davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

The Athletics replied with a great
rally in their half of the ninth and
James, who had carried the game OIL
his shoulders alone up to this pc
riod, began to totter. The thousands
of rooters for the home club were
stamping, cheering and clapping in
unison, and Barry availed himself of a
pass to first. Schang famed. Walsh.
batting for Plank, also was walked
by the ratified pitcher.
With two on and one out, the fans
felt sure that the Mackmen were to
break through and win, and the up
roar was deafening.
Eddie Murphy. lead off man for the
Athletics, stepped to the plate and
catching one of James curves full on
the end of his bat, drove a leaping
grounder to the left of second base.
Maranville sprang with the crack of
the bat and, with a cat-like bound,
clutched the ball. With another leap
he touched the bag, forcing Walsh.
Then, with almost the same motion,
he snapped the ball to Schmidt at first
for a double play on Murphy, and a
second later went down in cloud of
dust as Walsh crashed into him at
top speed. When he scrambled to his
feet the other players were running
for the clubhouse and the game was
saved
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
DARTMOUTH WINS
At eleventh HOUF

Williamstown. Mass, Oct. H.
Dartmouth's football forces rallied ir
the closing minutes of play Saturday
and scored three touchdowns. The fl
nal score was 81 to 8.
The far-reaching spirals of Eells
made Williams only score possible
He booted the pigskin consistently
for 60 yards at a time and brought
Williams into a position where De-
Windt kicked a goal from the 25-yaro
line. The latter made two other at
tempts at field goals, from greater
distances but each was unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
FOOTBALL SCORES

At MISUNDERSTANDING 81, YER
mont 0.
At Hartford-Trinity 81, Bowdoin z.
At Lewiston-Bates 3S. Mckinley 0.
At Williamsburg Mass.-Dartmouth
q, Williams 8.
At Swarthmore, Pa.-Swarthmore
8, Bucknell 0.
At Exeter, n. H.-Exeter II, Penna
Freshmen 0.
At Hamilton, n. Y.-Colgate %
Mass. Agl. 0.
At Urbana, Ill.-Illinois 81, Indi-
ana 0. 0.
At Madison, wis.-Wisconsin 4S.
Marquette 0.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Franklin & Mar
shall 8, Lebanon Valley 0.
At State College-Penna State 13,
Gettysburg 0.
At Ann Harbor-Michigan %, Van
derbilt 8.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, SYRIA
cuse Z.
At Durham-New Hampshire State
2, Worcester Polytechnic O.
At ambridge-Harvard TO- Wash
ington and Jefferson 8.
At West Point-Army Is, Rutgers 0.
At Annapolis-Navy 6. Pittsburg
10.
At New Haven-Yale 20, Lehigh 8.
At Ithaca-Cornell 81, Carlisle 0.
At ladelphia-Pennsy 0. Lafay-
cite 0.
At Providence-Brown 0, Am
herst 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
CONY BACKS tear UP THE
HALL0WELL DEFENSE AND
CIRCLE ENDS FOR II POINTS

In the third contest which Cony
High has waged on Reuel Williams
field she kept intact her goal line,
which has yet to be crossed on her
home grounds, and defeated Saturday
Hallowell High with a score of IL to O..
At no part of the contest did the
visitors display any signs of relaxing
their fight in spite of the odds against
them, in Cony's fleet backfield. Halo
wells backs did their best but were
supported by line that was not a
match for that of the local boys, with
the consequence that neither Hobbs
or Cottle. who both played fine foot
ball, were able to make other than
occasional gains.
1t was Conys game for the start,
the difference being that with the ball
in her opponents hands it was the line
that was on exhibition and with the
ball in her own hands it was either
Dennis, Wyer or Turner who got the
well deserved credit of the sidelines.
Purinton's frequent use of the forward
pass showed fine headwork and was
largely instrumental in making the to-
tai score.
The two touchdowns in the first
quarter showed that Captain Turner
was as good at bucking the line as at
making a 40-yard run. A goal kicked
on the. latter placed the score at ID
to 0 when the period closed.
The second period started with a
kickoff to Hallowell, who soon lost the
ball to Cony on a tumble. Twenty
yards gained by Dennis was followed
by quick shift of the line which per-
mitted Purinton to get around left end
for another touchdown, which he top
ped off by kicking the goal. Halo
we'll received the ball on the kickoff
but was soon forced to punt. Straight
line bucking brought Cony up the field
and Turner slammed through and
across the goal line for his third. Pur-
inton kicked the goal and the half was
reached with the score at 81 to for
Cony.
In the third quarter Cony kicked off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
JOURNALS WORLDS
SERIES BULLETINS

That the Journals Worlds Sc
ries bulletins are being appreci-
ated by the fans in this city was
demonstrated Saturday by the
crowd that watched the progress
of the game in the Journal win
dOws. The Journal will continue
to give this prompt, efficient ser
vice through a direct wire to the
ball field in Boston. The games
will be bulletined play by play
as heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
Announcement to
Contestants In Pc
turePuzzlePasti1ne
OCT. II

has progressed to a certain
stage, the publication of the 80
pictures with the correct names
below each will begin. These
will be published in sets of four
and on the publication of the
last set the winners names will
also be announced.
The following have been Sc
lected to judge the Contest :
Hon. Fred'k w. Plaisted, Ex.
Governor, and present Postmas-
ter OF Augusta; Hon. Blaine S.
Viles of Skowhegan, Forest
Commissioner; Hon. Joseph E.
Alexander of Richmond, Secre-
tary of State.
Many readers who took ad-
vantage of the special offer and
whose subscriptions expire on
the 18th of October, will doubt
less want to keep in touch
with the contest. A special rate
of Csc for two months, which
will fully cover the period neces-
sary for the deciding of the con.
test, will be offered to those who
care to accept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
Federal League Standing
CHICAGO NATL
DEFEAT WHITE SOX

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Pete Knisely, a
minor league recruit, called upon to
bat in a pinch, delivered today. tied
the score and enabled the Chicago Ma
tionals to defeat the Chicago Ameri-
cans in the fourth game Of the city
championship series, to 3. The game
went 10 innings. and was a thriller.
The standing of the clubs in games
Won now is. Chicago Nationals 8.
Chicago Americans /. The score by
innings:
Americans Il 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 1-3-6-2
Nationals 20 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 2-4-8-2
Cicotte and Schalk; Vaughn, Law
ender and Bresnahan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
Portland Defeats Hebron

Portland, Me-, Oct. 11.-(SpeciaD.-
In a spectacular game on the Baysid
Park gridiron Saturday afternoon tn
Portland High school football clever
defeated the big green" team from
Hebron Academy for the first time il
six years. The score was 10 to Z. ant
the result was complete surpris'
even to the most ardent supporter
of the P. Fl. S. team, who at best ha(
only hoped to hold the heavy Hebron
ties to a small score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

to Hallowell, who soon lost on downd
ana the ball came into Cony's hands
Two successive forward passes found
Mathews downed on the 3-yard lind
where Dennis could carry it across
He did, and Purinton kicked the goal
This placed Cony's score at 81, whed
the period closed
The fourth quarter found the ball
in Cony's hands on the 35-yard lind
from which pretty drop kick bl
Purinton flew a little wide. HallowelI
brought the ball in to the 20-yard lind
and showed lots of pepper, but to nd
avail and a punt was forced. Purin l
ton handed Turner a dainty forward
pass. On the next play Turner deftlS
recovered a tumble and sped arounG
left end for 80 yards. Considerable
ripping up the line landed Denni
across the line for the last touchdown
of the game, following which Purin
ton kicked his fifth consecutive goal
Hallowell received the kickoff and ex
ecuted pretty forward pass but los
the ball on a tumble, and with thing
headed for another touchdown, b..
Dennis 25yard run, the period an
game came to close. with Cony Al
and Ha1lowell 0. The lineup:
CONY HALLowELI
Howes, lie re, Bachelde
Johnson, Jones, 1t TT, Leh.
Sprague, Lathe, lg re, TurneS
Folsom, : C. HildretI
Dickson, rg lg, FogI
Sampson, 1t 1t, Fish
Mathews. Carey, le lie, Ora.
Colgan, Purinton, OBJ
OBJ, Leonard, Nicksoi
Dennis lib RIB. Johnsof
Wyer, fb fb. Hobbe
Purinton, Turner RIB lib, Cottls
Summary: Score-Cony Al, Halo
we'll 0. ouchdowns-Turner 3, Den
mis- 2, Purinton /. Goals from touch
downs - Purinton 5. Substitutes.
Cony: Jones. Lathe and Colgan; Hal
lowell Nickson. Referee, Beane. I'm
pire, Goodman. Head linesman, Muir
ply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
NAMES HEAVY
. Line ROLLS OVER
vERM0NT-21-O

Manchester. N. H, Oct. 1.-THE
University Of Maine eleven complete
ly outclassed the University of Yer
mont team Saturday, winning 81 to 0.
At no time did the Vermont eleven
threaten to score and but two first
downs were made by the Green Noun
tain players. Names continued
ground gains was in marked contrast
to the attempts of her opponents
Ruffner and Martin were the chief
gamers for Maine and this pair tore
through the opposing line at will.
Names heavy linemen were in
large measure responsible for the
great work of her backfield as they
opened up big holes in the Vermont
line. making the work of the Maine
backfield men very easy. Bernheisler,
at quarter for Maine, also made sew
eral telling gains, his chief contribu-
ton being a 55-yard run, made af-
ter receiving the ball on the kickoff
Kirk, who went into the game at left
halfback for Maine in the final half
also showed to advantage. Ruffner,
however, out-shone the other backfield
men by his consistent gaining and
the entire scoring performed by the
teams was accomplished by the husky
fullback.
The clYpoynory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

The Goth and last picture of
the contest will appear Oct. Ia.
"A period of about two weeks or
until October 81 will be allowed
for the study and preparation of
the answer sets. When finally
sent in the answer sets must be
forwarded fiat and sent express
prepaid or mailed as FIRST
CLASS MATTER. Failure to
comply with this important rule
may mean the holding up or loss
of such answer sets as do not
have sufficient postage thereon.
The Journal will not accept or
be responsible for any sets not
fully prepaid. REMEMBER:
Mail your answer set fiat and
sufficient postage to carry it first
class.
The time limit for the recep-
ton of answer sets will official
ly close at IL o'clock noon on Oc-
tOber 81, 1914. No answers
will be received at the Journal
Office after that hour. This rule
will be strictly adhered to and all
contestants should see that their
sets are expressed or mailed in
ample time to reach us on time.
All answers are forwarded at
the sender's risk. By register
ing your package you can obtain
absolute proof of it's delivery.
A special seal has been de-
signed for use in this contest and
as fast as the answer sets are
received a seal is placed upon
each and then placed in the
Journals large fireproof safety
vault to remain until the check
ing process begins. Each set will
receive double checking in order
to avoid errors and the final
winners will be determined by
the judges. During the check
ing up process any or all the
judges will have access to the
checking. After the time limit
for the reception of answer sets
has expired the official seal will
then be destroyed, thus prevent
ing the sealing of any sets there
after. Every set passed upon
must bear this seal.
The correct list of names TO
the 80 pictures has been sealed
with private seal of the con-
test editor and placed in a safety
deposit box in the Journals fire.
proof vault. Absolutely no one
but the contest editor knows the
correct list of answers.
After the checking process
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
COLBY BEATEN
BY FAST TUFTS
ELEvEN-40-14

Medford, Mass, Oct. 11.-Tufts beat
Colby 40 to IA Saturday in a game
marked by free fights, many of which
unparalleled. Between the halves as
the teams were leaving the field they
engaged in a free-for-alI scrap, start
ed when Colby man hit a Tufts man,
and it took mounted policemen waving
their clubs to separate the players.
Stanwood was put off the field for I'M
necessary roughness and Schuster,
the Colby left halfback, was badly
hurt in a scrimmage having to be car
ried off the field. Penalties imposed
on Colby were frequent.
Forward passes led the way to all
of Tufts scores, Colby being utterly
unable to diagnose this style of at
tack. One triple pass by Tufts Noted
80 yards. In the first two minutes of
play one forward pass netted As yards
for the Medford team.
Cawley made the touchdowns for
Colby. The first came in the second
period when Tufts fumbled and Cav
ley picked up the ball and ran easily
over the goal line in a 20-yard dash.
The second came in the last period
when Parks dropped a Colby punt and
Crossman punted it on the vineyard
line. 1t took three line plunges by
Colby to get the ball over the line.
The lineup:
TUFTS. COLBY
Standard, German, lie re. Royal, Estes
Donnell, Abbott, 1t, TT, Laid. Lesseur
Schlotterbeck, Brown, Watson, lg
................... rg, PendergaSt
Richardson, Robbins, c ...........
............ C. Stanwood, Ramsdell
Turner, Neltis, TT E. TT, Dacey, Laid
Bennett, Sanborn, re -. lie, Crossman
Parks. Bratt, Whitneq, OBJ; OBJ Cawley
Hadley, Teel, lib ................
E. ........ RIB, Perry, c. Fraser
Wescott, Bratt, rhbz .............
.............. lib, Schuster, Perry
Angel, Sanborn, fb ................
........... fb, Allen, c. Fraser
Touchdowns, Parks 2, Angel Wes-
colt 3, Cawley 2. Goals from touch
downs, Parks 4, Royal, Cawley. Ref
cree, Dorman. Columbia; Linesman,
Farmer, Dartmouth. Timer, Green,
Harvard Time. Is minutes periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
ANSWERS TO
CONTESTANTS

picture Puzzle Pastime Editor:
Dear Sir-Please tell me if the So
luton Blank Book is used will I have
10 sign my name under every pictureq
Yours truly,
MISS A. L, N.
NO. because the coupon is not used
when the pictures are placed in the
solution Blank Book. Sign your name
twice where indicated in the hook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
PHILADELPHIA

Two-base hits-Schang, Deal. Sacrifice
hit-Maranville Stolen bases-Deal 2,
Barry. Double play-Maranville and
Schmidt. Left on bases-Boston H. Phila-
delphia l. First on balls-Of James 8. off
Plank T. First on errors-Boston /. Hit
by pitcher-By Plank, Meanwhile. Struck
out-By James S, by Plank 6. Passed
ball-Schang. Time, 1.56. Umpires-Plate,
Hildebrand; bases. Byron; left field,
Klein; right field, Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

Score-Colby ID "a. Kent's Hill IL.
Observation-Disclosures, Masterman. Ignico.
Lowney 8, Taft Goals from touchdowns
-Ignieo 4. Referee, Dow. Linesman. Da-
Wis Time, 15m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
Colby I'd "a, kent's Hill IL

Kent's Hill, Me-, Oct. 11.-Colby I'd won
from Kents Hill Saturday afternoon "a
to 70. Lowneys long runs and Master
mans good work were the features The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
MAINE SECONI

Score-Coburn c. l. II. Maine Sec
ond o. Touchdowns, Coughlin and Nc
Elwee Goal from ED, Pagan. Goal;
from touchdowns, Pagan 2. Time. fou.
10-minute periods. Belger, referee
Burton, umpire. Head linesman, Nc
Mackin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
ABBOT SCHOOL WINS
FROM SKOWHEGAN, I TO Q

Skowhegan, Me-, Oct. 11.-(SpeciaD.
The Abbot school of Pennington won
the football game here Saturday from
Skowhegan High team by score of
to 0. Though the visitors to a man
outweighed by many pounds the home
team yet Skowhegan kept the score
down to only one touchdown. Symons'
tackles and Pulsifers work In inter-
cepting a pass and making long
run were some Of the features of the
game. st. Ledger showed lot of fight
though he was up against one OF the
heaviest men on the opposing team.
Capt. Merrills work was Of real foot
ball. The winners got the touchdown
in the second quarter of the first half.
Abbot tried a drop kick but it did not
work. The visitors worked the delayed
pass in good shape. Summary:
ABBOT SCHOOL. SKOWHEGAN H.
Fallos, lie .................. re, Dumont
Furbush, Cook, le =. ............
Garrett, 1t .................. TT, Emery
ABBOTT, lg .........-...... rg, boyhton
Eddy, .................. Z, ot. Leusef
Cousins, re ..........-.... ig, savage
Grover, TT .................. II, merrill
COX, re .............~-..'..' ie, Wnite
..................... lie, Crotto
Larkin, qb ................. 90, Symons
Drummond, lib RIB, Puisirer
Mcdowell, RIB .............. lib, Clark
Barton, fb .................. fb, Bison
Abbot Z; Skowhegan 0. Touchdown,
Larkin; umpire, Moulton; referee.
Murray; eight and 10-minute @eriodA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
THORNTON ACAD 81,
WATERvILLE H. S. 0

saco, Me. Oct. 1.-THE undefeated
Thornton Academy team defeated Water
Vile High on the North Street Driving
park Saturday afternoon 81 to 0. Stewart
featured for Thornton and Donovan for
Waterville. The summary:
THORNTON. "a. WATERvILLE.
barron, Precourt. le..........re, Cayouette
Seaman, lt...........rt, barron, Fletcher
1ippy, lg rg, Aver
Lombard, Lord, G ..,.............. c, Carr
~. stewart, re- .................. lg, Merrill
11ahiAton, RI ..,......,......... 1t, Williams
Hanson, Morrow. OBJ. ...... qb, Donovan
Brownlee. Morrill,, lnb. ..........ri RIB, Alley
stewart, lib .-............ lib, Proctor
Adams, Wilson, fb............ fb, Wilson
Score-Thornton "a. Touchdowns-C
Stewart T. Hanson 2, Chute, Barron.
Goals from touchdowns--Hanson 6. UNI
pire. Burns. Referee, Dundee Linesmen,
Pitcher, Bryant and Stewart. Time, ION.
and SIN. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

tried hard to get another Touchdown
but the Maine line had frightened uT
and only few trick plays nettea
what ground was gained. On trio
placement play started on the 30-yar'
line, Lord got the ball and carried ::
to within three yards of the goal. Off
side playing on the part Of Coburi
resulted in a penalty. which were FIRE
quent throughout the game. and tn
period ended with the ball on tn
courtyard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

Tennien, fb .............. fb, Ruffner
Touchdowns, Ruffner 8. Goals from
touchdowns, Ruffner 8. Referee. E. G..
Hapgood, Brown. Head linesmen, F.
NJ Briee, Manchester. Umpire, C. A.
Reed, Springfield. Time. 10 minute Pc
RODS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
Federal League Results
Saturday

Saturday
Brooklyn Baltimore first game);
Baltimore l, Brooklyn Second game).
Pittsburg s, Buffalo 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

Sol Metzger, PENIS 1903 captain, is
coaching West Virginia University
and not West Virginia Wesleyan.
Nal Logan will be able to play
football the first Of the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
GARDINER H. S. Il,
HARRINGTON H. s. 3

harrington, Me, Oct. 11-Gardiner
high defeated Pennington High 21 to 3
saturday afternoon in game marred by
many disputes. Manager Stonier was
put off the field by Referee Pooler for
threatening to punch the referee. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
ST. LOUIS AM'nS WIN
THE CITY SERIES

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE st. Louis Amer
lean League team today won the city Sc
ries by defeating the Nationals to in
the first game Of a double header. The
second game was tied at two runs when
called on account of darkness after the
seventh inning. The last game of the se-
ries is to be played tomorrow. but the
Browns, with four games won and one
lost, have victory assured. The scores:
First game:
Americans 100 2 o o 0 o o $3.50
Nationals ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-1-2
Hoch, Baumgardner and Agnew; Doak
and Wingo, Snyder.
Second game:
Americans ............2 90 90 o o-2-7-0
Nationals .............1 o 1 0 0 0-2-7-1
Weilman and Agnew; Perdue and Sny-
der
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
NINE. JOHANNA GADSKI
GIVES SONG Recital
Noted Wagnerian Singer Delights Au-
dience at New National Theater
with Varied Program.
AMERICAN NUMBERS INCLUDED

Nine. Johanna Gadski appeared in a
song recital at the New National Theater
yesterday afternoon The program COM
prised a group Of classic German songs,
a group OF American songs and three
songs from Wagner's music dramas,
"Elsa's Admonition to ortrud." from
Lohengrin: ''Du Bist der Lenz," from the
Walkure. and "Isodle's Liebestod." from
Tristan und Isolde.
When Mime. Gadski began her recital
yesterday 1t seemed as IL the supreme
glory of her voice had departed; though
her interpretative intelligence was as
penetrating as ever. But when she came
to Franz's I'm Herbst' some of the ad-
mirably expressive timbres for which her
voice is so justly celebrated, were
brought into play; and all the melancholy
coloring. latent in that composition, was
superbly brought out. But II was in the
"Erlkonig," which she sang as an extra,
that her voice rose to its old splendor to
meet the emotional demands. Her soto
voce in portraying the mysterious spirit
voice was very beautifully done: no less
magical was the change of timbres in
the closing tragic sentence, In seinem
armas das kind wartod"
Dramatic vocal coloring never attained
more subtle expression than Mime. Gadski
rallies in her notes of anguish, of the
slnisteE anu the stormy moods OF pas
sion. In the simple ''Slumber Song," 4"
OF II. c. Gilmour; the Love Came in
the Door," Of Max Leibling: and in
MY Little Irish Girl" Nine. Gadsl<i
proves as great a genius for the ballad
as for the big, the dramatic, the deeply
subtle classic German song or opera
role
In the song from the "waIkure" and
in the Isolde Liebestod," Mime. Gadski
rose above all her other performances.
One element only, the orchestral back
ground, was lacking to the highest per-
fection in the 'Liebestod." The last ex-
ira number, the Battle Cry of the VAL
kyrie, Mime. Gadski sang with magical
splendour.
Nine. Gadski has been called a wag-
merriam singer, but she sings everything.
In Germany she was first known as a
Mozart singer; her ambition was, how
ever, to be a universal interpreter, and
so she is.
Nine. Hartman-Vollmer, sccompanist,
is a pianist who unites the roles of SYM
Pathetic accompanying and skillful and
highly artistic solo playing. She first
played Chopin's B. fat minor Scherzo:
later the brilliant Caprice Espagnole''
Of Moszkowski. Recalled after each of
these she played; first. an Etude of Cho-
pin. and second, Scherzo Of Mendel-
ssohn.