davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
FERRIES BOYS
About Forty Have Accepted Hnvita.
sions To The August
Reunion.

Invitations were sent out June Is
20 about 400 Of the former student
of Maj. ]. O. Ferrell's High SchoC
70 attend the third Reunion Angus
~ and Is.
The following have responded:
:. THESE ACCEPT
/ Jacob H. Cohen, Lawrence, Kan.
Ike Lipstine, Atlanta, Ga.
Robt. E. Johnson, Henderson, Ky
C. S. Bradshaw, Pembroke, KY.
r. A. Rogers, city.
j Jno. B. Garth, Trenton, KY.
/ r. L. Owen, Guthrie, KY.
g. Fl. Tandy, city. 49,
! J. S. LedforG, county.
! C. A. Agden, city, III
! Lew Weir e55eF, Greensboro, Ky.
w. M. Hoke, Birmingham, Ala,
y, C. Petite, JonesbOrO, Ark
! G. L. Campbell, city.
/, KanstOn Cross, Memphis. ~
w. b. WASH, CITY.
up. Cheaney, St. Louis, Mo.
Walter Wharton, Cadiz, KY.
+ L. A. Summers, Gracey, Ky.
E. S. Boales, Paris, Tenn.
Ira L. Smith, city.
Garner E. Dalton, city.
A. w. Wood, city.
E. c. Major, city.
F. P Thomas, city.
Lannes H.. Higgins, Casky, Ky.
Jas. West, city.
S. U. Woodbridge, city.
John NJ. Major, county.
P. K. PeytOn, city.
N. B. Dicken, Nashville, Tenn.
JEFF j. CARROT, city.
J. w. Williams, Lafayette, Ky.
w. H. Wright, Carbonate, Ala.
L. H. Petree, city.
T. W. Smith Gracey. KY.
Col. M. H. Crump, Bowling Green.
teacher.
F. T. Glasgow, Lexington, Va,
aprobably,) Teacher.
THESE DECLINE
s. F. Holloway, Redlands, Calf.
w. r. Wolfe, Titusville, Fla.
Geo. H. TOwnes, Virginia, MINI.
Thos. L. Morrow, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
]. K. Exall, Paducah, Ky.
T. B. Burbridge, Denver, Col.
C. E. Burbridge, Dallas, Tex.
Hugh T. Campbell, Boston, Mass.
M. G. P. Hillman, Birmingham,
Ala.
Thomas Rodman, Louisville, Ky.
Ohio S. Mullen, Greenville, Tenn.
L. G. Shanklin, Gallup, N. Mex.
c. B. Fuqua, HarriSville, Mich.
RETURNED UNDELIVERED.
IT. Keen Roach, York, Pa.
Peter T. Fox, Knoxville, Tenn.
Jno. T. Savage, St. Louis, Mo.
John H. Twyman, Los Angeles,
Calf.
e. L. Cary, Philadelphia, Penn.
Hayes Petrie, MiddlesborO, Ky.
Chas. R. Collins, Birmingham, Ala.
Thurman Richards, Shawnee,
Okla.
Thos. Terry, Chicago, III.
Duncan Galdbreath, Campbell, Mo.
Jno. P. Prowse, Jr., Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
REPORTED DEAD.
Roy Loewenthal, Evansville, Ind,
died at Camp Taylor, Nov. Is, 1918.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
EVENING SESSION

At 8 o'clock the congregation will
again assemble in the church and Mr..
W. w. Clarke, of greensboro, KY.
will have charge of the service. At
ter a brief speech by him, he will n
troduce Rev. T. v. Miller, pastor of
the Baptist Church at Elkton, who
will deliver the address, after which
the meeting will adjourn.
The hospitality of the people in the
neighborhood is well known, but
those who have had charge of this
arrangement are unwilling to impose
any burden upon them. Therefore,
the managers have not been willing
to have a barbecue or to have an
elaborate dinner, but it is urged that
it shall be a basket meeting instead
All the old pupils of these schools
and their friends are cordially in.
vited to attend and bring their din.
ners, and most delightful time il
anticipated.
G. H. CAYCE.
G. Il. STOWE.
C. L. DADE.
C. A. McREYNoLDs.
Committee
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

and where the pupils of "the long
ago" will meet and in delightful as
ISOLATION live again for the hour in
the "halcyon days of youth"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

Spring chickens have dropped to
~ cents apiece. 80
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
TORKELSON PROVES
RIVAL FOR ALTROCK

NEW ORLEANS, April Mick
AltrOck, Ned Sawyer and Germany
Schaefer have a new rival, and when
"Cootie" TOrkelson trots out to give
the big time fans "a look" any of
the remaining veteran clown coach
ers will have to dig up some new
stuff TO keep from losing their pop-
ularity. TOrkelson is making the
fans down here rave about him. To
begin with he looks like Eddie Foy.
Then he has line of acrobatic stunts
that are seldom seen anywhere x
cept on the vaudeville circuit
In addition he has a prayer" a
"cakewalk.' and numerous other
stunts, a majority Of them original.
Then Red" has a lot of peppery
chatter. His favorite is the army
Hep Hep that he heard for months
In camps over here and cover there"
for Torkelson is one ball player who
did not shirk the real fight.
A falsettO la La" in imitation of
some OF the French girls he heard
in France is another favorite express
sion.
Down here the fans think "Red"
the greatest ever and those in the
third and first base bleachers are
rivals over Torkelson's services
Even should TorkelsOn not come to
bat with a superior brand OF pitching
goods he has a chance to stick with
the Indians because OF his particuIac
line OF ginger wares. Red is one OF
the most peppery to ever appear at
Heinemann Park and IL the Indians
do not retain him on the club roster
New Orleans fans would welcome him
with open arms. But TOrkeIson has
all the confidence in the world in
his ability to stick with the Cleve-
land club. He says that any bush
pitcher who can strike out Ty Cobb
his first time "Out" surely has enough
stuff to run the gauntlet of the other
hitters. You can't tell Red that he
won't send the Indians rivals back
to the water bucket with consistency.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
BATES AND ENWRIGHT ARE
IN AMERICA; REPORT SOON

NEW YORK, April 2.-Ray Bates,
the third baseman of Connie Mack's
Athletics, and Jack Enwright. the re-
cruit pitcher, who is still on the re-
serve list Of the New York Yankees,
were among the soldiers to reach here
yesterday on the Kentucliian.
Bates, a Jersey City boy, was at
tached to the 30Sth field artillery and
saw much hard fighting on the other
side. He will report TO Mack at Phil
adelphIa just as soon as he receives
his discharge from Uncle Sam.
Enwright was recommended to the
Yankees by ]. Franklin Baker. He is
attached TO Company X of the 142d
infantry. Enwright spent ten months
fE France.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
ENGLISHMEN DISAGREE IN
GIVING VICTORY TO WILDE

LONDON, April 2.-Englishmen wit
Messing the Jimmy Wilde-Joe Lynch
contest Monday night are disagreed
in the Justice of awarding the victory
pion.
The Daily Nails boxing expert says
he gave Lynch eleven rounds and
Wilde four. The Times insists that
the man in the street thought Lyncn
should have been called the winner"
Lynch himself told an Evening
Standard writer that he thought him
self entitled to the decision, but he
made no complaint.
Eddie McGoorty, the American
heavyweight, says he thought Lynch
entitled to the victory.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
DAVE FULTZ ANNOUNCES
INTERNATIONAL UMPlRES

President David L. Fultz, OF the In
ternational League, announced his lis:
of umpires for the coming season yes
terday. The staff will consist OF
eight arbiters, as follows: Joseph
OBrien. w. B. Carpenter, Scott f
Chestnut, Thomas w. CorcOran
Frank Wilson, NJ. ]. Stockdale, w. a
McGOwan and II. A. Wagner. Com
plete details of the circuit, together
with the schedule dates. are expected
to be ready for publication early next
week.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
Eleven Seconds For
Dempsey's K. o.

NEW HAVEN, April q
Jack Dempsey, contender for
the heavyweight championship,
knocked out Tony Drake 'ast
night after eleven second, of
fighting. This is the shortest
knockout that Dempsey ever
performed in the ring. Dcmp-
sey's shortest bout before this
was eighteen seconds, when he
rocked Fulton to sleep. Drake
weighed about 257 pounds, while
Dempsey tipped the beam at 1877.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
QUINLAN WANTS NO
CHARITY WITH lob

SCRANTON, Pa, April 2.-PriVatS
"Finners" Quinlan, former big league
baseball player, now at the Walter
Reed Army Government Hospital AZ
Washington. recovering from wounds
received in action, has sent word TO
this city that he will agree to stand
as q candidate for county commits
sioner here this fall only on condition
that his entrance into the race will
not be considered a bit OF charity.
II 1t is to be a charity affair, Quin-
ian says he prefers staying out OF the
campaign. He will be one OF the two
candidates on the Democratic county
ticket. Quinlan says his baseball days
are over with, but despite his loss oe
an arm and eye in battle, he believes
he will find work to do, and that he
feels sure he will get along in the
world.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
CLYDE MILAN AND
RICE STING BALL

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2-Doc
Ayers, Lynch, and Flaherty demon
strated their ability on the mound
yesterday, while Sam Rice and Clyde
Milan undertook to see sow hard a
lick a baseball could stand without
losing its horsehide cover and with
out copying after Walter Johnson
and clouting the ball over the center
field fence, in Clark Griffith's little
drama of Regulars VS.. Yannigans," &"
at Warren Field yesterday.
To doc" goes the credit of the
day, for in three innings in which he
occupied the box for the Yannigans,
not a solitary regular connected even
once with the pill. His sojourn was
hitless and more credit is due him in
view Of the fact that he was exceed
ingly wild.
Flaherty and Lynch come In for
their share Of the box work praise
Both pitched for the regulars, and
with their slants and curves kept the
Yannigan crew completely at their
mercy. The former even did better
than Lynch, giving up but three hits,
and keeping them so separated that
not a tally was made during his
period OF occupation
Tive Runs Off Lynch.
Two runs were made off Lynch.
Hovlik, pitching for the Yanni-
gans, gave the regulars the game.
He did the box work for the Vans
during the first four innings. Four
runs were made off his delivery in
the first inning, both Clyde Milan
and Rice gernering three baggers
in hat
The regulars won, securing their
final tally in the fourth inning, the
score being 8 to ?, and but for a
sensational running catch by Sam
Rice in the seventh, ending the Yanni-
gan batting rally, the tale might
have been different.
Horace Milan also is due credit for
fielding, he getting under
several difficult ones that seemed
from all appearances to be safe
bingles.
Time System BOtherE.
The new time system kind of has
the players up in the air, so to
speak. The time is an hour sooner
than formerly, but to all intent Clark
Griffith doesn't know it. He plugs
along at the old time and so does
Where the morning practice for
merly started at 10 O'Clock, Griff
now sounds first CALI at IL and
the same in the afternoon. practice
then beginning at instead of 2, as
formerly. The squad, by the same
schedule, hits the hay by the same
system and answers reveille in like
and everything should be
going off tip-top without a dissent
ing vote, but it isn't.
The why of the trouble is evident,
for all the players are talking about
how Griffs adherence to the old time
is interfering nightly with their
evening engagements There's moth
ing to do, however, but grin and bear
II. Griff's word is supreme, and his
reasons are simple, he's taking ad-
vantage Of every little bit of the
sunshine, and starting prac-
tice under the new time. wouldn't
make the sunrise hotter at 10 than at
IL o'clock.
Harry Thompson returned yester-
day from Washington and will be
back in practice today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
WILDE WILL BATTLE
FOR WORLDS TITLE

LONDON. April Jimmy Wilde
has signed an agreement to meet Pete
Hermann or Pal Moore for the
worlds bantamweight championship,
it was announced today by c. B,
Cochran. boxing promoter. q.
They will fight for a purse Of $25,-
900 and will be required to make III
pounds ringside. Wilde's hackers are
ready to wager $4,000 on him.
Wilde, British fiyweight champion,
won a decision over Joe Lynch, Amer
ican bantam Monday night. He lost
to Pal Moore in the Anglo-American
service tournament
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
RAPID A. C. LADS READY
FOR OPENING OF GAMES

Rapid A. c. baseball players are
ready for the opening of the baseball
season and want a game with some
team averaging sixteen years of age
for Sunday. The Rapid lads can be
reached by addressing a letter to j.
Paul CARRIER, 204 Fourth street south
east, or by calling Lincoln 414.
Sunday a week the Rapids are
down for a game with the Langdons
and for the date OF May have ar
ranged with the Young Friends
Dywer, Shelton Jones and J. y. Gar
Der are the Rapids pitchers. Hershel
Kenney is the regular catcher.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

Adrian Anson, later basebalPs lead
ing first baseman and slugger, started
his big league career that day in
Louisville. but not at first base. The
big fellow was at third. handling
five out Of his six fielding chances.
Two thousand fans witnessed that
contest and Chicago ruled a 5-to-1
fGVorite before the game began.
DeVIln Was Barred.
Jim Devlin, the defeated pitcher In
that opening game, is the same who,
with his three team mates, Captain
Craver, George Hall and Nichols, were
barred from all future participance
in organized baseball for throwing
games" In 1877. DevIin, who accepted
500 for his share, pleaded on his
death bed for pardon but was re-
fused
Paul Hines. who played center
field that day for the Chicago club, Is
now postmaster at the Agricultural
Department here in Washington.
The National League was founded
IN 1915 The only charter members
ENAA1Auluk G0uNAnuONaAg Al NAG AC1B "
ever since are Chicago and Boston.
Louisville is now in the American As
gociatfon.
William A Hubert was president
and A @. SpaldinE manager OF the
hrgt Chicago National League club,
which won the pennant with a per-
centaEe Of .TSs. winning ffty-twO
games and losing but fourteen The
team hit for .2GS and helded for 800.
They Could NIT Pill
ROuF % those Chicago players
oould swat the 10. cap" AnsOn
Gmassed an ave- ss % .342 with his
huge wagon q hEue. Jim white,
spaIdInE's catcher. hit for .335. Paul
Hines hit for $50. But this trio was
left far behind BY Ross Barnes, the
brilliant second baseman. who
cracked the apple tOT an average OF
.4o5.
Most Of the players in that first
game at Louisville have long since
passed on. Jack Chapman was one
Of the most recent TO answer the
great call, dying a little more than a
year ago.
Latter day fans will do we'll TO
study the summary OF the accom-
panying box score. II differs consid-
erably from those OF today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
BOBBY ROTH REPORTS AND
IS MADE CoNNIE'S LEADER

PHILADELPHIA, April Bobby
Roth, the slugging outhelder obtained
from Cleveland in exchange for
Jameson, Gardner and Myers, Is the
new captain OF the Mackmen. He
reported yesterday, signed the official
papers, received his wand Of office
and got In his first days practice
The Mackmen face the Swarthmore
varsity nine today. Scott Perry viii
start for the AS, with Geary and
Kinney following for three innings
each
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
WAR RISKERS WILL TRY
TO GAIN TITLE ONCE MORE

War Risk Insurance will have an
other baseball team this year. H. Dee
Howell, former Business High base
hall player, will get the War Riskers
together at the office Of the director
today.
Several men who played overseas
are ava'lab able. Others Of promise are
pledged for the club. The team will
probably get in the Departmental
League.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
REDS FINALLY WIN.

wANAHACHIE, Tex. April .
The Reds defeated Waco at Waco
Yesterday, to 0, but Tor five innings
Moore, a southpaw, showed how
weak the Reds will be against left
handed pitchers. He held Moran's
men to two hits and no runs in hve
innings and Pat started a hasty
search for right-handed hitters.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
TECH STAGES TRACK MEET
AND McCARTEE WINS OUT

Tech staged q novice track meet IN
the sheltered field back Of the school
yesterday.
McCartee starred in winning the
so, 100 and 220 yard dashes. Black
stone won the SS0-yard run. Pugh
got in first in the 50-yard hurdles
and second in the 50-yard dash
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
AND SCHOOLS
HAVE MANY TEAMS OUT
By TAD

weather conditions favorable for baseball AZ
schools colleges District will make the greatest drive
According plans various athletic dre
be competitive baseball this than in
year the past.
present time, collegiate schedules running from
tentyeight games the freshmen Georgetown, Catholic
University and
have listed games al local schools.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
MACS ARE BEATEN.

The W's defeated the Macs at the
Recreation alleys after losing the
first game last night by 524 to 4Ss:
Watson, Whitford. Walsh. Williams,
and Wolstenholn1e rolled 533 and 655
IN the second and third games. The
Macs got 46S and 607.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
CLOVER A. c. A WINNER.

The Glover A. c. opened its diamond
campaign yesterday on the Monu-
ment grounds by administering an
overwhelming defeat to the Treasury
midgets, the final score being 81 to 5.
Davis tWirled fine ball for the Yictors.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
SET TRACK ENGAGEMENTS

The dates of April Z, S, and have
been set for the annual playground
track meet at the Y. NJ. c. a. The
annual track meet for the "Y' boys
will be held April Is. May . the Y. NJ
c. A. lads will swim against Central
High School.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
DISTANCERS READY.

Entries will close with Daniel K.
Younger. 1922 West North avenue,
Baltimore, Md. on Friday for the
Liberty Handicap Marathon at a dis
tance OF five miles to be run at Camp
Holabird, Baltimore, on Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
WHEAT ONLY ABSENTEE.

!. JACKSONVILLE, April with
the arrival here last night Of Jimmy
Hickman, Zach Wheat is the only
absentee in the DOdger ranks. Wheat
il expected to report in a few days in
order to get in trim for the Brooklyn
Boston series April 19.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
LEAGUE WILL MEET.

A meeting OF the Departmental
Baseball League will be held at
French's Sporting Goods Store to-
morrow night at o'clock. Eight
clubs will probably be formed in the
circuit and officers will be elected,
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
FIRST MAJOR LEAGUE SHUTOUT FOR
SPALDING IN HIS OPENING CONTEST
By AL MUNRO ELIAS.

major league shutOut hung by Al Spalding in
big played by the Chicago club in the
back in 1876 April 25, at Louisville
the winners scoring four
Spadng years Ountry leading pitcher When he
retired game widely sporting goods
house bearing name millionaire in California few
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

Maryland State has four left-hand-
ed hitters.' Riggs captain Of the
team; Snyder, Knode and Eiseman all
bat from the port side. Aitcheson and
Keene, States two hurlers, are always
in the game, as they either pitch or
play in the field on account of their
batting ability.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
PRINCETONs 10 PLAY.

The Princeton A. c. team will play
sfe Western Seconds today on the
Marquette League diamond, Thirty
dsth and Wisconsin avenue north
west.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
c, L, TO he IDLE.

Catholic University will be idle to-
day. The Fort Myer soldiers were
down for a game, but could not make
the going.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

John O'Reilly, Of Georgetown, had
edhis charges limbering up for awhile
yesterday. The Hilltoppers were
wrapped up warmly and went through
preliminary stunts for two hours.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
OUIsVILLE NATIONAL

rors-Barnes, Mcvey, Hines, white, Bech-
tel. Fulmer. Bases on called balls
Barnes. Left on bases-Anson. McVey,
Addy, White, Gerhardt, Hastings, Chap
man, DeVlin, Snyder and Fulmer. Time
One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-L b.
Warren, st. Louis. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

Gallaudet and Catholic University
will probably face each other on Satur-
day without the benefit OF a practice
contest. Games scheduled for today
have been called OF. Gallaudet, how
ever, is expecting to get a workout
with the Technical High School lads
According to the dope from Brook
land the c. U. lads are fairly weeu for
titled except in the pitching box.
Kendrick and Keronenwetter are
missing from last season, and as yet
no capable hurler has been uncovered
to take their places. Kendrick, who
was rated as one of the best hurlers
in this section last season, is at Har-
ward Law School.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

II weather conditions are favorable,
Business will play the Georgetown
Freshmen today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
TRACK MEET nU-
RusINEaS OPENS Up

Tech and Western have put their
dual track meet over until April IL.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
SpaIding Started Of
With a Shutout

Played 1t Louisville, April IS, 1876.
Copyright. 1919, by Al Munro Elias.
CHICAGO NATIONAL.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

Georgetown will have three repre-
sentative teams this year, counting
the preparatory school In addition
the junior preps are holding forth FOR
games with outsiders. Catholic Uni
versity will probably stage an inter
class season. as will Georgetown. in
addition to the varsity and freshman
schedules.
Maryland State has not been slow
in seeing the advantage OF develop
ment for freshmen. and has already
played one game with a high school
team.
The high school athletes are set
ting themselves for all sorts Of base
ball games this season Three sepa-
rate and distinct schedules have
been gotten up for representative
teams of the schools. The first and
second and frr rshman teams will play
through a regular series, while inter-
class leagues are expected to flourish
through the season.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
WILL PLAY ALEyANDRIA

Central is slated TO play the Alex
andria High School team today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
TECH WINS GAME.

Tech got in a 14-to-7 win over st.
Adams on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

bsiness from Walla Walla. He is a
member of the Pendleton firm of Stur-
gis and Storie.
Cecil Casper, an income tax adj
wiser and accountant of Pendleton, is
spending a few days at La Grande
this week attending to business mat
ters.
. L. D. Lay was ten day visitor to
this city from his home in Tacoma.
He was here on a business proposition
and it may be that he will again take
up his residence in this community.
Herald, Hermiston.
w. A. Leathers was here from Pen
dleton q few days this week looking
after business connected with the hay
and grain firm of Beathers & Gorham.
himself and Mrs. Leathers expect to
return home from their visit in the
county seat town the first of next
month.-Herald, Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
DELTA PRODUCTS

are manufactured from the best
of materials. The maker himself
knows from years of experience
and is making scientific study
of food value confections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

I afternoon at the County Library rec.
ords win be played by two of the lat
est opera stars. Amelisa Galli-Curcl
and Giuseppe de Luca. Galli-Clrcl
gave several concerts in the Northwest
last year.
An open CRATE fire on Sunday after
moons through the winter adds to the
pleasure of sunday at the library
and helps give a congenial atmosphere
for music. reading or mediation, ac>
cording to ones mood.
The library is open Sundays from
to 8. The concert begins at 3
o'clock.
Program.
Gavotte in G (AIozart) n
NTischa Elman
Rigoletto-Caro Nome
Amelita Galli-Curci
Traviata-Imponete
Amelita Galli-Curci and Giuseppe
de Luca
Chinois
Fritz Kreisler
Shall Feed His Flock.
Louise Homer
Onward Christian Soldiers
Ernestine Schumann-H -Heinck
l.. The Bee (Schubert)
.. Minute Waltz (Chopin)
Maud Powell
Provenza il mar
Giuseppe de Luca
o Sole Milo CNeOpolitan Folk Song)
Emilio de Gogorza.
Lucia di Lammermoor-Chf HI Frena
TetrazinnL Caruso. Amato, Jour-I
net, Jacoby, Bada-
Swiss Echo Song
Lusia Tetrazinni f"f
Ave Maria (MascagnD
John Mccormack, Fritz Kreisler.
-
A most enjoyable event was the res