis
| lance of the leaders. Any sort of
a squirt from this out is sure to give
the team splendid chance to regain
t he lead. For the next month or 80
1t will be on its own grounds and Will
have a crack at every one of the other
playing at home, though. of course
too much is not to be expected until
Griffith's hospital list is reduced. With
Foster and Morgan back in the lineup
the team will have a real chance, but
1T is apt to be ten days two weeks
before the two .infielders Will be able
to appear in the lineup again
Now that the team is home and can
indulge in morning practice there ought
to be material improvement in its bat
ting. which has been lamentaby weak of
late. Griffith proposes to put his play
ers through a batting practice
every morning in the hope of improving
the hitting, which. if successful, is GO
ing TO make a big difference in the
teams offensive work.
Boston is here for four games. one
today. two tomorrow. playing morning
and afternoon. and the final game on
Saturday. Monday the Athletics return
here for one DAY on which double
header will be played, and then come the
western teams. each for a four game
series If the Nationals We're intact
there would be little to fear. but under
existing conditions il is doubtful if the
team will be able to gain much ground.
Il ii can hold its own in these games it
will still be in a good position by the
time the injured and sick players get
back in the lineup
George MuIlin will most likely be pit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
T0IyA Y

| TO-DAY. TOMORROW
| Boston AT Washington. Boston ut Washington
New York Mt rhi.a. New York Mt phile
ST. Louis AT Cleveland St Louis al C.eypIand
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit al ch:capn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 3: Minneapolis q.
Kansas City s: ST. Paul. ,ten innings,
Louisville. 9: Indianapolis, g.
Columbus, s; Toledo. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY TOMORROW
BronhIyn NJ Bosom Brooklyn al Boston
Phila. nj New YORK. Phila. at New York
lnclnnatl az 81 Louis Cincinnati al ST Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Chicago AT Pittsiu,rgb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. 2: Charleston. o.
Macon. ): Jacksonville. -.
Il. Albany. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington-PhiIade
Cleveland. =. z Chicago. !
Cleveland. :. 81 Chicago. -. 3
Detroit. IS St. Louis. 3
Boston-New York-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 800. 8ISt. Louis. L
Cincinnati. :. 3 Pittsburgh. u
Phfladelp hia- Brooklyn Wet grounds.
New York-BOstOn-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
SOITHERN L.EAGIiE.

Nashville. b. Memphis. s.
Atlanta. ! New orleans. ~
Mobile. 4: Chattanooga. =.
Birmingham, .: Montgomery >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Nationals Hope to Cain Ground During Long Stay on Own

THE OFFTERDINGER CIGAR BOYS
WILL ALI. BE At THE PARK TO
GIVE GRIFF \ ROYAL WELCOME HOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

HEIdueIpuiH.brOOKIyh = Wet grOWnde
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Fall River. It: Portland. -
All ether games postponed: rain.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

Winston Salem. S: Charlotte. first game,
Charlotte. $; Winston Salem. fsecond game,.
Ashevill". =: Raleigh. l first game. twelve in
nings,; Raleigh. 8: Asheville. ) lsecond game,
Durham. 3: Greensboro. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
X. i. r. LEAGUE,

Harrisburg. q: Greensboro. Il.
Henderson. $. VIM enIes l.
Padu"ah. =: GAINESVILLE. .
Cairo, S; Hopkinsviile. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
lOTION STATEs LEAGIE.

Pensacola. II. Jacason, :.
Selma 8. Columbus. ~
No other games st hetlu!ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

TEXAS LEAGUE.
san Antonio =: Beaumont .
Waco =: Fort Worth |.
Galveston. II. Houston. |.
Dallas, ), Austin, @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Brown. g: Holy t-nss, >.
Maine q: Co.hy. :.
Worcester In. !An..ovfr. :.
Penn VARSITY Alumni; rain.
Lafayette Princeton. rain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
Unitarian Church

Next Sunday evening at 7.3O Mr..
Macdonald will speak on the Christ
mas phrase, GOOD Will to Men, ap,
plying these words to the conditions OF
our criminals. Jean ValJean's expert
ence in Les Miserables will be taken
as typical of the prevailing spirit IN
our inhuman treatment Of the imprls'
oned. Also the experience will be
given of the two women who voluntar'
iiy lived in the Albany, N. T., prison
for the sake of learning the conditions
In connection with the subject Mrs
Louise Boyden will read the scene be-
tween Jean ValJean and the bishop,
Further, there will be music by mlxeo
quartet, consisting of Mrs. W. Fort
jackson, Mrs. H. M. Huxley, +. A:
Bishop and l.. S. Ainsworth, vocaI
solo by Mrs. w. Fort Jackson and 9
piano solo by Mrs. Andrew Kern. Al
$50 the study hour will consider the
question of international Rivalry. Al
the morning service of worship Mrs.
II. M. Huxley will sing. All are In
vited to these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
Christian Church

Those in attendance at the FIRST
cbyistisn church last Sunday eyening
enjoyed q splendid musical iIssa, d,;ns
There vas a large and sppreclisllsss5
audience. Sincere thanks are tenoe.so
those outside the membership oil M tne
local church for their gracious service
on this occasion. -. ,hs
Only one more Sunday before the h
special services begin. Plan 10 us
present next Sunday. Bible school .,
s.45, followed by praise service anD p
communion. :, m Sermon at ll.30. c. r.
at 6.l5. Preaching at 7.3O- Ma WseS VIZ !
service tonight. Ine Bible scnooi y
preparing a beautiful Christmas exer'
else, 1.-THE Bethlehem Star, ~hlen
will be rendered on Christmas Eve.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
P. OF H. ORGANIZERS
WORKING in VALLEY
Hood River, Dec. 8, 1871.

Hood River. Dec. 8, 1919.
State grafske organizers, A. 7. DAVIS
and C. d. Huffman, have been In the
valley for some time doing grange
work. A good working grange was
put in at Parkdale. Another will be
completed at Park Grange hall this
evening. The one at Pine Grove has
been greatly strengthened and interest
in the work is growing. o
4 The grange is the only farmers or
ganization, national in character, that
has stood out against all political or
class influence, and is now standing
squarely for the interest of agriculture
and better rural conditions, striving at
all times'to make farm life more re-
munerative, attractive and pleasant.
thereby encouraging the young people
to stay on the farm. rather than the
slogan" Back to the farm" Subjects
such as Agriculture in rural schools.
good roads, more attractive homes.
better social conditions, rura mail SER
vice. parcel post, etc. also Legislation
prtaining to general good OF county,
state and nation are discussed.
All who are interested in these fhat-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
Christian Sclace Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
IN the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun.
day, at II :00 a. m. Subject: God
the Preserver OF Man"
Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Wednesday service s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to s p. m, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
NJ. E. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. NJ. Preach
ing services at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
qhemes: morning, ''The Victory OF
Faith; :" evening, "The Question OF
an Autocratic Employer. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11

ters and otherwise eligible. are urged
10 ioin with us in promoting this work.
Financially, we are working to bring
producer and consumer nearer 10.
Rether, thus cheapening the cost OF
living, Communicated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
limited Brethren Church.

The following program has been pre-
pared for the evening service at tbs
United Brethren church next Sunday
Music Philharmonic orchestra.
Recitation, al Trovatore, Gretchen
Cslkins.
Talk, MIR. Wilson.
Instrumental solo, Ella Neihans.
Recitation. Kathryn Hartley
Solo, Mary Sheppard.
Anthem, Choir.