davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Darcy Plans to Meet Gov
ernor Whitman and
Explain Matters

Asserting that Les Darcy, the Aus
tralian boxer. had not been fairly dealt
with By Governor Whitman when the
latter put a ban on the boxers appear
ance in Madison Square Garden to
morrow evening, Grant Hugh Browne,
manager Of the Garden, last evening
said he had made plans to have Les
Darcy meet the Governor and per-
sonally explain to him the exact status
Of his case.
At the same time Mr.. Browne an
nounced that he had signed n contract
with jimmy Johnston hereafter to act
as matchmaker for Madison Square
Garden contests. Johnston becomes
assistant manager. lie immediately
started so to arrange his schedule
that there will be no repetition Of dis
carded matches.
"Therc is no doubt but that Les
Darcy has been treated m a manner
that il to say the least unfair said
Mr.. Browne. "This boy not only tried
10 get into the army, bit there was
waiting for him = passport when he
n
stances would he have been forced TO
serve, because he is the oldest and the
only support Of ten children OF his
widowed mother"
Governor Whitman was still m a
p-arlike frame Of mind regarding Darcy
when he left for Washington al noon
Yesterday His manner. aside from
what he said, left no doubt that no
amount Of evidence IN favor Of the
Australian middeweight would DC SUI
ficient 10 influence the executive 10 re-
consider his action regarding the pro-
posed bout Monday night.
"My position in the matter IS un-
alterable gave much consideration
TO the matter and believe every right
minded and patriotic citizen viii back
me up
That was all tho Governor wished
10 say about the matter, and IT was
quite sufficient unto itself. IT Darcy
wants a fight in this state he will have
TO stage a private battle or pick on
some citizen IN the street In the lat
ter case the bulls" would get him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Wooden Clubs
Enable Bean to
Beat Hunter
Close Contest Marks Final
of Golf Tourney at
Pinehurst

Pinehurst, y. c.. March 3.-Robert
Hunter, of the Wee Burn Club, and Ned
Beall, of the Uniontown Country Club,
fought ono of the closest contests that
has been staged at Piuchurst for long
time in the 36-hole final Of the spring
tournament. The match ended at the
thirty-sixth hole. Bcall winning the
presidents trophy by . up.
Beal's remarkable work with the
driver and brassie gave him a great
advantage over Hunter on practically
all but the shortest holes. Hunter was
called upon TO draw heavily on his re-
serve stock Of spectacular approaches
and puts in order TO keep on even
terms with his young opponent. and
registered NO less than five brides in
the course of the contest, three of
which were tvos made with the assist
arce Of uncanny puts of from 20 to 80
feet
Beall had only one birdie 10 his
credit at the end of the struggle. He
won by sending his drives TO point
whence he could make the average hole
in par by playing steady golf. This and
the cards tell the story of the match.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Chess Tourney Announced

So much interest was aroused by tho
masters tournament Of the New York
State Chess Association, which was
won by A. Kupchik. champion of the
Manhattan Chess Club. that R similar
contest for the near future between the
leading players OF the Manhattan. Rico
Progressive, Brooklyn and Staten Isl
aad Chess clubs is under discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Engineers Will Open
Handsome Golf Course

The Engineers Country Club has
just completed a Typographical survey
Of the 240 acres Of property recently
acquired near Roslyn, Long Island, and
has engaged Herbert Strong. secretary
Of the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton. Of Inwood. Long Island. as golf
architect to supervise the construction
Of the clubs new course.
II is planned to have a nine-hole and
an eighteen-hole course ready for play
in the spring Of 1918. Ultimately the
club will have thirty-siX-hole course
which. it is claimed, will be one Of the
finest i'm the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Chicago Freshman Sets
New Underwater Mark

Chicago. March 3.-What is claimed
az a worlds record for under wate-
swimming was made last night at the
Of Chicago by Samuel Will
liston. a freshman. who swain 32i feet
in Bartlett gymnasium tank. The
previous mark was 800 feet.
In breaking the record, however,
young Williston had a narrow escape,
as he sank just as he crossed the finish
line. lie was pulled out unconscious
and it required more than two minutes
, L i'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Princeton Freshmen
Take Swimming Meet

Princeton. y. j., March 3.-The
Princeton freshmen swimming team
overwhelmed the Yale cubs here to-
night By the score of 81 to l6. Georgl
was easily the star of the meet, capt
uring both the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
besides swimming last on the relay.
summary:
scsre-Prince,on. 1920 81. Yale 1920. l6
RELAY Esce-Nou by ucetou Gould Johnson,
Harris and Georgu Time ~ % $500.
Fancy dige-Mon ht Dane. Princeton teN.bal
kmgsblry Yale l9l25l. second. Gould. Princeton
t79.5jl. third.
s0-yard ,wim-won by Harris Princeton. Hlnc".
Yale. second. johnson. Princeton. third. Time.
q 70 is.
220-yard swim by Georgi. Princeton: Ien-
nins. Yale. second: Pulbh. Yale third. Ilme'
a. 2-j.
Plunge for distance DIS Maesher. Yale
Schenck Princeton. second Sanders. Princeton,
third. Distance. 50 feet
IOO-yard svim-won by Georg. Princeton. Har-
rs Princeton. second: ScHle. Yale. third. Tine.
q % IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
McGraw, PeeUed, Crosses
Marlin Weather Prophets
,;,,le Napoleon Puts the
Giants Through Bunting
Practise. Despite Rain
py CHARLES A. TAYLOR

,f.,iin Tex. MhtSn o.
h.sebsll in the lobby Of the Ar
-. ny. Hotel here to-day than there
me- =, Emerson Field. The rattle OF
va s.;Does and checkers was more
OO.- .,,t than the merry crash Of bat
rS 80 ball. Marlin is sea OF mud
1.-The local weather prophets, who
.Du hscn predicting each night for the
10 10 fsv DAYS that the morrow would
,l,ar. have taken to cover.
p.;n fell all through last night and
n dav to-day. and there is no sign
-, let.up tonight. This morning the
,.r.,s remained indoors and amused
i,.u,slves with the parlor games mem
Toned. Entertainment was also al
,..,,d nv a TITO OF negro musicians
lV'u'~ r.n3ered their choicest ragume
wy ,U..;ors At intervals, when a IA
t .'.. .;r issued from the musical IN
. D,rnments. the Giant quartet; com
.nssS of Joe Wagner, I'd Nlnal' MOT
Y,,,s and Bars. would get busy. IL
Is. much mooted question among
We listeners as TO which of the two
.ro Ne, of entertainers produced the
more dlscords
Lehman Tells Stories
y,!e Lehman. the rowing pitcher
-, The Lone Star State, diverted the
.,,ention of several of the men from
.sN music bv RECALLING them with some
- mis- experiences in the various
lssrres-North. South, East and west
~~Lere nc has played during the last
i've years. - 49,. Sc tho
came scheduled for Dallas to-day, and
fashioned because of the bad weather.
10 bopes 10 get a chance at the same
Fam next week. and has assured Nc
Cyau that if he does twirl the Giants
ontfelders will be sure to have good
workout. Zeke is anything but boast
isl.
more than the aggressive manager OF
Inc Giants could stand, and although
there was no Improvement in the wealth
., in the afternoon. he ordered the men
IA don their uniforms. After a run TO
ne park. a distance of about mile,
VeCrsw put the squad through drill
in bunting. This was followed by a
brisf lesson in the use of signals. The
Young pitchers warmed up bit, but
ls veteran boxmen did not attempt 10
Do any throwing.
ycGrsw dealt heavy blow TO JEFF
Tsrsu and Rube Benton when he told
them thew would have to forego their
6sly rsr,es Of handbsll. In the opin-
ion At the manager this sort of exer-
essi,hsble to cause pitchers to strain
their arms.
McCarty Best Dancer -~-
The INST dance Of the season was
held in the lobby Of the hotel last night.
Il was an informal affair, and the or
chestrs consisted Of three negroes. Lew
McCsrty proved himself the most grace
ful Of the Giants who danced and he
was in continual demand a. a partner.
Ws.e Hoyt, the Flstbush Apollo, was
night at home with all the latest steps.
Zeke Lohmsn and Pie Way surprised
their pals By the ease with which they
glided about the marble floor.
Manager McGraw received tele-
phone message from Dallas to-nigh ut
csncelling the game scheduled TO be
played there tomorrow. Wet grounds
vas the reason given. This means that
the Giants will not 20 into action
'gsinst another club until next Satur-
.sy. when another game with Dallas IS
shsduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Palace S. c. to Reopen

The Palace Sporting Club will reopen
Monday evening. March II, with the
postponed Marty Cross-Augie Rather
contest, which was delayed on account
of Rather having a touch OF the grip.
Rather has gone TO Lakewood. y. j., TO
finish up his training for Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

anyway. so he will probably decide TO
seek new fields.
Boston is evidently determined 10
keep step with this city in barring
anything or anybody that sayors Of
"slackerism." Word came from the
city Of culture and beans last night
that bout previously arranged there
FOR Darcy had been cancelled. Zip,
There goes another 100000.
But ToleCo IL not so particular. APP
parently The Ohloans like TO see the
boys swing punches, If only they swing
them hard and fast enough. as witness
this offer: The Toledo Athletic Asso-
citation sent a telegram 20 Sam Mar
burger. manager Of Dillon, on Friday
night. offering a purse OF $4,000 for
n twelve-round bout between Dillon
and Darcy, 10 be staged some time late
this month. Just how the cash will be
divided is 10 be decided upon by Les
and Jack.
Milton Bier and Bushy Graham, the
fcsthcrweights. will meet IN the star
bout AZ the Yorkvillc Sporting Club to-
morrow night. The boys arc fast per
formers. and the meeting should no
full Of fireworks. In the soml-hnal
Babe Sullivan and Eddie Mulroy viii
mis- IL merrily for ten rounds.
Eddie Harvey rises up 10 remark
that his nywcight. Jimmy Pappas, be-
sides being tho champion Of America
at that weight. is longing to go after
the bantams and take that title unto
his own. According TO vcracious Eddie,
Pappas has newspaper decisions over
JOHNNY Ertlc and Pal Moore. and also
Pete Herman. All he wants
now is chance TO knock en- dead for
tho benefit of New York fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Crescent Seven
Beats Boston;
Leads League
New Mooners Trim Hub by
3 to | Score in Fastest
Game of Season

The Crescent Athletic Clubs hockey
team defeated the fast seven of the
Boston A. A. in the third game Of the
final round in the league series at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace last night by
score of goals to l. The victory places
the New Moon team in the lead for the
championship. with two games won and
no defeats. The Boston A. A. is in sec
ond place, and the Arena team. of Bos-
ton, and the Irish-American A. c. seven
OF this city are tied for last place.
A crowd that packed the big building
at Atlantic and Bedford avenues wit
messed the game, which was the fastesS
between amateur teams seen in the
metropolitan district in several years.
The first half ended without either
side scoring, although many shots were
aimed at the cages that were warded
off by the splendid goal tending Of
Mitchell, of the Crescents, and Dona-
hue, of Boston.
Mickey Roach Hero
In the second period Mickey Roach,
the Crescent rover, taking the puck
from a scrimmsge near the centre,
eluded the entire defence OF the Boston
team and carried the puck right up TO
the goal, where he slammed II past
Donahue and into the net, about two
minutes after the whistle blew.
This served TO arouse the visitors 20
fresh efforts, and after furious period
of playing Hutchinson took a beautiful!
pass from Captain Huntington and tai
lied a goal for Boston, tieing the score.
Des Jardins, the Crescent right wing,
was the next TO score, getting the disk
in a scrimmage near the side boards
and hurting it into the cage This
seemed to disrupt the Boston defence
for a time and just five minutes before
the end of the game Conway took the
puck down the ice, aimed shot at the
goal and missed. But as the rubber
rebounded from the end boards, Con-
way sent it spinning back into the
cage. No more scoring was done, al
though both sides fought desperately.
The Boston team was better at pass
ine and their team work was smoother,
yet the Crescents won through sheer
individual brilliancy, with Roach, Des
Jardins and Conway starring. Osgood
and Jones eXcelled for
Boston.
Another lntercity Battle
The next game will be played at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace between the Cres-
cent A. c. and the Boston Arena teams
next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Kupchik Out in Lead

Three Of the four rounds in the
series of rapid transit handicap tour
news at the Manhattan Chess Club
have been completed and A. Kupchik
is leading with total of 1914 points,
followed by II. A. Colladay, 14is: the
Rev. c. L. Newbold. 14i2: p. Rosenthal,
1911; W. Ettlinger. III; y. fucker
holz. 10; DR.. c. II. Kisber. ga; Il.
Liebenstein. 9ia. and w. Malowan, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Perdue Leads Colonies

Louisville. Ky, March 3. The first
squad Of the Louisville American Asso-
citation club players left here to-day
for the spring training camp at Athens.
Ga. II included Hub Perdue, who has
charge Of the contingent; Pitchers
Ralph Comstock. Fred Beebe and Miles
Main. Catchers Vcrn Clemens and Frank
Crossin and number OF newspaper
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
New England Indoor
Championships Held

Boston, March 3.--Ncw England am
steur indoor championships were de-
cided tonight at the annual title meet
ing Of the New England Association Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. College,
club and schoolboy athletes were repre-
scented.
The summaries follow:
senior 60.ysrd daSh-Won hy p r. FOLEY Hciy
Gross: seuud. J. ". Williams. Broem. fufd. NJ
a. White. BroRn Tine. . IS seconGS
Senior 60-Fad high huriic~-NOn To- T. l.
P-ehe Boston Athletic .so.aafion: seo,ald W D.
Hobbs Dartmouth: third. vs.. 81. 3icsnn. Harvard.
i.pc. o. sefads.
Scrio- 00O-ysri run-Npo d. Henry ,. Ma
hrnev Boston 4 A.. .er0rd 4 vs. Gof0r. Dart
mou,h. thi-i j. u HarrigAn Boston unattached.
Time 2.l' s.. a new New Engisni indoor cham
pol.hiD 's-ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Horace Mann Basketball
Team Wins in Overtime

Horace Mann School downcd Ethical
Culture School i'm an extra period bas-
ketball game at the formers court yes
tcrday by a score of 10 to IA.
At the end Of the regulation game
the teams were tied at - points. Dur
ing the extra five minutes of play
Lyons, the captain, scored three points
for Horace Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
St. Paul Five Wins
From Richmond Hill

St. Paul's School defeated Richmond
Uill at basketball on the formers Gar
den CITY court Yesterday by a score OF
10 TO II. Richmond Hill held its OPP
nonents down 20 scant lead in the
first perio-. but weakened in the final.
Spreng. the ST. Paul rowing guard
Gagged four Of his teams SIX held goals
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
five Detroit Tigers
Leave for Waxahachie

g. Detroit, March 2.-Fiye members Of
ne Detroit American League baseball
I'D with club officials and newspaper
-, left here tonight for the train
~ camp ~ Hazahachic, Tex. Several
''t/Isfs Will join the party al 81. Louis.
s''fieskie, james and Boland. pitch
, ., and Mckee and Yelle, catchers,
''hp'fed the local squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Paul R. Towne Winner
AT Bath Beach Traps

Paul Il. Towne was the winner Of the
first prize in the weekly handicap shoot
over the Bath Beach traps Of the Ma
rine and Field Club yesterday. He took
the event with a card Of 80 1 40.
The novice prize was taken by u. +.
Drake, and special novice cup was
won by G.. A. Hoffman.
The scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Williams Swimmers Win

Williamstown. Mass. March 3.-The
Williams swimming team won its meet
from Rutgers in the La Sale gymnas-
ium this afternoon by the score OF 43
TO 10. The purple swimmers took first
place in six out of seven events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Champion Five Beaten

Montclair, n. j.. March 3:-The
Montclair High School basketball team
defeated the Lebanon champions Of the
Central Pennsylvania League on the
courts of the high school this after
nam 10 IN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Hall Jumps 2O3 Feet

Steamboat Springs. Cal. March s.
The world record ski jump. 1872 feet
inches, set last year by Ragnar
Omtvedt, Of Chicago, was broken at the
ski carnival here by Henry Hall, OF
Steamboat Springs, who made . jump
of 203 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Released to HOLSTERS

Philadelphia, March 3.-Pitcher Kant
lehner. who came TO the Philadelphia
Club from the Pittsburgh Nationals
last fall. has been released 20 tho
indianapolis Club Of the American As
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Wykeham Rise Wins

At Washington, Conn. yesterday the
basketball team Of Wykeham Rise
School defeated Savage School by a
scnre OF y 10 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
SIndle Wins Shoot-Oh

s.nSsE~rs, y. j., March O. Harry
"nis, Of Little Pals, y. j., and Walter
:. ,,hhten, of Bloomfield. tied for first
10 h shoot AZ the hrcOlA Country
a. usps ~ Arcols, ~. j., to-day. In
b. ,h'et-on a. 70 targets, Sindle won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Soccer Games To-day
- YnRk sTArr LLAGTr

NlN hNkh NiNAi LAW y
Rsv Ridge w. T. y T. S'role.n. a. BaV Edge.
tonfinefais " G-tcnpo|nt ~ l>snot oval
Ernoalvu teifics v. Cameron. a. Harlem Hold
N,r.hee.er Unity " Or.cuville. A. chelsea PARK.
SubVayS v. Bohcmians. a. licdiey Field
can SOFT " White Rc-e. ~ Parcels Yield.
Yonkcr. - George vs. Overseas WANDERERS. a,
Glen PARK. NonkerS.
SOUTHERN NEW YORK CUP TIE
clan M,cDur - CAn MseDcns.ds. Al Olympic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Goals th-t pericdl--None. Penalty CONWAY.
tripping 200.
HutchinFon on pass from Hunti0gOI. 2.19; Des
JA-dins side shot 0s Conway. on ONu rebound.
Carthy. sIashing. no.
Rcferoe-E Gsron. Assistant referoe-H fo.-
ter Goal umpires-H. TAYLOR and Tom Howard.
b. Tmekeep@r-Georgo 7. Sebbus Time Of
hslves-9O minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Brown Signs Johnston
As Garden Matchmaker
Fight Log
MONDAY

MONDAY
Madison Square Garden-Jim Flynn
and Jack Dillon.
Military \. C.-Nal SOntag and
Zulu hid.
Olympic A. C.-Shamus O'Bricn and
Johnny Burt.
TUESDAY
Pioneer :. C.-Johnny Dundee and
Jimmy Duffy.
Broadway ). Chilly Miske and
Gus Christie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
SECOND ROUND

Ecag '7 ;5., Z so: 80 ., IS
Hunter / M a. The tacnty seventh hole
E Ecs1 ON = : . : / Ei-is
Bcau . up At the thirty sixth hole.
FIRST sir'e~n lp-rsidsnrs iroph, II G. Real.
fnionioru beat Robert Hunter. Wee Rum W
fIf hoiesl.
Res,ei eight u Blossom. Ermoor and Yale.
l.at G. ". Pink s. Andrews NJ and 70 plar
I1f ho'esi.
C,oferor's trophy tseccnd siI'ssr q T GreEg
oskmDn, heat r IS Kennedy. Missimsnga. Ont.
9 up and ! ~ pay
Eea'An eight It 4 Chatham, Pittsburgh. beat
g r Mason. Moor County. ~ and 70 play.
woollsnd. lest w. g. Phillips. Soasdsle. W and
J. "a pias.
Reaien eigb'--I Rvdoles Burslo. heat J. '.
C1,~.man Naunamon.o't M and IN plsy.
Fourth sr'f~n OrcAsurers trophy III u. Arm
strong Buffalo. beat 4. Il. FoNnc. Osnnont.
up and ! TO plav.
Beaten cis1t-J r. Gardner. Mdlothian. beat
& Cpfwin Rrae Bum. up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

anyway. so he will probably decide 10
seek new fields.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-10
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Wednesday, January 1O

Astrolosy reads this as a particularly
unfortunate day. Uranus rules strongly
for evil and Venus is adverse.
1t is particularly unlucky rule for
women, who should not depend on any
business opportunity offered under this
configuration, which tends toward de-
ception and bad judgment
Romance and love-affairs should be
avoided. Both men and women are held
to be foolishly susceptible. while this
sway of the planets prevails.
Scandals and divorces multiply under
this rule. which is said to destroy
loyalty and increase the desire for ad-
miration.
The aspect is an unlucky ore for
singers and actors. who should avoid
first appearances while Venus is in evil
place.
Simplicity in dress may cause losses to
modistes, milliners and importers. for
the stars seem to indicate fad for cheap
gowns and the elimination of costly orna-
ments.
Under this government of the stars care
should be taken to avoid important de-
cisions of every sort. Uranus has power
to distort judgment and to encourage
craft.
The full Moon of this month gives
warning that England and other nations
engaged IN the war Will race severe
financial straits.
Some excitement in India is presaged.
This may reach the dignity and horror
of an uprising among the natives.
In the United States storms may cause
farmers to sustain heavy losses. Floods
are fOreshadowed in the east as well as
the west.
Restaurants have a sign today making
for loss of profits. Hotels also have d
sinister sign
Railways should prosper greatly in the
next few months but storms especially
one within a week. may cause a heavy
outlay. Accidents are a menace.
Trouble over civic housekeeping in
various cities will cause public indigna-
ton this winter.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
make no changes in the year, but In
stead should watch all business in
terests.
Children born on this day may be
rather unlucky in making money, but
these subjects OF Capricorn often have a
remarkable power of making friends.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1917-01-10

terday with Col. Harry B. SaIter, OF
Trenton, n. J., first. In the absence OF
Vice President Marshall. his secretary
Mark Thistle-Thwaite received the mes
sengers.
Following Col. SaIter came the votes OF
Rhode Island, Virginia, Maryland and
Connecticut. Albert J. Almoney. of Rock
vile, brought the Maryland vote
The messengers of the States are al
lowed 25 cents a mile each way. The
Maryland messenger draws so and the
man from Seattle, Wash. will collect
about S1,OCo.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-10
FIVE ORGAN RECITALS.
Washington Society of Fine Arts
Announces Series of Programs.

The Washington Society of Fine Arts
announces a series of five public organ
recitals in st. Johns Church on success
sive Thursday afternoons, January Is, %,
February l, 5 and 10. at 4:45 o'clock, as
follows: January IS, H. H. Freeman; jan
uary %, Lewis c. Atwater; February l,
William Stansfleld; February s, A. G. FL
bridge; February Is, N Irving Hyatt.
A similar series of recitals. given under
the auspices of the same society, in the
Church of the Epiphany, two years ago,
was extremely popular The object of
the society, it is announced, is to afford
the public opportunity of hearing with
out cost, very good music and becoming
familiar with the works of the great COM
posers.