davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Old Nassau Faces
Most Important Year
In History OF Ro,Uing

PRINCETON, N. j., April 1s.-Al-
though the rowing season on Lake Car
negie has yet three weeks before its
official opening, the lake itself has
been for some time the scene of siren
uous preparation by the Tiger Fights
for what promises to be the most I'M
portant year in the history of rowing
at Old Nassau. Pennsylvania and Yale
have already started in on the home
stretch, but the Orange and Black oars
men have the hardest pull still ahead
of them.
For the last two weeks DR.. Spaeth,
the Princeton coach, has made no
changes in his two varsity combina-
tions, with the exception of the ex-
changing of seats of Marburg at seven
and Brigham at three in varsity B.
For two days Marburg was forced to
discontinue his work on account of an
infected arm. His position was taken
by Wolverton, who was advanced from
the junior varsity boat Marburg is
once again in the boat, and since he
pulls one of the strongest oars in the
boat he is an indispensable factor.
Except for the slight shift DR.,
Spaeth has kept his crews entirely i'm
tact. stating that she'll cannot be or
ganized to any degree of satisfaction
when different combinations are to-
gether every day. IA" and "B' crews
have taken the water side by side each
afternoon and have combined long,
hard rows with sprints and time trials,
proving themselves satisfactory to
the coaches in all departments. Var
sty A, that stroked by Captain Cress-
we'll, has gained the upper hand in re-
cent practice, although for while the
two shells we're absolutely on par. In
time trials held this week his boat won
from Leh's eight by a half length in a
half-mle brush and by length and a
half in a mile and q half race on an
othar occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Naval Academy
Crews Prepare
For Big Races
Championship Eight Will
Row Together for Last
Time in Spring Events

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 49, Greatly
gratified over the fact that events have
so shaped themselves that the Naval
Academy crew is almost certain to row
in the Poughkecpsc regatta, Coach
Glendon and the other members of the
aquatic contingent are devoting them
selves to the work Of the present sea
son. and face calmly the fact that the
whole varsity and most of the junior
crew men will be taken away from
them before the opening of next sea-
son by the early graduation of the sec
ond class.
The unexpected order conferred a
great boon on rowing by making the
Poughkeepsie trip possible, and, on the
other hand, dealt it severe blow by
taking away the seven varsity oarsmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Staten Island Soccer
PLAYERS Lose to Penn

HAvERFORD. Pa, April 1e.-The
University of Pennsylvania to-day de-
feated an eleven representing the
Staten Island Football Club of the New
York and New Jersey Soccer Associa-
ton by the score of 2 goals to 0.
Partridge, inside left in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania lineup. was
the first to break through Staten ISL
and's defense, and headed the ball into
the net. The second tally came soon
after as the result Of good passing
from the left wing.
Tho linn-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
School o. Retains
Title as Swimming
Champions of City
Manhattan Boys Nose Out
Rivals of Four Boroughs
in City College Pool

Swimmers of Public School "a, of
Manhattan, retained their title as cham
pions of the elementary schools of
greater New York by outscoring large
held of public schools of the five Dor
oughs in the annual P. S. A. l.. meet in
the City College pool. The winners
aamassed total of Is points, which was
Just three more than Public School 40,
also OF Manhattan.
One record was displaced The ac-
compllshment was returned by Fleisch-
man, of Public School Ga, Manhattan,
VINO finished runner-up to M. Racci-
ardi, Public School 40, Manhattan, in
tne 20-yard test for eighty-fve- pound
Youngsters. Fleischman swan the dis
lance in 10 seconds. The old mark was
u seconds, made by A. Santiago, Public
Scnool al, three years ago. Racciardi
captured the title, in ~ As seconds, by
me margin of touch from Fleischman.
ne record Will be accepted under the
rules of the P. S. A. l..
More than 500 schoolboys competed
" the championships, the biggest entry
list ever received. There were four
events for individuals and a special
soo-1oot relay race, which furnished
.ae most thrilling competition of the
morning. Ten preliminary heats were
feguired in this event
me summaries:
~ -vs-yard swim---Won by Racciardi. Pub
h. senoo' 40. Manhattan: Flischman. Pub
Sschool 40. Manhattan. second. Week
KIM. Public School 40 Manhattan. third
fo,ssaa, Public School rs, Manhattan
1 aan Time. .l2 4-5
rste-yard swin-Won by Squire Public
Ia ''o, - Manhattan; Morr. Public School
sebn1%s manhattan. second: Fssler. Public
usis h. 10. Manhattan. third: Woods, Pub
e'sss school ss. Manhattan. fourth Time
Il. 'u,yard swim-won By Moskowitz Pub.
Raj school 10. Manhattan: Muller. Public
pnS,y,el 80 Manhattan. second; Schwartz
puSnss school 60 Manhattan, third; KATE
sxs schooa "a, Manhattan. fourth| Time
chs.yard swini--won by Welsh. Public
! E snaIs..,. Manhattan; Rowe. Public School
a ',uokiyn. second; McIilee. Public Schoo!
Reh.s,, hnattsn. third: Hegman, Public
e:5s 70 Manhattan, fourth. Time.
Is 'ey,toot relay-won by Public School
Marks, Wisniewsky, Baiash Ross
nss fublic School g. Manhattan Tier
puk,, Noif, Baratta. Gellante), second
sCjn,ue 2enooi 90 tManhattan (Tayior Nc
Ii H. berkowitz. Schwartsl, third: Pub
man shooi ~. Manhattan (sevenson, Hon-
lies ahseio. Coleman1. fourth. Time
POINT SCORE
setbao,le School 81. Manhattan. Is; Public
III H. ~ Manhattan. IL; Public School
hstt s ~ nattan. q; Public School 10. Man
puh,ainn' q Public School 25, Manhattan. e.
ssSnn, school 80. Manhattan. 3. Public
Ef Branggs, sv, Manhattan, ,, Public School B.
ks..s fs..,sss!M 3, Public School Is. Manhattan
echo"i las. Brooklyn. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Soccer Teams Clash
TODAY in CUP Matches

Several matches III the annual cnn
tie competition of the Southern New
York State Football Association are
down for decision to-day. including q
match between the New York Football
Club and Clan Mac Duff At New York
Oval. To-day's soccer schedule fol-
lows:
Southern New York state Cup Ne V
York VS. Clan Mac Duff a, New York
oval.
point al Todd Field 1870 o. m. Tepo
Yasnt Basin We. Vikings at Todd F,Sit
$50 p III.
Royal hester Cup Catholic Club oil
West Harlem VS. Wood.ide ~ H.r,ar,
Oval, Astoria vs Hudsons al Astoria
Calpe Americans vs. British Great Wa,
Veterans at Wcodside, l.. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Court Backs Decision
OF Boxing Commission
In the O'Catty Case

THE State Boxing Commission
L acted within it's jurisdiction in
disqualifying James Twyford, a man
ager; Packey O'Gatty, pugilist,
and Edward Pollock, referee. ac-
cording to a decision given yester-
day by Supreme Court Justice Mac
Crate in Brooklyn. TwyfOrd asked
for a writ of ccrtiorari to review the
finding of the commission.
On January II last, when O'Gatty
boxed Roy Moore at the Pioneer
Sporting Club, PoIlack stopped the
fight in the third round. He declared
O'Gatty had been fouled, whereas the
commission held the blow was
struck fairly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Yale Varsity Rowing
American Amateur
Golfers Sail April 30

PITTSBURGH, April 49, William G.
Fownes jr., of Oakmount, who will cap
tain the United Statest amateur golfng
team that will invade Great Britain in
quest of the British amateur champion
ship, to-day announced the personnel
of the team. which will sail from New
York April 30. 1t follows
Charles (Chick) Evans, Chicago
Francis Ouimet and Freddie Wright.
Boston; Bobby Jones, Atlanta; ]. Wood
Plat, Philadelphia; Paul Hunter San
Francisco; Miss Louise Elkins, Miss
Sarah Fownes, and Mrs. Thurston
Wright, Pittsburgh, and William G.
Fownes jr.
According to Fownes. S. David Her
ron, former champion, who is now re-
siding in Chicago, and T. W. Witte-
more, Of Boston, may also make the
trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Frank Dyer Wins
Pinehurst Tourney
From Lou Hamilton

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10
Frank Dyer, the Upper Montcla;r club
star golfer, shook the medal jinx in
the mid-April tournament here and
won the meet itself as we'll as the
medal by defeating Lou Hamilton. the
Garden City veteran. in the final round.
Dyer's margin of victory was and 3.
His victory gave him the presidents
trophy.
Dyer was out in 81 to his opponents
SO, and was 3 up at the turn. He got
off to flying start, winning the first,
third, fourth, fifth and seventh holes.
Hamilton rallied at the eighth and won
the eighth and ninth with two brides.
The two struggled along, halving the
next three holes, but at the thirteenth
hole Dyer put the game on ice by win
ming the hole with par 4. He halved
the next two holes, thus clinching the
issue:
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Navy Athletes Win

Naval Academy opened it's track and
field season here this afternoon by win
ming, 80 to SO, from Delaware College.
pittman in the sprints and Better in
the weights did fine work for Della
ware, while the Navy stars were Curtis
in the mile and half mile and Clapp and
Dickins with the weightss Both Belt
zr, Delaware, and Dickins, Navy, ex-
ceeded the academy record in the jave-
lin throw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
American Polo Team
In First Practice Game

LONDON, April 16.--The American
polo team, composed of c. c. Rumsey,
T. Hitchcock jr., j. Watson Webb and
tice game at Sunbury to-day, defeat
ing a scratch team, which included
the American L. f. Stoddard. by four
goals to one The next practice match
will be played at Ranelagh on May 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Special Correspondence Of The Tribu

Special Correspondence OF The Tribune
PLAINFlELD, N j., April 16.-The
best scores in the preseason sweep
stakes medal play handicap, at the
Plainfield Country Club to-day were as
follows: DR.. 7. H. Platt, 1885 ST..
Howard H. Craig. 77-6--71: j. 4.
Shoemaker. 70 ST: D. d. Barlow,
% 23-12; John R. Evans, 80 IFS;
George r. Pierson. 9l--l5-76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Els Beat Quakers,
A to 2, in Annual
Clash ON Diamond
Coke Occupies Mound for
Bulldogs, With Shelley in
Pitchers Box for Penn
PENNSYLVANIA
Special DISPATCH to The Tr;byn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 16,-
Frank Coke, the Eli southpaw who de-
feated the New York Giants two years
ago, let the heavy hitting University
of Pennsylvania nine down with four
safeties to-day. He vas invincible.
except in the seventh, when Harvey
and Hinckle singled and Makers two
Dagger drove both across the plate
with the only Quaker tally, Yale win
ming a to 2.
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Rutgers Nine Swamps
Union College. s TO 2

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April IS.
Rutgers outplayed Union this after
noon and won 8 to 2. Up to the sixth
inning Golf pitched hitless ball for
Union. In that inning two singles and
Flynn's triple accounted for three runs.
Two singles and two doubles in the
following inning accounted for four
more tallies.
Rutgers backed Flynn's steady pitch
ing in a iawless manner. Reynolds
one-base drive scored the visitcrs' two
runs in the eighth.
The score:
Rutgers. 0 I 0 81 KS
Union ..,... o 0 o.
6atteries--Fiynn and Winner: Cot and
Huested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Pasiime A. C.. to Stage Bouts

Probably one Of the biggest amateur
boxing tournaments ever held in this
city will be staged by the Pastime A.
c.. on Tuesday evening, May 8. at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club in Har-
lem. The finals will be contested on
May s. All of the newly crowned ma
tional amateur champions have been
invited to compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Two-b base hits-Raskin 81, Salz. Three
base hHs-Freen1sn Clark. stolen Eases
htsMurray Ax yn1n M sren T Tsdfnss
Left on bases-Colurnbia. 4: c. c. ". Y. g.
First on errors--Coumbis. A; c. c. n. Y. ,.
Bases on balls--On Axtell ,; off Price.
In J Is innings. of SAKE, !. Struck out
BY Axteii &; by Price, 4. Hits-Of Price.
s. Hit by pitcher-By Axteil fClsrk) b.
Price fWrenn}. Double pIayx-Cisrk 10
Moeschen- umpire--Connolly. Time OF
game. hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
staten Island Dol. Position. U. Of P. t2l.


NEW BRUNSWICK, n. =, April is.
The New York lacrosse club de-
feated the Rutgers team in a close
and exciting match by score of s to
while New York excelled on the de-
tense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Special Corvespondsmee Of The Trib1ns
WlLLiAMSTOWN. Mass, April To-.
The Williams College freshmen opened
their baseball season here to-day, fall
ing IN defeat before the~Rtrong paw
ing School nine. The SGD was IL TO ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
bulldog Eight Badly Beaten
After Taking Lead at Start
Quakers Win by Length and Quarter After
Plncky Battle Against Heavy Odds; Ellis
Easily Usurp Honors in the Junior Event
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DERBN Conn., April 16The University PENNSYLVANIA took
ef toays with Yale bv wnn;nc tho .r
event by length and quarter Yale the minor race
bout between the second varsity eght by
halt In both which
the lead the to abandon it half
of mile third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
NAVY Tennis Team Wins

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 16.-Navy
defeated Swarthmore in an inter
collegiate tennis match here to-day,
taking four out Of FIVE strings of sim
gles and dividing two doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS
ale, 4; University OF Pennsyl.snta, 2,
" U-Wesleyan (canceledD: ruin

\. Y. U.-wesleyan tcanceledl; rain.
Columbia, II; e. c. n. Y, 3.
Army, 8; Williams. 4.
Lafayette, 4; Navy, 3.
Princeton, 8; Tufts, 4.
Rutgers, 8: Union, 0.
West Virginia, 10; Marietta. 3.
Washington and Ice. Is; Johns Hop.
kins. 4.
yillanoya.b4; Catholic Univ. O..
Michigan-Gcorgia train>.
Illinois, 3; Ohio state. ..
Rensselaer,, IL; Brooklyn Poly, :.
Wisconsin Notrc Dame (rain,.
Chaufeurs looking for steady positions
should insert an advertisement under Sit
uatfou Wanted-Maie in tp-morrpw's Trib-
une-1s words 25c.--AdvtT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

MoRGANTOWN, w. Va, April 10
The Mountaineers easily defeated Ma
rietta College at baseball to-day.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Lehigh Wins at I.acrosse

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April l6.-LehiKh
University trounced Stevens Tech at
lacrosse here to-day. The score was
to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

IS crifce fiies-Eddy. Stolen bases-Al-
drich Two base hits-Maher. Three base
hlts-I,esib our. Herman. Hits-On Shelf
FEY. in 8 innings; off Llewellyn, ) in O.
rlrst base on balls~Ry Lleweilyn. 2; BY
CoNe. l. Left ases-Pennsylvania q
Yale, 3. Struck out-By Sheney 4. by
Coke. /; by Lleweilyn. ?. Batter hit
Conroy- Double play-H nclile Conroy to
Maher Passed ball-Maher. Time. / As.
Cmpires-Porory and johnson. Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

seb ao,e School 81. Manhattan. Is; Public
II H. ~ Manhattan. ~: Public School
H., sts y '.ssnfhattan. q; Public school TO- Man
Puh,inn' Public School 25. Manhattan. &;
ssSns, school 50. Manhattan. 3: Public
Rracg', ~ Manhattan. }; Public School 3,
{. P..sas 2; Public School IS. Manhattan.
4 s''''S School IFS. Brooklyn. l.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
MASS. JUDGE HOLDS COURT
AT BEDSIDE OF WOMAN

SOMERvILLE. Mass. Nov. 2s.--
Judge Malcolm z. Sturdevant com
Quoted a trial yesterday at the bed.
side of Mrs. Emile lie Occur. The
woman was in bed suffering from
injuries at the hands Of her husband.
who was sentenced to eight months
in the house of correction.
The husband hung his head in
shame as the woman told the assem-
bly, Of the beating she received three
weeks ago, from which she Is still
in her bed.
lie Occur was arrested November
2. after he had beaten his wife on
the head with a revolver butt and
had knocked her down a flight Of
stairs.
Today Judge Sturdevant was in
formed that continuance would be
asked In the lie Occur case. as the
condition of Mrs. LIE Couer would not
permit her to appear in the court.
room. The Judge expressed q desire
to terminate the case, so, taking
with him the clerk Of courts. q po-
lice captain and a patrolman. to-
gether with the defendant. tho Judge
went to the lie Couer home. 3,
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
SCISSORS BLADE TAKEN
FROM w. VA. MANS BRAIN

FAIRMONT. w. Va, Nov. 20
Doctors and nurses at Cook Hospital
today are eagerly watching a cot upon
which a man may be mentally born
again. For eighteen months Col
umbus w. Heltzel has wandered
about in twilight zone. With the
body Of a man, he had only the mind
of a small child. At the age OF nine
he was kicked by horse and at
nineteen was struck in the head with
a large stone.
After years Of suffering ne was
taken to a hospital and an X-ray pic
ture OF his head was taken. 1t re-
vealed a foreign substance on the
brain.
DR.. Hugh II. Carr performed the
operation. Embedded in the brain he
found a large scissors blade. No one
knows how or when 1t got there. DR..
Carr removed the piece of metal and
stated today that he had every hope
that Heltzel's brain would regain II
healthy, normal state and that his
mentality would be unimpaired, de.
spite the fact that its development
has been stunted for many years.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
By PHILIP FRANCIS.

The armament conference has GER
tainly had one result that ought TO
be an eye-opener to those good and
tnnocent people who fondly imagine
that this conference Is q long step
toward International understanding
and peace.
Because this conference has drag
ged out into the light the hitherto
partially concealed hostility that
has grown up between England and
France, and Italy and France, and
made 1t clear even to the most ordi-
nary mind that the destruction of
Germany's military and naval power
and the Acknowledgement Of the CEN
trail empires have served only to
Great new hatreds. new Jealousies.
new ambitions and new causes Of
war on the continent Of Europe.
OF course. all the moves Ut Euro
pean diplomacy now hinge upon
Germany and Russia
To Keep Foes Weak.
It 10 to the interest and 1t 10 tho
purpose of France and Poland and
Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia to
keep Germany and Russia In a
weakened Industrial and commercial
condition, in order to prevent them
from growing powerful politically
as they renew their economic
strength.
1t 10 to the interest and 1t Is the
intention of England and Italy to
assist Germany and Russia to be-
come stronger industrially and COM
mercially. in order that British and
Italian trade and finances may be
increased as Germany's and Rus
sia's economic strength increases.
AS your correspondent has
pointed out before, this Is the ex-
PLANTATION Of Premier Brands vigor-
oys refusal to consider any proposal
that land ornaments be reduced
or that submarines be limited, and
1t also explains the departure Of
the French delegation in an angry
frame of mind, camouflaged beneath
polite farewells and expressions Of
bOundless admiration Of all things
American.
Anti-French Propaganda
This also explains the sudden
outburst Of anti-French propagan-
da, which is being set in motion
by the British agents and their
American helpers.
This also explains the tone Of
Lord Curzon's speech in London
last Wednesday, in which he warns
France that "any attempts to pur-
sue an isolated and individual pol
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
EXECUTOR ASKS PROBATE
OF MRS. HANNA'S WILL

A petition for the probate Of the
will Of Mrs. c. Augusta Hanna, widow
of Mark Hanna, former Senator from
Ohio. has been filed in the District
supreme Court by Frank e. Brown,
the surviving executor under the will,
Mrs. Hanna's son, Dan r. Hanna,
named as co-executor having died
shortly before his mother. Brown,
represented by Attorneys Faust &
Wilson, asked the court to issue cita-
tons to the eight children of Dan r.
Hanna who, though not mentioned
as beneficiaries, have to be notified
before the will may be admitted to
probate.
The heirs of Mrs. Hanna are given
in the petition as the two daughters,
Mrs. Mabel Hanna Parsons, of Cleve-
land: Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
OF Chicago and Washington and the
eight grandchildren, Marcus A.
Hanna, Carl II. Hanna, both of
WATERFOWL, N. Y; Dan r. Hanna, jr.,
Cleveland, Ohio; Elizabeth G.. Hanna,
of Washington, and Natalie, Ruth,
Charlotte and Mary Hanna, of New
York
Mrs. Hanna owned real estate in this
city and Seal Harbor, Me-, valued at
$50, 900 and securities and other per-
sonal property estimated at 100000.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
BEoUEATHs $3.50, 900
AND RIGHTS OLD WRONG

NEW YORK. Nov. ga penciled
document, purporting to be at once
the will and the confession of Mrs.
Margaret Easton. wealthy recluse.
who died In squalor In Brooklyn re-
Gently, reached the Brooklyn surro-
gates court yesterday in an envelope
addressed by an anonymous sender.
The document asked that all Mrs.
Easton's money and bank deposits.
snid to total more than $3.50 900, be
given to my husbands daughter.
Josephine johnson, who lived some
where in Ohio, residence unknown"
IT was at outs always with Joseph
ine," the document continues. land
my deceased husband willed her his
money in 1911 and tore up the will
and burned It up. and ! am sorry for
all / did and said. but now I confess
It 10 all wrong. and there must be nc
fussing over this will. for what have
done / have done"
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
PAUL RE|MERS
ADMIRABLE IN
SONG DICTI0N
MagdeIeine Du Carp Proves OPP
posite Type of Tenor in Ten
Star Concert. ,,

Paul Reimers, tenor, essentially the
interpreter, and Magdeleine Du Carp,
chiefly a technician in her sano
playing, proved the two opposite
types of musicians in the fourth Of
the Ten Star concerts at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon,
when presented in the T. Arthur
Smith series.
Mr.. Reimers, with a limited amount
of voice, makes much of his songs
in mood, in admirable diction, and
in drama. They really are little
dreams, yet they miss beauty Of
voice for which style does not quite
compensate. The Richard Strauss
"Morgen" was delightfully."- interpret
ed. and in a group of international
folk songs the old Viennese, THE
Old Refrain" arranged by Kreisler,
was the most appealing. Humor and
q clear-cut rendition of phrase are
two assets Of this singer OF use to
the student Mr.. Reimers' accom-
PIANIST. who was taken suddenly Ill,
was replaced by Harry Wheaton How
ard. of this city, who jumped into
the breach without even a rehearsal
and filled the role with a sympathy
that responded to the mood of the
singer.
Miss Du Carp is q French pianist
whose playing Of Ravel's "Jeux
d'eau" was her best performance Of
the afternoon. She has fluent
technique. but she is inaccurate. not
having all the notes Of her program
well in her fingers. Her tone is
neither deep nor poetic. nor has she
much real feeling for meditation. In
Chopin today we want the artist to
have something more to say. The
Saint -Saens '"Toccata" and ct the
close the Liszt Il major 'Polonaise"
found the pianist at her best, with
some velvet-like runs. The Polon-
Else was substituted for the Liszt
Twelfth Rhapsodie. Miss Du Carp
gave as encore the Rosenthal "Papil-
Ions"
Mr.. Reimers, In his encores Didn't
n Rain" the negro spiritual, and the
American folk song. Darling Nellie
Gray" proved that his diction,
whether French, Spanish. Hungarian
or English, Is an art TO be emulated.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.