davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
FRIDAY

Aeolian Hall, $3.50 p. m. Harp con-
cert by. Maud Morgan:
Fantaisie ....---.......... Theodore Dubois
Maud Morgan and DR. William c. Carl
spring Song ..-... Fe,ix Borowsh
r tugue, ID major. Johann Sebastian Bach
Or. William c. Carl
Lo Hear the Gentle Lark from Comedy
of Error" % !. Ill.,, SIR Henry Bishop
Spring Song g..................J John Thomas
Fairy Legend. Chevaiier Charles Oberthur
Maud Morgan.
In Questa Tomba Good Friend. for Jesus
mme aAe dapbay Maud Morgan and Dee Sse
Childrens Interlude-Ballads
Au Clair de la Lune ...... Lully 1590)
Jane Erdmann.
Eleanor Munson and Beatrice weiisps Ise''
Where the Bee Sucks (words from The
Tenpest"l Robert johnson $500
Mime. d'Arblay and Lawrence Tracy.
Lament .Oid Welsh .......... Thomas
Home, Sweet Home.
Arranged for small harp by NJ. Morgan
Eleanor Munson.
Oft in the Silly Night
Nine: dArblay and Lawrence Tracy.
To Wild Rose .......-..-.. MacDoweil
Last Waltz ..............W Weber -Bochka
Beatrice Weller.
Holy Night.
Nine. dArblay and Dorothy (age yasYU.)
Last Rose Of Summer
Ave Maria tby request, Schubert-Morga
Nine. d'Arbay, Maud Morgan and DR.. Carl.
Autumn from The Seasons tby request.
John Thomas
Maud Morgan.
Take. Oh Take Those Lips Away words
from Measure for Measure").
John Wilson I594-l675l
1t was Lover and His Lass words from
LAS You Like IT,.
Thomas Morley 1557-1604)
Nine. dArblay and Maud Morgan.
A National Anthem.
Henry Carey 1ss5-1743)
Carnegie Hall, 8:3o p. m. Song re-
cital by Helen Yorke:
My Mother Bids Me Bind my Hair Haydn
Yea and Nay ......--.'...-o Old French
Caro- Nome from "Rigoletto'') .....:: Verdi
Chere Mutt bacneet
Vous Dansez Marquise. LIE Enaire
willamette .-.....-.- -Dei Acdua
EleRle Observation-Disclosures. Massenet
Hymn to the Sun from lie Goa d'Or').
Rims ky korsakoff
Cradle Song .............. .Gretchaninoff
Oxanas Song; The Rose Has Charmed
the Nightingale. ....-. Riusky korsahof
Russian Foksong Arranged by Zimbailst
Who'll Buy Ny Lavender .--....- German
Butterflies oeiie, s,
Little Winding Road. d......-... Ronald
The Winds in the South. ..-..------ Scott
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
To-night's "Opera Concert,

At to-nlght's "Opera Concert" the Oh.
cratic program Will be rendered as fol-
lows: Overture, "Oberon," orchestra
Easter hymn from "Cavalleria Rust;-
cana." Nine. Marie Sundelius and
chorus; prologue to "Pagliacci," Mr.
Pasquale Amato; Mon ceur s'ouvre j
ta voix,' from Samson ct Dalila,"
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer; Micae.a s
aria from Carmen Nine. Sundelius; !;
prologue to "Mefssofele," Mr. Jose Mar
dones and choruss ballet suite from
lie Cid" orchestra; second act of "Ls
Forza del Destino," Miss Rosa Ponselle.
Mr.. lose Mardpues and ehorua.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
THURSDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Song recital
by lilly Koenen:
The Guide Post, Forest Night ... Shubert
On Journey; All Have Gone TO Rest My
Airoit W OK
Eternal Love, The Smith. Brahms
L Esciave ................., .-...... lssio
Flcurs de Paravent; Les Petites Com
\, muhlantes -..-.-----.--. .tourdrain
Mandol;ne Debusxv
Gammcan Song Nina Bobo.
Constant Van de Wall
1.-TWO songs from Java. sang in Malayan.)
Thee Ntste; Poppcngedoe: Dorrskind-
erdans sCatharina Van Rennes
lThree chlldrens songs from Ho!land.)
Heartease -.........--....--. John Powell
In the Silence of Night; Floods of Spring
Rachrna nnoff
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Princess Theater, 3 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Harrietta Cadv.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Princess Theater, 3 p. m. Song
cital by Minna Arderson:
MONDAY

Princess Theater, D. m. Piano re-
cital by Harriette Cady:
Sonata ..................D Scarlatti
ARA .....-...... Pergolese-J osetfy
lie lanbourin. in.............. j. P. Rameau
Sonata ..................C C. M Won Weber
Lapateado; Tango ......... Joaquin Turina
Cupa tCapr1cho) ..........-....l. i. Albeniz
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Fourth Fred
eric Warren ballad concert:
Theme and Variations "a major) " Mozart
The Garden of Soul Sympathy. 49,. Scott
Clair de Lune. ...................D Debussy
Harry Anderton.
Oh Beaux Reeves (Etienne MARCEL,
Saint-Saens
lie Girometta ....................-.S Sibella
La Siciliana. Sinigaxlia
Miss Dicie Howell.
Japanese Folk Songs {sung in Japanese)
kazoc-Uta Counting Song) Koscak Yamada
ume Wa Saitaka iFlower Song,
Koscak Yamad.
oki No Kamone Nj (Fisherman's Song.
Kornori-Uta (Cradle Song Koscak Yamada
Rancho ia fantasy ....... Koscak Yamada
George Rernherr
LAngelus (Folksong from "Brittany'D,
Arr. by Bourgault- -Ducoudry
Corbeu Marion Dialogue Song from Nor
Trois Jours de vandanges. = Reynaldo Hahn
La PIule. Alexandra Georges
MISS Lorraine Wyman.
Miss Ruth Emerson at the piano
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 13. .... Liszt
Harry Anderton.
TUESDAY
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Recital by
Susan Metcalfe Casals and Pablo
Casals:
Sonata, A major, OPP 50. Beethoven
Pablo Cssals.
Care selve from "Atalanta"). 49,. Handel
la Vloiette ...-......-..... Scarlatti
In Questa Tonnba Oscura ...... Beethoven
Non so Piu Cosa Son from lie Nozze di
Figaro') Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Susan Metcalfe Casals
Adagio and Allegro Op. 10. Stuecke Inn
Volkston, Op. 102.. .Schumann
Pablo Casals.
Ma Bien Aimee ..........\ .Boellmann
Ireland .............. E. Moor
Les Roses dIspahan: Soir. ........ G. Faure
Susan Metcalfe Casals.
Two songs for voice, cello and piano:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
WEDNESDAY

Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. Symphony
concert conducted by Dirk Foch:
Tragic Overture ...........B Brahms
Symphony Pathetioue ....... .Tschaikowsky
Prelude. L'Apres-Midi dun Faune; Fetes.
Debussy
Overture from 'Tannhaeuser"l -. Wagner
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
=. In the World of Music and Musicians -
Programs of the Week
SUNDAY


Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Philip Gordon:
raaa4, 1saman Concerto .a;:.. ;:.; Bach
Tausig): Sonata. G minor .Schumann
Gavotte Observation-Disclosures. Sgambau
GI oanee ....,. .MacDoweii
;Jardins sous la Pluie. ............ .Debussy
Danse des Elves. .Sapellnikoh
Mephisto Waltz .................. Lisxt
Carnegie Hall. 8 p. m. Recital by
Nine. Clotilde Meygret, dramatic So
prano, and Helen NJ. Jeffrey, violinist:
Introduction Polona;se ....... .Renaud
Maurice La Fargo.
Symphonic Espagnole ...........L Lalo
Helen NJ Jeffrey.
Aria. D'Alceste (Divinitie du Styx) Gluck
Nine. clotilde Meysres. e@'-''''''''
Prmludium ct Allegro. Pugnani-K
Slavonic Dance. G ma jor -. Dvorak- -Kreislcr
Ho Homaaee .-.....-.....-...-.. .Rachmaninof
Helen M Jeffrey
vissi d'Arte from "Tosca"). ...... Puccni
r-esaSe Tasands '''''''''''-r;.;t r..t.; ;pupars
Aria. o Bien Aimee from Marie Mag
deleine') ...........-.. Massenet
Nine. Clotilde Msyxret
Hippodrome, SIS p. m. Last song
recital by John Mccormack until No
vember, 1921:
Largo. "Ombra Mai Fu": Tell Fair Irene
from Rosehnda ......: Handel
John Mccormack
Alr ..-................ ....-.............B Bach
HondO Boccherini
Mr.. Kennedy.
< Fairy Story by the Fire. .MeriHanto ,io
When Night Descends Rachmaninoff
Before the Dawn. Chadwick
Irish Folksongs:
The Bard of Armagh: The Baliynure
Ballad ........ Arranged by Hughes
The Last Rose of Summer Arr by Moore
Una Baum. Arranged by Hardebeck
John Mccormack.
GultaIre l "oSko~sK'
French Drinking Song .... Dunkler
Mr.. kennedy.
By request:
Only You ...-............ Edwin Schneider
Go Not, Happy Day Frank Bridge
The Last Hour Walter kramer
The Lord Is My Light. Frances Allitsen
John Mccormack.
Princess Theater, p m. Song re-
cital by Minna Anderson:
Ci;a il sole dal Gangs. s............ Scarlatti
del mio dolce r.............. Gluck
l. beure eXquise hahn
l! Merge -.......--.. bemberx
Shadows Volpe
The Prayer Perfect ...R Russell
Yesterday and To-Day; In April. -. spross
Ye Only Who Have Yearned Alone. Gardner
Into My Open Window: AT Night,
Rachmaninoff
The Three Cavaliers s. Dargomijsky
A song OF India Rimsky-k orsakotf
song Of the Open .............:L La Forge
When Was Seventeen Lilljebjorn
Broken Threads ......... Forsyth
The Holiday .....,.....-...... .Curran
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
TRACK TALKS
By COACH HENRY ESCHUC1t
UNIVERSITY OF N NtBR RASkA

from the IL or l5-yard line to within
two or three yards from the tape.
Evidently the sole object to be at
tanned in this part of the race ~
speed. Speed itself is dependent
upoH the nervous and muscular re-
action of the individual, upon con-
stant practice, and correctness of
form.
|. The knees should snap high in
front. Their downward snap should
whip the lower leg out into almost
straight line. In fact. the instant
before the foot strikes the track the
leg should be very nearly straight.
2. As the foot strikes the track
it should pull-that is, it should try
to drag the track back beneath the
body.
3. The legs, side view. should not
slap or swing up behind. In other
words, each foot should be at its
highest point in front of the body.
!. The arm-action, side view,
should be high, and be supplemented
by a. sharp shoulder swing. The
arms should come down to about the
body line, at the bottom of the
swing, and at the top, be about
shoulder or even eye height. Garry
the arms about three-quarters ex--
tended at the side, to full extension
at the top of swing.
Do Not Wabble.
S. From the front, the real sprint
en should be free from side to side
action or wabble. Each leg and each
arm should work in plane of its
own. This is true of hips, and body
too. Exception: . The shoulders
work in a horizontal, not An up-and-
down plane).
Note: Constant work over course
40 to 50 yards long. at three-quarter
speed, with special attention to
smoothness and effectiveness of form
is very valuable.
The Pitch or Finish-Often two
sprinters approach the tape chest-t
chest, each straining every nerve to
take the few inches that will spell
victory. Quite often neither has COM
mand of pitch for the tape and they
finish in dead heat. A clever pitcn
at the tape will many inches;
when properly executed it man mean
as much as half yard.
|. The chest is shot forward and
slightly downward. This must be
nicely timed from somd khere be-
tween the two and the four and half
yard point from the tape, and car
only be done successfully if correct
ly timed from the leg drive of the
last or second last stride.
2. Any lift or jump is detrimental:
for to jump, the runner must con-
vert straightaway speed into lift. 1t
is simply sort Of dive accompanied
BY the maximum of continuing leg
drive
3. Continue top sprinting action OF
arms, shoulders, legs, etc, through
out the pitch.
you are yards beyond the tape.
Note: Never stop sprinting until
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread Consumption

comes more and more aggravated
and finally reaches down into the
lungs, and everyone recognizes the
alarming conditions that result
when the lungs are affected. Thus
Catarrh may be the forerunner of
that most dreaded and hopeless of
all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords per-
manent relief. Experience has
taught that S. S. S. is the one rem
edy which attacks the disease at its
source, the blood, and produces sat
isfactory results in even the worst
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged
to give S. S. S. thorough trial.
1t is sold by all druggists. You are
invited to write to the Medical De-
partment for expert advice as to
how to treat your own case. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co., 164 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

and on the shipyard Clubs last
year. Reports were that the Jn-
dustrial league clubs were dicker-
ing with some of the Red Sox and
other big league stars, while on the
other hand, the Red Sox were TAX
ing shipyards and Industrial league,
players to build up an American
league team.
a championship team by selling a
star or two and then acquiring a few
shipyard and semi-pro players in
their places. ] doubt if it ever has
been done before and if Manager
Barrow can turn the trick this year
he will deserve lot of credit. 1t is
possible, though. to develop the
youngsters in time. Maybe the ship
yard boys will be stars in two or
three years and maybe by that time
Babe Ruth will have retired and
the fans will have forgotten him.
Have Another Babe Ruth.
Here's one chance for Barrow to
win back the Boston fans: On his
squad of youngsters is one Patsy
Flaherty that looks so much like
Babe Ruth that the boys started
calling him Babe the first day out
He's a pitcher from the Baltimore
Dry Docks team. Babe, too, came
from Baltimore.
Patsy was an aviator in the army
and had bad fall, smashing some
bones and making his nose turn up.
in pub style: Babe, too. has nose
that turns up. When he was young
lad he was a page in the house OF
representatives at Washington and
today calls lot of congressman by
their first names.
Flaherty differs from Ruth in that
he pitches right handed. But he can
hit either way and can wallop the
ball out of the lot. 1t remains to be
seen if he can hit 'en1 as often, and
off of good pitchers, like Babe did.
But if he should happen to go up in
a pinch in the early part of the sea-
son and hit the ball over the fence,
he will just about right all the
wrongs for the Boston fans.
Dartmouth Star on Roster.
Then there is another hopeful for
Barrow to watch. He-is Joe "Cuddy'
Murphy, four-lctter man from
Dartmouth, one of the stars Of last
seasons foot ball team. "Cuddy"
attempted to slip out to Cleveland
for a post-season game with a pro-
fessional team, was detected, and
ruled out of athletics at Dartmouth.
Last spring "Cuddy" was the star
hurler of the Green team. He shYt
out the Harvard nine without hit
or a run. He's seeking fame now in
the big league and may get it. At
least, the manager has right to
hope.
Other youngsters are Harry Hol-
borrow, right-handed pitcher from
the shipyard team of Staten Island;
Judge" Lynch, left-handed hurler
from the Eastern and international
leagues, who also had a splendid
record in France; Ben Karr, tall
pitcher from the Little Rock club;
Garry Fortune, a semi-pro of
promise; Harry Leasure, a slim slab
star of the shipyards; Hack" Eibel,
sturdy infelder; Harry Hillar, third
baseman or shortstop from the
semi-pro fields, and Stanley Stack,
inhelder, who was with Kenosha last
year and recommended by Hughey
Duffy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

Editorial Note--Coach Schultz. ein charge
Of foot ball and track athletics at the uni
H n tine %dds 3"
Under Schulte's guidance, the University
Of Missouri developed one Of the best track
squads in western collegiate athletics.
Schultz trained such national stars as
Bob simpson. worlds champion In the
hurdles. Sylvester and Renick, two great
hurdlers. Jack SchOlz premier sprinter,
Ba.Iow. wyatt. Piltam. Rider. middle eds dis.
tance men; Piltam Osborne high jumpers
and many other intercollegiate winners.
Those articles are written expressly for
Nebraska daily papers.
(The 100-Yard Dash Continued.) }
Get Set" When you are properly
on your marks and have practiced
enough, you will have an assurance
in your work that will leave you
free to concentrate on your race.
At the command "get set" bring
up the knee of your backlog, keep
ing full pressure against the walls
of your starting hole. Come up
slowly until your back is about
horizontal. Steady yourself and set
your nerves on a hair trigger.
"The Gun" With the sound of the
gun the pentup nervous energy in
simultaneously breaks into action.
]. Both tlegs drive horizontally.
2. Jerk weight forward with a
wrist snap as you begin arm action.
3.S Start body in diving position,
thafis, we'll ahead of the legs. Make
the latter catch up with the weight.
4. The first step must be short
not more than eight or 10 inches
longer than the distance between the
starting holes. Each succeeding step
show rather an even increase III
length until top stride is reached.
Run Smoothly.
5. Use arm pull to the limit at
once. The snap-like shoulder swing
comes into its own with the top
stride.
E. The incline, up, which the
body should fairly appear to slide.
should not put the body erect until
somewhere beyond II to 15-yard
mark.
7. Smoothness of action in start
ing is very important. Wabbling Of
body, legs, or hips, or grading of
arms are defects.
"The Sprint Proper"-Under this
head comes that part of the course
,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
BOOSTER LEAGUE
ORGANIZED; SIX
TEAMS GET BERTHS
May Form Another Class B
Circuit in Addition to Booster
League-Boyle Brings Light.

With the aid of a few lanterns. a
candle AID several flashlights. the
Booster league managers formed
their circuit for the coming season
in the city hall lobby last night.
President Pat Boyle rustled up
the lanterns and-candles. But for
the fact that Pat came to the meet
ings laden with illuminants,N the or
ganization of the Booster league
would have been postponed.
There was great scramble for
franchises in the Booster circuit,
which will play Class B ball this
season, but was decided to limit
the league to six teams, allowing
teams to play three-round series.
The following mines were granted
franchises: Harding Creamery conf
pany, Benson Merchants, West
Leavenworth Merchants, Townsend
Gun company, Omaha Printing COM
pany and Sprague Street Merchants.
1t was decided to hold another meet
ing Of the league next Monday
night, at which time final plans for
the season will be discussed and Of
hcers elected.
The Ramblers. Nancy Milling
company. Trimble Brothers and
World Herald team. last seasons
members. were not represented at
last nights meeting and President
Pat Boyle announced that if they
do not attend next meeting they
will forfeit their franchises. In case
these four teams decide to enter
Class B base ball anorher league will
he formed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

off defeat. Lewis pressed the should
ers of the Iowan to the mat.
Surgeons later ioun that Cad
docks right collar bone had been
fractured in the fall. Lewis was
highly unpopular after the bout.
Caddocks physical condition was
far inferior to that of Lewis. The
former said recently in a statement
TO New York paper that he was
reluctant to wrestie until he had,r re-
gained his health. "Thc army un-
fitted me. for wrestling" he said.
Jim Londos, claimant OF the Greek
championship, threw Salvatore
Chcvalier. champion of Europe, in a
preliminary match in So minutes
and % seconds, with body scissors
ard a double wristlock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
Wresders Selected
To oRepresent Omaha
In Gary Tournament

The following local amateur
wrestlers will represent the Y. M.
c. A. at the international wrestling
championship tournament in Gary,
Ind, March 20: H. P. Troendly, who
has held the former state amateur
wrestling championship. will defend
lis title in the 135-pound class; Dave
Nordston, present l75-pound state
champion. will defend his title in that
class, while either Barney Nordstom
or bob Ferguson will represent
Omaha in the l58-pound class.
Tom Ray, l:ght-heavyweight pro
champion is training Dave Nord-
strom for the big tournament.
These men will leave Omaha Friday
night.
Ray Zobei will represent the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Y. M. c. A. in the lS8-
pound class. Council Bluffs busi-
ress men have taken interest in
the tournament and are backing
Zobel to the limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
CALL FOR BASE
BALL MATERIAL
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Local High Schools to Reor.
ganize League; Commerce
Has Several Veterans
In School.

First call for base ball at Central
High will be issued Wednesday
afternoon by Coach Fred Hill.
Paul Konecky, captain of last
years team and graduate of Central,
will coach the team until Coach
Hill is ready to take the boys over.
Konecky is a heady player and is
we'll known as an all-round.athlete
The city High School league prob
ably will be formed again. The men,
bers of last years league were: Cen
trail, Commerce, South and Creigh-
ton. If Creighton High has no
team this year, Council Bluffs High
will probably take the fourth fran
chise.
Commerce High, last years
champs, has its full squad back.
Russell Snygg has been elected cap
tain to succeed Frank Mahoney, last
years leader. Mahoney and Snygg
were the battery for the bookkeep-
ers last season. Some of the vet
Grams areS Leybbe brothers, Hath
hot brothers, Rokusek, South, Ma
AOICy anu oilySs.
Central has all but three of last
years team left Konecky, Sogolow
and White have been graduated.
Those who are back are: Captain
Mangold, Logan, Ayres, Somberg,
McGrath, Vlach and Leo Konecky.
Last years squad was the first one
Central had for three years. There
is much more rivalry between all
schools this year, and an interesting
and exciting season is looked for.
South had many of her men grad
uate last season. Vorr, Volz. Emigh,
Etter and Banner have been grad
uated. Among veterans are Hodgens,
Card, Chambers, Ackerman, Ber-
nard, Neiman and Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
ED"STRANCLER"
Lewis Pins EARL
CADDOCK TO MAT
Louisville Grappler Dumps
.Iowan When Latter's Coz
lar Bone Is Frac-
tured by Fall.
caie.so Tribune. omah. Bee Leased Wire.

Cnicaso Tribune. Omaha Bee Leased Wire
New York, March 15.-E Ed
Stranger" Lewis of Louisvill, KY.
threw Earl Caddock of Anita. Ia,
in l hour, IS minutes and As seconds
in Madison Square garden Monday
night :.
Caddock suffered fractured col
lar bone. His injury cost him dc.
teat.
Lewis fought off the determined
onslaughts OF the Iowan for more
than all hour and half before he
finally took the offensive. In that
time, Caddock was always the ag-
gressor. Half dozen times he had
Lewis in jeopardy with arm holds,
but the Kentuckiaa, using sheer
strength tossed the Iowan away bod
lily.
Caddock was beginning to weaken
when Lewis brought him to the
mat in flying deadlock. Caddock
fell heavily with Lewis whole
weight falling on top of him. Lewis
then fastened on a head and hip
lock and. although the former cham
pion made a valiant effort to stave
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With
Sprays.

Catarrh is condition of the
blood and cannot be cured by LEGAL
applications of sprays and douches
this has been proven by the thou
sands who have vainly resorted to
this method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimental with. The wrong
treatment is ;, valuable time lost,
during which the disease is getting
firmer hold upon it's victim, and
making it more difficult for even
the proper treatment to accomplish
results.
Though Catarrh makes its first
appearance in the nostrils, throat
and air passages, the disease be-