davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30

one OF the most remarkable features
OF baseball is the way in which some
veterans of the big league stay young
IN spite of the fast pace they must set
ateld to keep NJ the top
There's DOde Paskert for instance
m pretty sure Paskert isn't the Oldest
ilaye" IN the old league in years or
point of service. but. with 10 years i'm
the big show behind him, Dode. would
nave the right To show little wear
t ntu tear. But here he Is. up on his
Toes as ever with his contract signed
Tor next season with the Cubs, waiting
Tor the bell to ring
Dode was born in Cleveland O., Aug
~ lSSl-giving him about 80 years He
mas been playing pro bah since 1904,
league club as an outfielder. He always
mas been an outfielder barring a brief
spell in 1914 when the Phllies used him
at short part of the time.
Dode stayed in Dayton until 1907,
when the Atlanta club obtained him.
That club Immediately turned him over over
to Cincinnati to complete some deal
or other. He was one Of the Reds
regular outfielders in 190S-Ga-I0. and
then was sent to the Philadelphia Ma
uonals in a bushel basket deal whereby
the Pills also got Beck, Beebe. Rowan
and Burns for Grant, McQuillcn, Moren
and HUMPHREYS He became one of
the Phils stars his first year there, his
brilliant fielding and timely batting
making him one of the best outfeders
in the old league. and in the whole big
show
Paskert has hit over 300 in two cam
paigns, getting a 1850 average his last
wear at Cinci and .3l5 his second sea
son at Philadelphia. Last year his
stick work was woefuuy weak He
dropped to close to 200 in the eighty
odd games in which he played His
fielding, however, was as classy as ever.
Before the 1918 season, when the Cubs
started out to buy a pennant they
traded Cy Williams for Dode.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
MOORE AT WORK.

Pal Moore, who Is 10 meet Kid Wolfe,
Of Cleveland, In an eight round con-
test at the Southern I. c., Monday
night. Is working daily at the S. A. c.
In preparing for Wolfe, At the same
time Wolfe Is also doing his training
stunts daily, and both boys promise TO
be in great shape when they get under
way.
Interest in the fight Is at fever
heat, and that the house will be damned
is certain.
Il will bring together the eIeverest
boxer In the bantam outfit and the
hardest puncher among the ranks OF
the little fellows. Wolfe says all he
wants Is chance TO land his sleep
producer, and the show will be over
while Moore says Wolfe will never be
able 10 hit him inside Of eight rounds.
Moore is the cleVerer by many country
blocks, while It Is admitted that Wolfe
carries the hardest and most deadly
punch. -,
Il prom ses to be quite a lively mill
all the way, for II brings together the
two real headllners among the ban
tams, and even the champion, Pete
Herman, Is not In a class with either
Moore or Wolfe, both Of whom have
outpolnted the champion on
several occasions.
The prellms that are being arranged
are going to be second only In class
to the main card.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
ING.
40 eT~rsAAI
BOB pIGUe $500

President John o. Martin, Of the
southern league, has already started
on his years work In his official ca.
paeity, and Is busy hearing complaints
ana reading reports OF his umpireS.
who are reporting the oftenses Of some
OF the ball players In the league.
Down In Atlanta Bob Higgins, man.
a0er OF the Crackers. has aroused the
dander Of some OF the umpres, and he
has accordingly been recommended for
suspension. And In Little Rock the
redoubtable Kid ElberfeId has already
felt the heavy hand Of discipline and
has been set down for three days for
his runln with Umpire Pflrman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
GOLF RULE CHANGES.

NEW YORK, April 30. Many pro-
posed changes in golf rules were pre-
sentod for consideration today at the
opening session Of the invitation rules
conference held under the auspices OF
the United States Golf association.
Definite recommendation probably will
not be formally voted upon until to-
morrow and then members of the as
ISOLATION committee, presided over by
President George II. Walker. will be
instructed to bring them, to the atten-
uon Of the Joint conference on rules
with British golf officials in England
in May
Nearly all important sectional golf
associations in this country were rep
resented at the conference today. Pro-
tesSionals also were represented, Pres
dents W. II. Brooks, of the Western
Golf association, and James Nugent
OF the Trans Mississippi Golf associa-
tlon were among those in attendance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
WALTER JOHNSON
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS

NEW YORK. April 30 Washington
got an oven break with New York hy
winning the last game yesterday Of the
series. . to I. Johnson out pitched
Quinn. though It took Il great catch by
MiHu to save johnson in the ninth
inning \ HON" run by plcin.Ch proved
TO be Washington winning run.
In irving tu throw out Hodto at first.
Shannon Nit Johnson in tn, head with
the bail IN the fifth inning. rendering
hm uuruu~Ciou~ After coming 10 he
finished the game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
RUBE MARSHALL
DUE TO HURL FOR
LOOKOUTS FRIDAY
Chief MCCIoSkey Will Likely
Send Pat AIbris in Against
Chattanooga in Second Of
SerieS-Tribe Cops Opener.
BY BOB PIGUE.

RUDE Marshall, a right. handler.
viii likely be the pitching selec.
ton Of Acting Manager Bill Glea-
son of the Chattanooga Lookouts
In the second game OF the series
against the Chicks, Chief McClos-
key Will nominate Pat Albrls as his
huffman to keep the Tribes winning
streak Intact. The aame Will be
called at 4 o'clock. Empires John.
son and Pfirman will officiste.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
TAD'STID-BITS

(, Dear Tad-In the interesting items
about the Greatest Fighter 1t seems
strange no one has yet mentioned THE
Greatest of Them An" so | win click
off the following for your column:
Have the memories OF some OF the
old timers absolutely deserted them so
that they have forgotten the man who
was the victor in 1850 battles the man
who caused the death OF four Of his
opponents, the man who took on all
classes who would fight for u pot Of
beer or purse OF $50, the man who
no opponent would ever fight again
once he had faced him in the ring
the man who came from generations Of
fighting stock and whom JaCh BalduCt
prince OF seconds. claimed could take
any living man in the world. trrcspcr-
tive OF weight. locked up In a room
with him and make him jump out Of
the window, the man who came 10
America in 1857 from England to fight
our lightweight champion, Jack Mo
Auliffe, the man who was matched
with Jimmy Mitchell in Philadelphia.
first-class lightweight. tu try him
out, and who gave Mitchell an uDm,rcl-
ful beating in couple ~ rounds and
then cody faced the audience and said
in loud voice, Bring on MrAuhfir"''
And then the famous match az Revere
Beach near Boston. the samt year n
is one black blotch on the hstur, ~
American ring history, McNU,rfr
hurried him from pillar to post the
gloves were lost, the >. criff was ON
the trail, everything was done to give
McAuhfte time 10 pui on weight Me
Auliffe had III" crowd and the referee
on ms Side, The stranger had no on.
on his side, / can see McAunrG s.
scared face though be had the crowd
with him armed with bottles and black
Jacks. He hung back in his corner.
while the stranger dropped hts hands
"a nd AftrA tt1t
fight a round or two But McNulirfr
had had enough In the carly rounds
and wanted to save the thousands that
his friends had bet on him. II wound
up in general fight and the main
scrap was called a draw. which was
very unfair to the man who should |
have been named victor for winner |
he was, as he had always been The |
best OF them all was Jimmy carney |
from birmingham. To suothe his try- |
amounting to about So O00 before he |
sailed for home. Yours truly,
Dear Tad When Tom Sharkev gave
his opening night at the Fourte, nth !
street cafe some years ago he was
standing in front OF the bar talking
boxing with a bunch of Irish sailors
Tom was doing the talking and the
sailors were doing the huylng
Every time a sailor ordered a round
Tom would tell OF match h. had I'm
view and take cigar J., was not /
Gng before Toms pockets were bulg-
ng with the weeds
The last man 10 treat was a little
hin man with a very high voice
Tom took another cigar and told Of
mother match that he had
The little man looked at him and ,
aid:
FOR the love Of Heaven. Tom ia.
he next match you get Light one Of
hem cigars" Yours. =
ELMER TENLEY. /
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
---------------= -
DELANEY BEATS FITZ.

CLEVELAND. ohio, April 80. cal
Delaney, Cleveland lightweight Was
given "A newspaper decision over Eddie
Fi'zSlmmons Of New York 10 a ten
round bout here last night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
THE ANSWER

4 fan asked us today what we figured
was the reason the Chicks are showing
so much class. The answer was that
MCCloskeys jockeying Of pitchers and
his quick lifting OF any moundman VINO
failed to show the necessary class.
Since the Chicks started on their
mad rampage the Chicks Chieftain has
not hesitated to use the hook at any
time he thought advisable, and his
judgment has proved faultless thus far.
He has yankcd every pitcher on his
bali club with the exception of Pat
Albris. who has gone the route every
time he has started.
=
Another big factor Is the way the
Tribe is coming from behind and keep
ing after the opposition. Two or three
runs mean nothing in the lives of the
Chicks. and they usually have one or
two big innings somewhere in tibet nine
that brings the old bacon home.
The pitching staff of the local club
is badly in need OF sucCor, as there
are only three who are showing any
class at present, President Watkins,
OF the chicks, is at present busy on
deal that will bring another right
handler TO the local team, which will
NEAR that some Of the present hurlcrs
viii st the gate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30

Summary. TWo-baSe hits Blades.
Shay, Anderson. Three base hits
Griffin. High Sacrifice hits-Lewis,
Griffin. Sacrifice flies MCLarry, De
moe, Stolen bases--BratChi. Neider-
korn . Innings pitched BY Goodbred
l-3, with = runs and , hits 1.-TWO on
base, 1 out when relieved Winning
pitcher--Canayan. Wild pitches-Can-
AVIAN Vines. Bases on halls--Of Vines
> struck Out-Hv CanaNan >, by
Vines . Hit by pitcher Lewis. Time
--1:A0. mptrcs-rfirman and John
son
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
BECKETT MEETS BURNS.

sol THANtrTDN, April 30 Joe Uar-
ksit the Eugush heavyweight has
signed articles to meet Tommy Burns
IN, Frcnch-CAnadiau fighter. who was
m has prime dozen YEARS ago. The
settled uppn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30

Outs neat beating III the opener Of
the series at Rosewood Thursday. win
aing by the score Of to 3.
-
The Tribe spotted the ChattanooGans
Z runs. Tiny Goodbred started for Mem
phis, but lasted about as long as usual,
gong out after one-thtrd OF an inning
had been pitched Goodbred pitched one
hall to Daniels and he hunted it into
McLarry's hands Shay hit the first
ball pitched for double to left and
Bratcht hit the second hall hurled 10
him for a single 70 center, scoring
Shay. Neiderkorn shot single to Cen-
Ter and Bratchi was held at second by
fast fielding The double steal was
worked, Bratchi taking third, and Nci-
derkorn second
Goodbred's days work was over and
he sought the cooling showers EIughie
Canavan went In and Demoe hit fly
10 Carroll, following which Bratchi
counted. Morey was tossed out by Can
avian and the bloody round was over
Bob Vines, the lengthy right handler
Of the Lookouts was pitching well for
the ChattAnoogans until the third when
the Chicks planted bomb under the
mound. Canavan started all the trou-
BILE when he shot n liner that Vines
barely checked, Hughie reaching first,
Carroll was passed and Lewis hunted
MS mates up notch. Sloan then hit
one through Anderson that brought
sCanavan and Carroll over Griffin hit
n three dagger TO the center field fence
upon which Sloan rode home. MCLar-
rvs sacrifice fly TO Daniels brought
Griffin over with what proved to be
the winning run.
In the fourth the Lookcutg got their
last run when Morey singled. Ander-
son doubled and Townsend was thrown
out by Blades. Morey counting while
Townsend was being extinguished
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
TWO MORE ADDED.

~. In the eighth, merely to keep their
hand in. the Chicks made another pair
4 Sloan walked and Griffin sacrificed.
I, McI.arry's single to left scored Sloan
Z McLarry went out stealing. High hit
three Dagger to the center field fence
and scored on a wild pitch. Blades
Followed with a double to center Mey-
ers very graciously grounded out
Outfielder Daniels, OF the Lookouts,
was cheated out OF a two Dagger by
Umpire Pfirman in the seventh when
he hit one that was about two inches
inside the right field foul line. Pfir-
man ruled that IL was foul although II
was clear TO fans and members of both
teams that It was fair ball. Daniels
mildly protested and then got an in-
field single.
Manager Strang Nicklin Of the Look
outs Is not with his club, being in st
Strang sees the penmanship on the wall.
and realizes he must strengthen his
team quickly or 1t will soon be too
late.
Doc Eeiderkorn, Lookout catcher,
who is serving in right field, made q
swonderful running catch OF Blades
drive in the third that looked good for
the fence. 1t saved run. for High
was aboard
Speaking of High, this little guy Is
certainly looking better every day.
both in fielding and hitting. Thursday
lie handled several difficult chances
Clearly. and contributed three Dagger
and a single to the cause of the Tribe
.
Jack Lewis got on base in the first
Inning, receiving wallop In the back
as he lodged one OF Vines curve balls.
Jack was unhurt.
Bob Vines was so upset after High
had tripled in the eighth that he cut
loose wild pitch that gave Andy
free ticket across the plate.
Tod sloan, Chick leftfielder, muffed
Vines fly in the second, the first time
he has dropped skier in some time
However. 1t did no damage, as Cana
van retired the next batter at first
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

IIcNCland Mt DctrOIt
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York
only three games scheduled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
THE NASHVILLE CASE.

And there is stll more important
case before the league president, which
viii surely net the offender suspeu-
sion and maybe result in his being
barred from the league.
Harry Harper Little Rock outfielder,
Is the offender in question. Last Sun
day in Nashville. after the Nol-Trav-
eler game. Harper, who had been kid
ded and ridden by the bleacherites. was
being followed out Of the park by a
gang OF kids Harper could not with
stand being tormented. and picked up
a handful OF mud and threw it into
the face OF the nearest youngster.
with the result that the youngster has
been partially blinded and is now under
the care OF a specialist, with the quCs-
ton Of his seeing again in doubt The
boy was II years old and has suffered
intense pain since the incident.
Ball players Of Harper's stripe have
no place in the Southern league or in
any organization where decent athletes
perform, and drastic action is expected
on the part OF President Martin in
handling the case, which Is the most
cowardly and dastardly offense ever
committed by any player in the history
of the league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Lexington, Va: Washington and
Lee 9, University of South Carolina 4.
At Spartanburg, S. c.: Wofford 4,
ErSkine g.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
COLONIES GET sCHEPNER.

TOLEDO, Ohio April 80 Tho Dur
chase ot Joe SChepner third hason,an
from the St Louis Americans vas an
nounCed here last night by Joe Nc.
tarthS, manager Of the Louisville gllh
OF the American Association SChcpner
was with the Mobile club Of IA, SoiIth.
crn Association last season
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30

The winning streak of the Chicks Is
making many Memphis fans figure that
John McCloskey has a real ball club out
at Rosewood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30

y ASSOCIATED
,AAMATEURS
WHOLESALERS LEAGUE.

Saturdays Games-Loeb Field.
West Diamond)
Van Nleets w. Orkill, 2:30 pm.
Guaranty Bank vs.. Layne & Bowler
pm.
EAST DiamondD
Stratton- Warren vs.. Hessig- Ellis,
80 pm
Crane Co. VS. VIM. r. Moores, 4 pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
WHERE THEY PLAY

SOUTH Erin LEAGUE.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Nashville at Little Rock.
Atlanta at Mobile
only three games scheduled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30

the ball Is causing many opposing
pitchers who have yet to meet the
Tribe on the field Of battle TO become
nervous.
Dixie Walker of New Orleans, and
Joe Thorburn, OF Atlanta, take notice.
The Chicks will be along next week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
TRIBE GETS OPENER

. The Chicks gave the tail-end Look
outs a neat beating in the opener OF
the series at Rosewood Thursday, win
aing by the score Of 6 to g.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st Paul , Kansas city
columbus 3, Indianapolis g.
Toledo b. Louisville { O2 innings.
Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis az in
niDgS1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.

Saturdays Games-Hodees Field.
Memphis Hardwood VS.. Virginia
Bridge, $50 pm.
Enarcos vs.. Kelsey Wheel Co. Ais.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Standing Of Clubs.
w. L. Pct
\. Memphis Savings 1000
Bank Of Commerce 900. 900
Fridays Game-Hodges Field pm.
Union and Planters vs.. Federal Re-
serve.
Saturdays Game-central Hiah
Campus, pm.
Bank of Commerce vs., North Mem
phis.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

John J. White. Others on the lis. are
Daniel ]. Manning. Charles j. NcCaf-
ferty, Henry Heide jr., Owen NJ s
Tierney. George c. Crowley. Felix A
Dixon, George V McNalley, Peter T.
G.oe, Edward f. Callan, Joseph T
Christiano, George n Markey. John P.
Kelly, DR.. George w. King, Raymond
Guarini, Joseph C. Murray. Joseph A.
Curry and Alexander A. kleoold
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Jacob Rupert, Mrs. George J. Gil
lespie, Mrs. James O. Mulry. Mrs Jo-
seph F yelling. Mrs. Thomas B.
Manning, Mrs. Philip J. Kearns, Mrs.
Marie B. Panuch, Mrs. Anna Donovan.
Mrs. Michael j. Sullivan Mrs James
A. Donnelly, Mrs. William j O'Shea.
Mrs. Francis A. Arthur. Mrs. Bernard
L. McGurk. Mrs. Casper B. Ughetta.
Mrs. Raphael Priseo, Miss Margaret W
Waldron. Nrs. L. T. ODonovan. Mrs
Francis O'Brien. Mrs. Edward NJ O'Gor-
man, Mrs. Philip J. Leddy, Mrs Peter
J. Baxter. Mrs. Alfred j. Amend, Mrs
VI. L. Dinllon. Mrs. Edward l. De Pas
quale. Mrs. Patrick J. Calan. Mrs.
Michael H. Kinsley, Mrs Frank &.
Buckhout. Mrs. John j. F. Mulcahy,
Mrs. Hugh Meehan, Mrs. Anna c.
O'Brien, Mrs. Dennis P Coleman. Mrs
Margaret Curran and Mrs R. T. Nc
Namara
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Galli-Curci in Leading
Role of La Sonnanlbula'

Nine. Galli-Curci in Bellini's la
Sonnambula" was the attraction at the
Lexington Theater last evening. Amina
was once a favorite role of Jenny Lind.
while Nine. Galli-Curci's predecessors
in the part Of the sleep walking maiden
whose unconscious indiscretion nearly
lost her husband include Etelka
Gerster, Adelina Patti, Marcella Sem
brich and Luisa Tetrazzini.
In spite Of its ripe old age, this
opera preserves certain charm. 1t is
among the least stodgy of works of
like formality. The music provides
rich opportunities for the exhibition
of forid singing, notably the air "Ah
non giunge," one of the show pieces of
Italian opera, which occurs at the end
of the work.
Tito Schipa, young Italian tenor,
made his first appearance in New York
as Elviro His voice, of agreeable
quality, has the further advantages of
youth and freshness. He has a pleas
ing presence, and succeeded in making
much both in song and action of
somewhat wooden role.
Otherwise the evening was Nine.
CALI Curci's She was i'm excellent
voice, and in her acting brought TO the
character her customary animation
and girlish charm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Boston Musicians Bar
Orchestral Acrobatics

BOSTON Feb. Acrobatic Jazz
music is to be barred in this city as
the result OF an agreement between
John NJ. Casey, city censor, and the
Boston Musicians Protective Assncis-
ton. No longer viii the conservative
Boston theatergoers be in danger of
having their sensibilities shocked bv
having trombone player without
warning break loose with an acrobatic
demonstration.
Censor Casey doesn't like this kind
Of music" and when the subject was
broached 10 him he did not hesitate to
express his views. Casey got in touch
with the musicians organization. and
as result he received to-day Il letter
which contained the following an
nOuncement:
''Suggestive movements or exag
gerated jazz playing for dancing viii
not be tolerated in the future bv the
Boston Musicians Protective Associa-
ton. Members found guilty OF viola,-
ing this ruling win be fined"
Virtually all the musicians in this
section are members of the association
The new rule becomes effective at once
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Boston Orchestra
Revives Symphony
By Vincent D'Indy
Work Given Here Ten Years
Ago Still Imprcsses Upon
Repetition as Failing to
Attain Heights of Genius
By H. E. Krehbiel

symphony concerts not only tread
on each others heels, so fast thew fol-
low but their programs of late have
contained so many repetitions and so
overlapped each other that to hear all
the compositions in the current list
one need but attend any single series
of concerts. The Boston Orchestra
gave its fourth evening concert for
this year last night in Carnegie Hall.
Its addition to the seasons repertory
consisted of Vincent dIndy's sym
phony in B fiat. The rest of the pro
gram was made up of tales that have
been more than twice told-Mozart's
overture to The Magic Flute" the
prelude and finale of Wagner's '"Tris-
tan und Isolde" and LISTS "Preludes !"
The symphony was doubtless a
novelty, or good as novelty to the
audience. The musicians from Boston
were not favorably impressed with it
then and last nights performance, per
haps equally ineligible if less finished
dad not reconcile US to it's dry scholas-
ticlsm, its purely cerebral workman
ship. Its harmonies did not lacerate
our ears so much, but that NAV have
been because we have heard so much
dissonant music in the interim that our
senslbilltles have been dulled One
may adhere to ones theory that a
symphony should have charm. should
present beautiful thoughts in a beau
ti1ul manner, and yet grow callous.
It's structure was clear enough, it's
manlfestation Of skill anG learning
OBVIOUS, but @sthetically it still seemed
to US an apotheosis of higgledy- pig
gieoy, ingenious juggling with a fund
amental theme which starts out with
the motive which in Wagner's "Meister-
SINGER sings of love and youth and
s,prlngtime, and with all it's Juggling
does not get far beyond a bald pre-
sentatlon OF the melodic germ.
Its third movement, which aims to
be Jocose, may be an expression of the
composers Gallicism in its multiplicity
OF rhythmical changes, but if it hac
been permitted to become frank,
Gaehc, by which we mean moderr
Irish, s it seemed occasionally to be
trying to do, it would have given u.
more convincing proof Of musica
humor
Obviously there was programatl
concelt at the bottom of the work ir
the mind of the composer. though the
composer has not vouchsafed Us con.
fesslon OF the nature of the conceit
ny saying that in absolute music form
IS becoming submissive TO the Incl
dents Of veritable action, NJ. d'Indy
mas made confusion worse confounded
IN TINS symphony at least.