davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
STRIKE OUT RECORD FOR
SEASON IS ESTABLISHED
- TX u son Fans Twenty Three.
Power Company Held to
Lone lIit

Inc seasons strlke-out record for
local amateur pitchers was es,ab-
iished yesterday afternoon when
Lefty Atkinson. pitching for Vest
minister sunday School team. caused
twenty-three Of the Third Presky-
terrain batters to vainly swing tho
willow.
The accomplishment Is considered
ms one Of the most remarkable feats
Of the baseball season and probably
Will stand as record during the en-
tire season.
Atkinson did not win his game.
however Payne. a li-year-old player.
secured a single in the tenth inning
and broke up the contest
AZ the same time the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company nine was
being held To lone safe hit ty three
church i'm Bank pitchers. Walden.
Stanrett and Clarke occupied the
mound for the bank team and all
three proved effective. With n record
OF twelve games won and none lost,
Church Hill Bank is making rapid
progress towards winning the Cen
trail League p"nnant. The score OF
yesterdays game was 10 to l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
ALl-U. S. TENNIS TEAM
WINS 7 OF 9 MATCHES
IRy Associatcd Press. ]

pUILADELPHIA, Pm, July =
The all-American collegiate tennis
team won seven out Of nine matches
from the combined oxford and Cam
bridge University team, of England.
tndat on the courts of the Mercer
Cricket club. at IIavcrford.
The British players showed deep
1ourt game i'm the singles, relying
upon fast driving to overcome the
Americans net play. The visitors
were not in their best form. as they
haYc had only one workout since
their arrival, nor were tho courts.
heavy with the recent rains. In the
best condition for play. Tennis OK
perts who watched them were i'm
pressed with their performa noes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
SPORTS
Games Scheduled This
Week In National League

Following is the National
League schedule. beginning Mon
day. July :. and ending Sunday.
July TO;
July st. Louis at Pittsburgh:
Cinc!nnnti at Chicago: Boston AZ
Philadclphia: New York at Brook
Ign.
July St. Louis at Pittsburgh:
Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at
Philadelphia.
July 6.--St. Louis at Pittsburgh:
Boston at Philadelphia: Brooklyn
at New York.
July st. Louis at Phi!adei-
phia. Brooklyn AT New York; GIN
cinnati at Boston.
July k~-St. Louis at Philadel-
phia; Cincinnati at Boston: Pitts
burgh At Brooklyn; Chicago at
New York.
July st. Louis ut PhiladcI-
phia: Cincinnati at Boston. Pitts
burgh at Brooklyn: Chicago at
New York.
July o.-Pittshurtih at Brook
lyn; Chicago at New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
DUMBARTON VICTORIOUS
OVER LAUREL AGGREGATION

The Dumharton baseball nine took
IN" measure of tn" Laurel nine in
Yesterdays game in the Inter Coun
" League. The scor. was 10 to 4.
The result Of the game is largely due
to tho fact that the winners were
able to connect safely at opportunc
times. Powell hurled a steady game
and was well supported.
The Mineral team will be played
tomorrow by Dumbarton. The hol!-
day contest will take place In Min
eral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
mn rate. Negro Boxer, nentcn.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Harry Wills,
Of New Orleans, negro heavyweight
champion. knocked out big Bill"
Tate. of New York. in the sixth round
of tifteen-round match in Long
Island City tonight. Wills weighed
PA pounds and Tate 243. The bell
saved Tate in the fifth round when
he was knocked down twice, and ne
took count of nine in the sixth be-
fore the full count.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
ST. Louis.

Summary: Two-base hit-McClcl-
an Three base hits-Shccly. Tobin
Home runs-Jacobson and Williams.
stolen bascs-Williams. johnson. Null
igan. Sacrifice hits-McManus (2),
faryan, Johnson. Double play-Sev-
ercid to Lee. Left on bascs-St. Louis.
b: Chicago, z. Bases on bai!>- Off
flcWcency. 2; off Hodge, .; off Eur
well, !. Hits-off McWccney. 3 in 3
innings; OF Hodge. c I'm innings
Struck Out--by McWceney, /: by
Hodge. !; by Burwell. 4. wild pitch
--Burwcll. Losing pitchcr-McYee
ney. Umpires-Wilson and Hide
brand. Time-1:55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
ATHLETICS. 6; WASH, |

WASHINGTON. July THE Attn
lcocS defeated Washington To
today. Four pitchers were used bv
the locals. Naylor, who started for
the Athletics, was effective until the
sixth. Snanks starred at bat with a
double and three singles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
DODGERS, lis; PILLS, 90

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Brook
iNn took both ends of double.
header from Philadelphia today. IL
TO and to 3. Both teams battcd
hard in the first game, but the Wis
tors hitting, coupled with errors by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
babe RUTH SMACKS Z
H0MERS IN SINGLE DAY
Increases His Fast Growing String
to Thirty In Double Bill
/ With BOStOn

- NEW YORK. July 2.-Thc Sew
FORK Americans mad. Il four straight
from Boston, winning both ends OF
double header here today by scores
OF to and > 70 ! l;utn hit home
runs in each game. hiinginS his sca :
sons total UP TO thirty. pcckin-
paugh also hit his .hirL home run oil
tho scrics. Collins and Iioyt Ooth
twirlcd good ball IA New York
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
TIGERS. 6; INDIANS, 3
iRy Associated Press. ]

CLEVELAND. July 2.-Dctroli
hunchcd hits off Mails in three in
nings today and defeated Cleveland
6 to 3. Sothoron and Caldwell. who
succeeded him. were effective. Ehme
was taken out NJ the game in tho
seventh for "a pinch hitter, and De-
trnit scored three runs. Johnstou's
hitting featured the contest The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
New York.

s-''lt lllsii VIZ Ilt - hits J. - :" UT
SchanS, EUc! Home run--luth.
rcckinpaugh Sacrifice Fcws,cr.
Double plays-pratt. Scott and McIm-
mis- rlpp nuass!st.dp, Hoyi. Peckin-
paugh and Baker. Peck inpnugh. Ward
and Pipp: Scot; and McInnis. Left on
hase-New York o. Boston. g. Base
on balls-nfi Kari. .; OF Hoyt. /.
Hits of Myers, none out in firsp /;
on karr, Is in innings Struck out
by Hoyt. >; Is Karr. 2 Losing
pitchcr-Myers. Cmpircs-t'hi.l and
Owens Timc-i:35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

Philadclphia. gave brooklyn the
game. Philadelphia took a 3-to-O
cad In the second ramc, but could
not hold 1t. Brooklyn tying the
score in the sixth and winning In
the ninth inning.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

Philadelphia.
Totals ..4o ol5 2712

Batted Tor Cadoru in seventh.
battcd for Ring in eighth.
Score by innings Il.
Brooklyn .. $40 100 Coll
Philadelphia ..... 800 0O3 Ola- Q
summary: Two-baSc hits 49, John
ston t2). Schmandt. Parkinson. VIII
liams. Peters. BruGgy. Home runs
Wheat. Wrightsonc. Williams. stolen
bases-Mcusel, Johnston. Janvrin (2)
wheat Myers. Sacrifices - Griffith,
olson. Double plays = Johnston to
Olson: Il. Miller to Lee. Left on
baseS-Brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia, ..
Base on balls-on Ring. !: off Galore.
~ off Schupp. .. Iiits-on Ring. -
IN $ innings; OF Baumgartner, in
Inning; off Cadore, S in innings:
OF Schupp. in innings. Struck
out-by Ring. .: by Cadorc. >. by
Schupp. :. Wild pitches - Ring,
baumsartncr. Winning pitcher =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
BROWNS, 80: SOX. 11-4
IBy Associated prcss.j

ST LOUIS. July 2.--St Louis di-
Nid.d double header We Chicago
today. dropping the first contest. IL
10 and taking the second. 9 TO {.
In IN" 'iS' game the visitors came
from behind and scored n>nc runs in
the eighth. Despite tas seven error.
made by st Louis in the second gam.
ChicaS" was unahi" 10 couple tn.
miscues with opportunc hits on Bur
wei. Thc score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
West Point Defeats Fair Oaks.

West Point yesterday defeated Fair
Oaks by 6-to-5 score. The game
was closely contested. and proved to
he nm interesting affair. Williams.
who pitched for the winners. allowed
only four hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

NBatted FOR walters in ninth.
zBatted for Russell In niuth.
Score by innings. r.
Boston ............g 900 Ol0 Oll--a
New York .......l20 Ol0 l0x-j
summary: Two base hits -Meus.l
j Collins. Three base hit-Scoti.
Home run--RLth. Stolen bases
Ruth. Sacrifices -rccHinpaugh. PIpp.
karr. Double plays Ward Pcckin-
paugh and P!pp; Scott. Pratt and Nj.
lnnis ~. Left on bnScs--Ecw York.
Z. Boston. :. Base on balls--on Rus.
sell. b: on ". Collins. 4 iit by
r!icher-by Rrssell tWarD struck
out-by ". Collins. 4, by Russell. =
Wild pitch-W Collins. EMPIRES $
Owen and chill TIm.-2l5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
pr i.hnlkc II
Cleveland.

Summary: Two Base Hit-John-
ston. Stolen basc-Johnston. Sacri-
hces--Mails t2). Bassler. Wambs-
ganss. F'lagstcad. Double plays
icilmann to Flagstaff to Young.
Left on base-Cleveland Il: Detroit.
4. Base on balls-of Mails. .; OF
Ehnke. 3; off Sothoron. /: Off HoIling,
> Hits-off Ehmkc. in s innings:
"ff ilolling, in innings; OF Mails,
10 in innings; off Sothoron. none
in ] inning; off Caldwell. none in |
inning Hit by pitcher--by Ehmke
tGardner). Struck out--by Ehmke
3: by Mails, 4. Winning pitcher
Ehmke. Losing pitcner-Nails. Um-
pires-Dineen and Moriarity. Time
two hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Southern Association Results.
tBy Universal Service.l

IBy Universal Service
New Orleans, 6; Atlanta. 8. x
Nashville. 6: Birmingham. 4.
Little Rock. 3; Memphis, +.
Mobile at Chattanooga, postponed;
rnin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

Summary: Two base hits-Mulli-
gan CD. Jackson. Falk. Tire. bas.
hits-Johnson, E.llerbc. Sheaiv. Hon.
run-Baync. Stolen bascs-Eaik
Sacrihcc-S,runk Double plays-
johnson and She"ly. Left on base
Chicago S; ST Louis q Base on
nalis-on Davenport. g.: OF Bayne. 3:
off Davis. /; off Kerr. l. Iiits-nff
Davenport. > in a2-3 innings; OF
Kerr. in 81 . innings: off Baync, IL
in innings; OFF Kolp. 3 in 1913 In
nings; off Davis, in % innings: Off
Dcbcrry, none in | inning. Hit o.
pitcher-by Davenport (Sisler).
Struck out--by Bayne. 6: by Davcn-
port. |; Wy Kerr. J by Davis. l. Win.
ming pitcher--kcrr. Losing pitcher
kolp Cmpirrs--lIldcbrand and WI
son. T!mc-o:2n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

score by innings: h.
Philadelphia .......... 900 2l0 l2o-6
Washington ......... 900 DOL opo-l
Summary: Two-basc hitS-Shanks.
Rice. \aylor. Dykes. Threc-hasc hits
--Ducan. stolen basc--Witt. Sncri-
dcc-Rummcll. Double play-Ricc and
Charity. Left on bases -Phiiadcl-
phia. Ii: Washington. II. Base on
baIls-om Naylor, 4; Oft Courtney. 4;
off shaw, 3. Iiits-om Courtney. in
Ala: off Erickson. in %; off
shaw. in 1-3:: off Gaines. in
%: off Naylor. in 6; OFF Rommei
. in 8 struck out---by Naylor l.;
by Courtney, 1; by Erickson, ]. wild
Passed ban-Per-
kins. Winning pitchcr-Naylor. Los
ing pitchcr-Courtncy Cmnircs-
connolly and Naliin. ime, fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

American Association Results,
Columbus, Is; Toledo. z.
Louisville, IL; indianapolis. 4.
Minneapolis, 4: st. Paul. /.
Kansas City. o; Milwaukee, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

ming pitcher-Adans. Losing pitcher
trenton. L npir s-Klem and
Brennan Tme-l:27
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

Pittsburgh.

Cincinnati . coo OO0 600
Pittsburgh .2Iu 100 9Ox-e
summary: Two base hits-Eigbee,
Carey. Adams. Three base hits
Harnhart Adams. Sacriiccs-I:igbe bee.
Carey Double ay-Maranviilc and
Grimm. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
2: Pittsburgh, .. IIits-om Ercnton.
in Ia innings: off Coumbc. . in
%. struck out-by Adams. 3. Win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
W !iShtnStOn.

Totals &c 10 % IL
'Eattcd for Erickson in sixth.
-. -. ,ninnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

i''ttth lor NdhoiG III seventh.
Battcd for Ring in eighth.
Score by innings:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Books o the Week
BY Elsie Clay Rogers

pioneers. nor politicians. nor cap
tains OF industry: they are creative
artists j admire individual speci-
mems OF all the classes just mem
toned, only I admire them without
any excitement. but ] never can see
a poet novelist, dramatist painter
musician without reverence / had
time 20 think about an this and var
l9us ether matters before the solid
gate fen back. ] followed maid
servant through long passage and
reVerueratIng CORRIDOR rs If
we were characters IN one Of the
p'ays-urtl after an incredibly long
and winding pilgrimage the maid
stopped i'm front Of door and
Knocked. a clear voice called
"Entrez. and ] did.
Acheerful contrast it was 10 all
] hac seen outside Of b.. III was "a
rather small square room. "a bright
DO was blazing merrily in the open
CRATE. the walls were lined with
books. "a table was in the middle of
the room "a comfortable chair placed
at 10, while directly behind the chair.
so hat the writer could reach these
particular books without getting up.
was "a set Of the Mermaid Series of
the Elizabethan Drama fists. besides
many other volumes in the English
language. The chair at the desk
faced the door. q nd as 7 entered. ]
saw the man in the chair busIly
writing iu the 0ld-fashiOned way.
with pen and ink. lie looked up
with "a hOspitable expression. imme-
diately rose shook hands warmly,
and offered me cigaret. lit it,.
and was so confused that j put tn,
wrong end i'm my mouth. This APP
peared 90 amuse NJ MaeterlinCk: In
fact. ne roared with laughter.
laughed 90 keep him company. and
at once we seemed 70 be intimate.
For an hour we talked freely.
"Une heure amicale.' he was kind
enough 20 call 10 afterwards He
spoke OF his immense admiration for
I English literature. for English poets
FL glish dramatists. and. among AM
/ eriCan authors for Emerson He
confirmed all that he had written TO
me about his love for Browning. /
reminded him of his early trausla-
| ton of the Eliza bethan FOrd's trag-
/ edy tbs Pity" and he smiled
saying IL was a work Of his youth
/ I told him OF my difficulties i'm find
/ ing a copy i'm Paris. and of my
/ pleasure in snally adding il TO my
I collection. We spoke a good deal
about his play Norma Wanna" and
I when ] said / should witness il next
! month i'm Munich. he looked dis
/ tressed. saying that the VI mich per
/ Torrance was bad-late-. ] thought
/ 10 was good. 1t certainly gives one
I 8 notion of the standards that pre-
/ vail in Paris in the tio'BL .aom
vail i'm Paris wnen ] say that of az
I the months ] have spent in Paris
: in the twentieth century. never at
any time during my visits 10 that
/ city has there been "a single one OF
I Maeterlincks plays on the stage.
can Judge of the acting qualities OF
Y his dramas only through English
/ and German.
As I rose 20 go he gave me an
autograph copy Of his translation OF
I the work of a Flemish mystic.
When Naeterlinck visited America
I for the first time in 1919, I fOun6
him the same man-frank, hearty
modest and sincere. The enormous
/ successes of his plays written sinoe
1903 had not changed his persona
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
SOUTH BENDS
MUSIC World
BY DILLON J. PATTERSON

For South Bend. 1920 has been q
ear OF great musical accomplish
inents. More worth while attrac-
ltns were offered 10 South BEND
music patrons than during any pre-
NOUS year. The opening of the Coli
uM gave the city concerts that
could nor have been held in "a les.
spacious hall and although far from
apr roachins the requirement. OF "a
It'is'cal = ucltOrium. land one OF the
lfst or these is comforD. the pass
-iie ~ This structure will be keenly
ie-l curing tho coming year unless
some great surprise ripens.
pne OF the first attractions of the
year was Rudolph CAM the pianist.
tht Paulo Grippe his assisting art
ISL oh the cello. CAM and the R0ln1
i.-SSian Ballet which appeared soon
afterwards. were final bors of a
series or concerts sponsored bv the
i-uslcian's club and which had be
sun with the singing OF Gali-Curci
in the Notre Dame gymnasium.
Madam Schumann-He almost
old but yet retaining much of her
rnarm OF voice and personality that
mas made her so famous. Droved
most pleasing. Antoni Scott brought
as OrFllle Harold and comDanv of
opera singers that embodied the
highest OF standards For those who
delight in music of the lighter trend
the eight Victor artists led bv Henry
Burr were truly satisfying.
Inc large ensemble offerings Of
the Marine and S0usa's bands to-
gethcr with the two concerts plaved
10y the Minneapolis symphony or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

OF precious pearl had ROUND
moon-face. little eyes. almost hidden
By the fun heavy lids. and "a 7IIis-i-
short nose. Though her mouth anu
teeth were good. she was saved IRON"
extreme ugliuess only by ner ue,Lu
uful complexion and the ccnstanl
smile on her Rood-natured counter
ance. Alternately Joy and rear
swayed her heart-jOy at the PROS
Dect OF becoming a bride and rear
at the thought that her husband
might not find her comeiy.
For DAVIS Pao Chu cried and re-
fused TO eat. for she really dreaded
leaving her kind father ana com
Portable home for husband ana a
mothcr-in-Iaw and q strange owen
ing place
ON the fatefuI dav she was dress
cd. after pen fumcd bath in a gaiE
embroidered. bright scarlet gown IN
which She looked more dumpE h4
Fat than ever Then. wearing req
veil over her head. she was carried
into a big embroidered red sailh
chair and locked within 10. AT la@l.
with an accompanying din or mUs'-
cal instruments and nrccrtcke'S. sHr
vas escorted by a woman serN anu
Gin n Chairl and the bridegroom llh
"a Green chafr1 10 her new mansion
i'm the city OF Nanchang Here the
vOurg couple worshipped Heaven
and Earth. the ancestral tablets and
rho u4rcurs Of the groom. besides "a
host of relatives The bride was all
most ready TO faint from fatigue
when she was conducted 20 the bIld-
al couch and seated upon lt. ne
,,,-.,,. ,a.r,4a forward and lifted the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

T- ~, -. - - T-
S'n ms -O'
are. Featner our \ es, el.es
llOlA eiIe A4e'iAoll oIleS ia A9-''
latter oelgn sung by HenFy sun.
b~unsWlck safes We're heaNles- ior
From the Lana or me Say b-1e
ater' Iosl NeIletlah song.
hAFs4s' ana nome Asa-" 1.-ss.
me weeks mos. poPuLAr victor
RECORDS We're zen me Lite Gtpss
ana 1iTis or Nly ore ans from me
litEltil ONES OF Af-y' ere tA-
t,f you ea'h,I your Nes.
.ioI.a So lIoui Mlsh9A suns ot
e-iitl -Fci' ana me 9-slh Nohs 't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

fered whose work would % q credit
10 any similar organization Louis
Elbels playing was marvellous
After glancing over tine offerings
Of the late year. one cannot but help
10 see that South Bend has a keen
appreciation OF music. More pupils
were registered with local instruct
Crs than were reported Boo previous
years. Two theater orchestras. feel
ing the demand for good music were
augmented 10 a creditlbIe size and
we are told that we Will soon hear
symphony orchestra of is pieces
playing I'm another house For south
Bend. 1920 was year of great mu-
steal accomplishments Let Us hope
that the new year VIII enrich still
further our citys musical wealth.
South Bend was represented ar the
National Music Teachers meeting
at the Hotel la Sale i'm Chicago last
Friday and Saturday hy AIR. and
Mrs. Frederick InEerSou. The teach
crs had for their chief consideration
the movement To show the function
of music i'm the educational system
of the United States and urgment
thac the state should undertake rhe
musical as we'll as the general edu-
cation of children. Charles Hutch
iuson J. Lawrence Eyh Ernest
kroeEqr. and Peter Lutkin We're
among The prominent speakers ar
the assem- bly, and Saturdays concert
by the Chicago Symphony orchestra
Mt Orchestra han was attended hy
The teachers
Marsit" is evidently one of the
best popular record offerings for De
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
\ WEDDING-DAY TRAGEDY.

I'm a village home near the great
CITY of Narcharg in China there was
much stir and confusion. for the
only daughter of the family was to
be married on the 18th day OF the
18th moon. Mr.. Chen. the head OF
the house was rot only land
owner of note but also the posessor
OF "a high literary degree and of tho
Office Of assistant examiner TO the
literary chancellor Of Kiaugsi: thus
ne was greatly esteemed by the men
Of his town and the coming festivi-
ties thrilled the hamlet to it's core.
His daughter Miss Chen P3o Chu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

chestra. introduced organizations
that are internationally known for
their excellence. Each orgs -.za.tion
presented soloists who are desc rdng
of rank in the virtuoso class.
While som ewhat disappointing as
soloist Mary Garden contributed
much 20 the musical wealth OF the
year. All who heard her sing are
convinced that her rightful place is
.u the opera. Ralph Dunhar's Car
men" came at an opportune time 20
break a musical famine but received
TOO little support. Other offerings
that cannot be overlooked were the
CrTheus quartet which was brought
here 10y the Progress club. the Inn
perial quartet Of Chicago. and the
recital Of the Misses GuiIfoyIe and
Decker.
Notre Dame came 70 the fore in
musical appreciation by bringing the
Detroit symphony orchestra, VIII
Roginson of the Chicago Grand
opera Co. and JacobanOff the vio-
lnist ROEinsOu received the great
est ovation ever given r musician at
the university, according 20 officials
of the school. and those who heard
him viii admit that ne deserved
much appreciation.
Last but not least We recall the
ENJOYABLE programs given on sunday
afternoons by the South Bend Sym
phony orchestra under the direction
of Frederic IrgerSOll. Entering its
second year. the orchestra secured
sufficient appreciation and support
20 indicate that it viii be a perma-
nent fixture in South Bend. Already
plans are complete for an auEmen-
tation of the organization and
series of concerts 20 start i'm Febru-
any. In Mrs. Harry Barnes Misses
Florence Guthrie and Helen Gull
foyle, James Cover. and Louis ElheL
a group of local soloists were Of