davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Giants 1912 Mark.

The best percentage compiled by a
team in the National league in the past
five campaigns was .2S6 made by the
Giants In 1912. That season Giant bat
lers clouted out 1451 hits In 5067 attempts.
The next bost mark by a club in the
senior body was .2Si. compiled By the P-
rates the same season.
In the past four seasons the Gia ants
have been the leaders In the batting line.
The only campaign they fell from the top
Was I'm 1909. when McCtra w's men landed
second 20 the Pirates. with y 254 mark
The Corsalrs that campa isn hit for go
average.
Toe lowest average ever madc by n
National league club for the sea sons hit
ting was compiled by the Boston Braves
in 1902 with .223. The lowest mark ever
made by the Cardinals came the samo
campaign, when tho local charges wound
I'D the season With .2i2 mark.
The high mark for tailies in a single
season Is owned by the Giants McC1ran' s
National league champions crossed the
pay-off station s23 times during the 1872
campaign which has never beon equaled
The least tallles made during n full sea
son OF 154 games was in 1909 when tho
Braves scored only d2S runs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Say Militant Escaped.

LONDON, Feb. 23-The Woman .
Political and Social union claims that
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant
suffragctto leader, aided by body
guard of her supporters, escaped to-
night from the house in Camden Hill
square, after a scuffle with the police,
1t was from n window of this house
that Mrs. Pankhurst made a speech
two weeks ago, attacking the govern,
mcnt for its attitude toward woman
suffrage and the police have been try
ing to reaTrest her,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
American Athletes Win

SYDNEY, n. 8. W., Feb. 2a.-In the
state athletic championship meet held to-
dav. George L. Parker. the California
sprnter. won tho 22n-yard dash and RurIc
Templcton Of the Olympic club San Fran
cisco. the pole vault Templeton cleared
the Australian record OF II feet IL inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
HEADLESS BODY OF
FARMER ON TRACKS

ST, LOUIS. Feb. 22.-The finding of
the headless body Of Adolph Neumanu.
a wealthy farmer of New Madrid, Mo,
on the railroad tracks near the city
limits of Belleville, H.. near here TO-
day. caused the police TO begin an in
vestigation as to the manner of his
death on the presumption that be was
murdered. Neumaun was last seen
Saturday night and had large sum of
money with him. No money was found
about hiS hndY In1aY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
PEGOUD TO
VISIT UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Feb 2c.-Adolphe Po-
soud, the French aviator. who FIRST DEM
oustrated the stability OF the aeroplsue
under various unusual conditions by
making flights upside down and loop
ing tho loop" will visit this country next
Juno 10 engage in a series Of Fights.
il was announced by the Aero Club of
America tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Prince Kills Self,

CERBERE. France Feb. ga dis
patch received tonight from Barcelona.
Spain. said that Prince Plgnatelll com
mitted suicide today in the Bonanoya
promenade by shooting. The motive for
his act was not known. The prince was
serving n period OF military service in
Barcelona with the Tenth artillery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Four Killed in Wreck.

SHARON. Pa, Feb. 22.-Eour passen-
gers and trainmen were injured today
when a Pennsylvania railroad train ran
into an open switch at Transfer. ten
miles from here. The mail and baggage
car and several coaches were dcrailcd
None OF the passenger9 was hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Fatal Alpine Storm.

BERNIE, FEB. 22.-As an express train
was emerging from the new Loetschberg
tunnel today IT was struck by terrific
squall-a violent southeastern wind Pc
culiar 10 the Alps. The last two cars
passenger was killed and three were
hurt Similar squalls arc reported from
many points in the Alps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Frank Roth Weds,

Frank Roth. the former catcher for the
White SoN who is 35 years old was
married 10 Miss Maude Gleas son, who is
the same age, recently. The pair reside
at Burlington, Wis. Roth Is now a mem
Der Of the Louisville club OF the American
aESocla ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Storms Ravage Spain,

MADRID: Spain. Feb. 22.-E'icrcc storms
of wind and rain are ravaglng the whole
Of Spain. Telegraph lines are down
headway against the hurricane force OF
tho wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Leads Simple Life.

Ray Caldwell right handler for the
simplest kind OF tho simple ways Three
DAYS week he teleela phs for the Penn
syivania railroad and the other four he
hunts quail Tic weighs 194 pounds and
says he is in good condition for the com
ing campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
General Strike Called,

PARIS, Feb. 2e.-Tho miners OF 81
Eticnnc and several Of the larger central
and southern colicrics have called a gen
eTa strike for tomorrow as the result
Of tho elimination by the senate of sew
cTal OF the clauses OF the underground
workers pension bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
s. w. Allerton Dies.

PASADENA, Cal. Feb. 22,-S. w. AL
lerton. Chicago millionaire and one OF
the best known men in tho harness ra cling
world ten years ago. died in his home here
today He was known as n breeder OF
racing horses. Donth was duo from nat
uTsll causes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Take Cheerful View

Says Harry Schumacher In the New
York Mail: "n Ford and Sweeney
hopped IT might help the Yankees" Harry
goes along 10 say that Ford is not as
good as he used 10 be and that the
sweatband in Big Eds hat is always dry
from rubbing bone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
D. Glenn Deayer Dead.

OMAHA. Feb. 32.-D. Glenn Doaver
general agent Of the andseekers' Infor-
nation bureau OF the Burlington rail-
road. died here today OF heart failure
He was 10 years old. and we'll known
throughout the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Seldom Valuable.

"What arc you fussing about there7''
"T found n pearl in my oysters,
"I have found many pearl in a
mess OF oysters, but / nevor found one
big enough to pay for the oysters, y
Kansas City Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
George Tyler Sticks.

After talk with James Il. Gaffney and
George Stallluss, George Tyler, left
handler signed 10 again pitch for the
Braves. Tyler had submitted terms 10 the
t'eJerss. too, but Gaffney answered first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Humors come TO Che 81

Humors come to the surface in the
snring as in no other season, They
don Z run themselves all off that way,
however. but mostly remain in the sys-
fem Hood s Sarsaparilla removes
them. wards off danger, makes good
LaaIth sure. Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Chalmers Headed Off,

Charlie" DooIn. manager Of the Phil
lies. has signed George Chalmers, pitch
sr who was all set for Jump TO Otto
Knabe's Baltimore FederauS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Long Wireless Cal.

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-Wirelcss commu-
uicatIon with Colon, 1000 miles away,
was established by the new Argentine
battleship Rivadavia during recent
test, her officers announced today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Rnu Millnr With Reds.

DR., Roy Miller. reported jumper TO
the Federals, after being sent to Montreal
by the Quakers. has signed With the Reds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does perfect work,
We have it. Century Printing Co, 25l-
35 Edison st. CAdvertlsement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

Dance with your friends ut Odeon to-
fight. Admission. so cents; ladies, 70
cents, lAuVeEIisenent-J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
MANTI BEATS FAST
RICHFIELD QUINT

Special 20 The Tribune.
MANTI. Feb. 22.-For the first limo IN
the history of Manu basketball. the Manti
high school basketball team defeated the
fast Richfield qulntctte last night by the
score of 81 TO so After the first two min
utes OF play, Nanti led throughout the
entire game. Brilliant teamwork was tho
fea turc OF the game, Each team made
eight field baskets.
As Snow academy defeated the Rich
ced team last Friday night. the Snow
academy and tho local fives are now tied
for first place in the division race.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Explained.

"He's always tinkering with his
auto
"Naturally. He's vivisectionist. Z"
Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
|||LD LAMB AGAIN
MS PDN|NERY CUP
Trapshooters Now
Two Legs on Much
coveted Trophy.

j Lamb won the Pommery cup
~ al the Salt Lake Gun club )
/. nom a field of forty-six con-
George Sutton tied with him
initlal event OF fifty birds, but
sSootoff lost out by the narrow
n Two targets. Lamb. together
s. Young and w. T.. Walker, has
a The cup twice, and another WIN
nart of any Of these three VIII
|, cup permanently TO the winner
nplete the shoot,
4 championship event w, F. CAL
non first place in class A, 6. II.
Jr, l.. e. Ritter and ". S. Young
Sr,s for second place and 9. IL.
non third place.
he 8. George Sutton won first
n. r, sIbley, Harold Lamb and r..
4 second and j. Tingey third,
|sg c, Sam Williams took first
4 o. RYAN second and Gale Mof-
Ia. z. TIaring third.
Thar leads the race In class y with
nts and Sam Williams leads IN
4 with seven points. In class 3
n four members tied for first with
hints each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
for Prizes.

slure OF Sundays shoot was
a.out event for four merchandise
IL which all OF the shooters par.
d. c. ii. Reilley succeeded in
4 down all OF the contepders. win
scTy handsome fishing rod. L. 3.
n. Luff and Gus Becker OF Og-
he also among the last four to re-
InnlDg a hat, case OF beer and
zy. respectively. The event was
rciting and proved an extremely
one.
Decker OF the ogden Gun club car
The honors for high gun in the
b programme. breaking forty nine
D possible fifty, Dave Hood Of
HE and "SuclC" Anderson Of OS-
n for second honors with forty-siX
Aits.
boot was success from every
Elnt and the visiting shooters COM
"a highly John y. Cowsn. prcsi-
The local club. upon the manner
d Il Was handled
.0r6r for The G.p Varc a z foIlo-,-=.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

p broken. APP added Pomn1ery cup.
TIP. total Pommery cup. AC.;, added
rf1a n,pionsh!ps. TIC. total CHAMPIONSHIPS.
TIP, total points championships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
How They Batted.
NEW YORK

Following are The hitting averases for
tho National league clubs during the last
five seasons:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

asleep" he added. TT would be bet
ter not to disturb him. In about an
hour he should be ready for you"
He took his departure, leaving
them alone. Molly slipped her arm
through her husbands, and they went
through the rooms together.
How it all came back to John! He
had been born in the old home, and
it held him in the chains of old asso-
ciation- Here was the same old fur
niture- the sofa; with the indelible
marks of his baby heels in the faded
leather cover; the library, where he
had gazed in awe at his fathers
books; the greenhouse at the. back,
where he had set out plants when he
was first allowed to enter into the
mysteries of horticulture.
john" said Molly very quietly,
Show me the room in which you
played when you we're a little boy"
He led her up the thick-carpeted
stairs, and at every step reinem-
brances rushed back TO him. They
passed the bedroom in which his faith
er lay sleeping. John saw a white
capped nurse beside the bed through
the open door. He wanted to run in,
as he would have done years before.
At, last they reached the nursery.
Once inside, John gave start and
gulped down the lump rising in his
throat All the old toys had been care
fully set out. The rocking horse, on
which he had ridden through the
mysterious lands of childhood, the
bricks that had been built into cas-
ties, the toy railroad, on which the
train of cars still stood, ready, upon
the winding of the mechanism, to full
fill its circular Journey over and over
again: 49, ....,,
John looked at Molly dumbly. He
saw the tears in her eyes: $50,
..Poor,John!" she whispered: "And
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

The wal was covered with pictures
Ibis pictures. There was his first.
apollo at the Well" hanging the
whole width OF. the room. There was
his latest, "The Good Samaritan. .
There were half hundred that he
had sold to Rawlins for such an un-
heard-of price for beginner.
John looked at Molly, and he knew
that she recognized them and under
stood. And shame overcame him.
He sank down and could no longer
restrain his tears.
He felt Molly's hand upon his
shoulder. "John, dear" she whis-
pered, 1T was her
eyes," John answered.
But, though he gave you your
start, you have done well, dear. You
must not take it too much to heart.
You know, you are making q good in
come now, apart from Rawlins."
81 know, Molly" he answered.
But it was he-his loving care that
watched over me- And thought him
utterly heaTtless and unloving.'
They went down the stairs side by
side. They paused at the bedroom
door. The white-capped nurse saw
them and came out.
"He has just awakened" she whis-
pered. t'He is better so much bet
ter. His sleep seemed to be the crisis.
He viii get well. It is wonderful, the
change that has come over him dur
ing his sleep"
Did the sick man understand, in the
land Of dreams, that his dearest de-
sire had come to pass?
1t almost seemed so, for, when
John and Molly entered he looked. at
them without surprise and feebfy
stretched Out bis shrunken arm to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
THREE CONCERTS TODAY

The busiest day Of the busiest week in
music this season comes today Three
concerts are scheduled for the day and
evening. Paul Diapers program at With
erspoon Hall this afternoon consists OF
three groups of songs. Three "Gcsaenge
des Harfners" by Schubert, and l6 songs
in the "Dlchterliebe" cycle of Schumann
are followed by series of songs by
Karol Szymanowski, whom Mr.. Draper
is introducing to America. Mr.. Draper
has won high praise on the Continent and
in his native England, He has already
made one trip to America.
This evening Is divided, musically, be-
tween the concert OF Mime. Louise Homer
and that of the Kneisel Quartet. Nine
Homer will give her only recital OF the
season in Philadelphia at the Academy.
1t is for the benefit OF the Children's
Homeopathic Hospital The great con-
tralto is in fine voice this year. as was
shown when she came with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra some weeks ago Tho
Kneisels will come TO Witherspoon Hail
without Mr.. Lett their second violin. who
is detained in Europe. His place is ac
ceptably taken by Samuel Gardner. The
three quartets they will play are the
schumann in A major. the Mozart in II
nat. and a novelty, by Zoltan KodaIv
in major. Kodaly is both musician ana
theorist. and his work is said to be mn
exposition OF truly national Hungarian
music untnlnted by gipsy rhythms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
What's Doing In Tovn Tonight

Browning Society, New Century Club.
p. IN.
Free.
convention; tour Of city plants, morning and
afternoon; banquet, Hotel Adelphia, p. M
Society bazaRr for charity, Horticultural
Single TAX Society, 1903 Walnut street.
y. m. Free.
University OF Pennsylvania Society Of Musi-
cal Alumni dinner. Hotel Aldine, p. m.
Thirty-seventh Ward Republican Club, BAN
quet zoos Lehigh avenue, p, m.
Buckeye Corn Raisers banquet, Beilovue-
S'ratford. p. IN.
Military exercises and review honor Colonel
Charles r. Hyatt, armory John Wanamnker
Commercial Institute. 100 p. m. Free.
Knelsel Quartet, Witherspoon Hall, p. m.
Lutheran Social Union dinner. Downtown
Lecture Modern Views on the Constitution
OF the Atom" DR.. a. S. Eve. Franklin In
stltute s q. m. Free
Concert for Childrens Homeopathic Hospital.
Madame Louise Homer. Academy of Music;
. organ Or an concert. Ralph Kinder. Drexsl In
West Phiiadelpha Business Men. 6Oth and
Baltimore avenue. Free.
Central Germantown Avenue Business Men,
254n Germantown avenue. Free.
Tiosa Business Men. 3543 Germantown ave-
nue., Free.
Germantown avenue. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
May De Sousa'8
Remarkable Career

When May De sousa, the brilliant star
OF THE Queen Of the Movies" began
her two-year Partisan career, she sang
OF course, in French
But | never understood word Of
what sans" said Miss De sousa, "t'd
only smattering Of the language"
While in Paris Miss De sousa enjoyed
a unique honor, being the first American
actress to appear at the Coincide Fran
casc.
You know Il is customary at the
Coincide to give huge benefit for any
actor who has played there n number OF
years and then to retire him with n pen
sion 1t was IN 1907 and benefit was
arranged for NJ. Bataille. 1 was invited
TO take part and appeared in sketch
with Max Dearly. Naturally, was quite
flattered and happy"
After playing In Paris Miss De sousa
went TO Monte Carlo 70 play. But she
didn't She got an attack Of appen-
dlcitis.
1T was my FIRST attack" she said.
Your 1rst?"
Yes, I'm an unfortunate person in
many respects-my attacks always come
on first nights / never nnow when I'm
going to get appendicitis or when I'm
cured. One doctor advises the use Of a
cold water bottle, another a hot. I'm
always In terror of IT,"
Miss De Sousa has starred, not only in
London, Paris, New York, Philadelphia,
etc, but in South Africa. The Trans
vaal, she said, is the most wonderful
country in the world. And" she added,
Ia, L.,
the most hosptabe The circuit which
covers the theatres takes care Of you in
a princely manner" Miss De Sousa is n
close friend OF Violet Markham, the au-
thoress. who Is South African, Coming
from South Africa, the people on the
ship called her the South African kit
ten"
But why the South African kittcn'?"
the vivacious actress was asked.
She shrugged her shoulders.
'Ah, suppose I do look like n cat"
Richard Bennett has been engaged by
A. II. Woods for the Sheldon play, "The
Song OF Songs" He will play the role in
which Cyril KeiEhtley appeared in the
recent Frohman production OF the play.
John Mason will also BID seen in the play
in Lee Bakers former role.
The nnuvoau richie have been used as
the butt" OF many a joke. but Rena Det-
ling. n charming prima donna in "Sarl,"
renders n new version
~ stout. overdressed woman, talking
to a friend, said.
e Yes, since John came into his money
we have new country place, horses,
cows, pigs. hens and
THAT must bo charmingH broke In
tho other. You can have all the fresh
eggs you want, and
"'Oh, WELL hastily interrupted the first
speaker, of course the hens can lay II
they like to, but in our position it isn't
at all necessary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
woMEN's BAZAAR a SUCCESS
Display by Ethical Culture Club
Draws Large Patronage.

Attendance continued heavy today at
the fair of the Womens Club OF the
Ethical Culture Society. which opened
yesterday In the new home OF the club,
Juniper and Spruce streets, and will con-
tlnue until tomorrow night. II was an
nounced today that the object OF the
bazaar-to raise $1,000 to pay the last
instalment due for the building OF the
new hsadquarteTs-Wih surely be realized
If yesterdays attendance is any indl-
cation.
The entire building is deliberately dec
Grated and each floor is devoted to the
various departments OF the bazaar. The
booths. prettily festooned with wreaths
OF flowers and, electric lights. are sup
piled with the most varied stock OF dainty
articles In one department are delicious
home made cakes. pfesepYes and other
toothsoms products. while another Is de-
voted 10 toys TO warm the heart OF the
younKstar at ChristInastids.
Afternoon tea Is served from 4 to 5
o'clock. and table d'hote supper from
8 to 8 o'clock. "A DANCE will be sgiyen to-
morrow. evening IN. the ballroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Iohn McCormack's Recital

Mr. John Mccormack, the favorite o.
| three continents" heard the audience al
/ the Academy calling TO him last nigh
/ lights, his abilities and his previous con
dtion OF servitudo. The last must be
taken to refer to the operate career IN
whic, he sang opposite Nine. Tetra2zini
Nothing else can explain Mr.. McCor-
mack The call Of the audience was loud
and insistent So was the answer.
Mr.. Mccormack was, frankly, and con
sidering the weather, excusaby, In bad
voice, In the upper register he was
foggy, In the middle and lower he was
clean and clear. There is not a trace
Of baritone darkening in his voice I,
is pure and lovely tenor grlevously
mishandled Again and again the voice
broke, and Mr.. Mccormack persisted In
trying head tones with fatal effect. Pa
thos and sentiment cannot Withstand a
breaking tone.
The songs Mr. Mccormack sang ranged
from Mascagni to Rachmaninof. and in
cluded, perforce, a number of Irish ball
ads. The "Romanza" was sung in the
best tradition of operatic italian tenors
"a very bad tradition for anyone not
Italian. The German-Russlan group
failed OF effect. In attempting a song
previously heard here In the perfect tones
of Alma Gluck, Mr.. Mccormack laid
himself open to prejudlcial comparisons.
The Irish sonss, including. as encores,
II Hear You Calling Me" and Mother
Machree." were Mr.. McCormuck's highest
mark. rhe last stansa OF "Skbberoen"
was sung with tremendous force and
vigor; the dellcacy in humor and sentl-
ment OF the other songs was expressed
in fine iustness Of spirit Mr.. McCor-
mack pointed his jokes little obviously;
he put his sentiment on heavily. But he
scored his points, at any rate and his
sentiment provoked sentiment In his hear
els. lie moved them neither TO great
anguish nor to great Joy, but he moved
them.
The pity Of H. Mr.. McCormack's voice
is far too good for what he tried last
night. What he succeeded In doing was
appreciably less, because he was, as has
been said in deplornble form, and be-
cause he lacks, simply, technical con-
troll OF his voice. He is a world-favorite.
Can he not take time now to become a
world-artist? The cases have been
known before of men who have become
great singers, in the popular acceptance
OF the term first and great artists after
ward. Geraldine Farrar stopped midway
in a great career to study with Lilli
lehman. Cannot Mr.. Mccormack stop
n short time and find teacher who will
make the broken lcsato, the strained
production of head tones. the unpleasant
forcing OF the upper notes, things of the
past for him? And can he not, above
all. find those who will teach him that
what is worth doing, in singing, and
what will eventually win the highest
popularity. is the sincere and the true
and the artistic thing?
Donald McBeath, said to be a protege
of Fritz Kreisler, assisted Mr.. Mccormack
by playing a number OF classic pieces
and two encores. He played with youthful
solictude for accuracy, and at times. with
an engaging charm. Edwin Schneider
was the accompanist-and very good
one he was. His song, THE Cave" sung
by Mr.. Mccormack, was well received