davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
League and Semi.Pro Gossip

Lefty Aud recently with Nativity. have
left to may with Altoona.
Z. smith @i;is get started again tomcrrow
gDyCning when the st%IS SoTs Tlsy the SSrth
First Baseman Holtz, OF shanahen, is
sISnx so1Shsns 'fE His Risns sH hSs won several re-
cent contests. and invariably he Is Sood Tor
two and three hits.
AScw York Ship is staging a comeback
Wild Conroy has n fast collection OF play
nG hS 6sst ns ssu6s 81 s seoTed
Mount Holy.
asa aHG nSm"SS nSey sPs on Sp sate The ReS
mond team plays at Mahanoy City today
and Tamaqua tomorrow.
The Industrial League will in all likelihood
finish the second scries with seven teams.
ThS eighth sras @RSS s1st oe thPee %eeh
any Industrial concern wishes to enter.
has now now chSIked un Ave strFIght wins, and
all have been against well,known clubs.
such as Mervine and Quaker City Pros.
Bu Id In the first half OF the Manufacturers
League race. and who led the !esSae gu, IN u. MT mt.
famed twGnty-six batsmen.
BraddOCk. the De Fra IN Sand pitcher.
failed to show his true form in the hrst
series: but his victory over Ligget Myers
was n noteworthy performance as he held
the champs to three hits.
Estine. the former star OF the Hoopcs
Townsend huriers. is showing wonderful form
for Western Union. and II looks rs the
messengers are due to cop second-halt nom
ors.
Artie Strauss. former catcher Of Christ
Church. il doing the backstopping for Guar
anty Trust Co.
"Ziddie" Trautwrin and Yap are having
a great race for the honor or leading tne
Dobson IN hitting. Eddie" has a slight
lead over his rival from Lehigh.
Hoffman is st!ll nursing q sore arm but
IL doing nicely in right field for Dohson. ana
in his last three games. when not on the
mound. has poled out nine hits.
Jack Shields and his reorEan!zed Haywood
combination vii. resume playing this week:
The downtowners have been the victims or
many PLAYERS being signed elsewhere. New
forces will be in the lineup when Haywood
takes tho hcli again on Saturday at Thirty-
first and Dickinson streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Offers to Trade Vauuhn

Chicago, July 2o.-Pitcher Jim Vaughn,
veteran star lefthander or the Chicago Ma.
tionals. Is on the market II a satisfactory
offer can be obtained. President William
Veeck, OF the club has announced. He sad
several young players who would help tho
Cubs would be acceptable in trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Reuther on Ineligible List

New York. July 2O.--Pitcher R-uihcr. OF
the Brooklyn Nationals has been placed on
the ineligible list without salary until he t.
in condition to play good baseball. President
Ebbetts. OF tho Superhas. arr'1unCed today.
RGuther pitched Monday after a ten-day sus-
pension and was wild. Chicago scoring six
runs in five innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Herman-lynch Bout Assured

New York. July 2O.--At meeting OF the
boxing eammissiHn sout license MAS FRA E5snfsd n
sures that the Lynch-Hermsn bout " III be
held at Ebbets Field on Monday night as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Fix Date for Track Meet

Chicago. July 2O.-The Senior Central
Amatour Athletic Union outdoor track and
Field. Of the University OF Chicago or,
August IL. It was announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Jto 0. o''n H,, SnEt ont the White Sor yesterday.
Cor trimmed Bostoaaa STtmaay Urban Fabcr. Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Blngles and Bungles

WIN hit n home run In the ninth inninee
ninr ,hne h"e man man on. after two were out. win
'he game for Boston, 3-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

outer eSrdnM Meich, Connie Mack's walloprn'
terday He mad inother distance hit ycs-
rrht.aeld df6 6Sdarc9ye drove the ball to the top Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

the yesterday, After sock!ng a double in
run bv b'enth dth inning. he scored the winnln@
~" W daring base running, winning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

6teat IN handed Baltimore its twentv.nrs,
:" "'hety-one starts yesterday, 7 To- I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

catch a. optI,nLcon. Of the Reds. mddo the best
jrons Nsuscgrsd g d9y tohen he dove after a drive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
BOBBY Jones HAS
50 FOR 9 HOLES
Laurie Ayton, Of Chicago, Gets
"a to Qualify for
Open Golf
BARNES AND DUNCAN PAIR
AND DUNCAN PAIR
Philadelphia Qualifers
in Open Golf Tourney

JOHN BARNETT. Trcdyffrin. -. Z
FRANK CALTART. Country Club q
GEORGE SAVERS. Merton ...... q
JOHN ]. ROWE, Stenton ....:.. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

SAerd one st%'tbS To H. ths Brooklyp pitcher, lost
ihs NH, The Chcagoans tieJ III IN n ,nlrteen
two conntspsd tsnd won out In the thirteenth with
%ilsd for t6e wiinnseyes. York and Martin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Bill Hcprie. Kaywood's first ha seman. and
Lefty" Aud recently with Nativity. have
left to MAY with Altoona.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Jack Shields and his reorgan!zed Haywood
combination viii resume playing this week.
The downtowners have been the victims OF
many PLAYERS being signed elsewhere. New
forces will be in the lineup when Haywood
takes tho hcli again on Saturday at Thirty
first and Dickinson streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Artie Strauss. former catcher Of Christ
Church. IL doing the backstopplng Tor Guar
anty Trust Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Estine the former star OF the Hoopcs &
Townsend huriers. is showing wonderful form
for Western Union. and II looks Ms the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

After q lapEe of almost n week. Marshall
Z. smith VIII get started again tomorrow
evening when the store bows play the North
PILLS at Fourth and Wingohocking streets
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Automobiles Make Possible the Sports of Cutters
AUTOMOT1v :
SECTION

The frst practical Amertcan elec-
trio automobile was built oy FREQ
Kimball, OF Boston. In 1855.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
By J.. H. YEOMANS.


Your angler may the patience of Job when his line
and sport onyou gunner may search the sedge
and brush for hidden covcy without bit OF russ or
your gunner may doze blind through duckles day VIM
out worry-you golfer will loaf over course ana loa
again in the word play at the cubhouseyou yachnan VIII
bask on with resignation and content though there DC no
bcyng of the But going to the post every one
on his like yearng hearing the grandstand pand ana
the yel of the bettos for the first time temperamena
pma donna is no anxious for her encore than your
sportsman impatient to get into action once the time comes
for his outing.
The angler may linger the selection of hy-the
gunner may lazy argue price of shellsthe golfer may
dwell long selecting Stick but when calender and CLOCK
spell getaway all is hustle and hurry then the old gaSwagon
steps in and plays its allmportan part
is the automobile that makes possible the sports OF TO-
day reduces the interval between work and pay educes
the time necessary for buyng gandmothe when the team
is playing homeand thereby establishes more friendly
relations between oficeman and manager -
1t is the automobile that dovetaiS work and play with
benefit to both and the man. -
is the automobile that puts of the fields where
city sihe has held sway.
1t is the automobile that has prevented many Jack
from becoming dull boy without shrinking his working worth
With the rush of today's business and the speed OF
presenday clocks and caendes compared to mans capac
y ground it doubtful if man could play without
the automobile.
You can't hurry trout.
You can't rush mallard t$t
You can't stick to the airway if you play the rum
But you worlds of time by motoring TO the
grounds and to spend rubbing elbows with old Mother
Nature who after ALL the greatest builder of that which
enables to carry through tough business days
In all sports the automobile
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
HIGHWAY LIGHTHOUSES
FOR MOTORISTS NOW

The flashing beacon used on the
high seas by the leading nations ct
the world Is now to be used as a
highway guide for motorists.
Like the beacon at sea, the city
traffic is an unmatched light. auto
matte in operation for months at a
time. Fuel is supplied by an acetylene
gas accumulator in the base.
To these beacons, and highway
lighthouses is applied the national
system of colors approved by the
committee on standards Of the Ameri-
can Association of State Highway
Officials, and by. other nationn
organizations and many cities in the
United States. Red is used for f1rst
degree danger, yellow for seconi
degree, and green for traffic DANCE.
only
Two hundred cities are reported
to have standardized on this national
color signalling. which is that OF the
railroad syst ems, and almost as many
have made Installation of the flash
ing light traffic. beacon as an effec-
tive warning FOR drivers who are par
TALLY. or wholly, color blind, and
those who find it hard to distinguish
the ordinary signal from other city
lights.
The flashing beacon is the inven-
tion of DR.. Gustav Dalen. winner OF
the Nobel Pride in Physics in 1912.
i'm April MOTOR.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

and had to be completely assembled.
The car went through In sensation
al fashion, finishing second to Vaux-
hall. an expensive English machine
considerably larger than Templ,r.
being of 20 h. p., compared with
Templar's 1S.5, and listing at 1,f50
pounds.
Despite the fact the Templar chas-
sis was taken from the boat only
four days prior to the contest and
consequently. did not receive the
necessary running in and tuning up.
1t was one of the very few entered
that won full points for reliability.
The conditions for the interstate
reliability touring contest from sgd
ney to Brisbane were very mucn
along the lines of previous contests
of this kind. The route chosen was
over bad roads, generally, and in
cluded heavy mountain climbing.
Thirtytwo cars actually participated
in the contest.
Competing cars were allotted the
following average speeds: @
Cars under 16 h. PIE miles per
hour.
Cars Of 18 h. p. and under 20 h. p
Is miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
- 27se
|MOTORT t
| DIGEST !
" T.

Islesboro has the distinction OF be-
ing the only town in Maine where .
motor vehicle is not allowed.
The "horseless carriage" twenty
ave years ago was a curiosity with
Barnum and Bailey's Circus.
There were forty-seven Highways
OF national Importance under con-
struction throughout the United
States last year.
The average price of gasoline in
France at present represents about
81 a gallon. and in England IL aver
ages about rs cents.
Nearly all cities, large and small
In South Africa are installing motor
fre-nghting apparatus as part Of
their equipment.
An oil-burnins Diesel type of en-
gine has been invented for automo-
ollie use, that is said 10, run on butter.
lard. or even powdered coal.
Roping steers from automobiles Is
now applied on ranches at Maria.
Tex. The car has taken the place of
the spirited broncho.
Automobiles and other vehiculsr
accidents attain their maximum per-
centage OF fatalities among children
from Ave TO nine years of age.
Eighty-seven of the more than 13o
automobile factories in this country
are located in the States OF Illinois,
Indiana. Michigan and Ohio.
Many American motorists are now
shipping their cars abroad for conti-
mental touring through England.
France, Belgium. Holland. Italy and
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
CYCLISTS ON TREASURE
HUNT HAVE REAL SPORT

A new form of competition, known
as a treasure hunt" was inaugurated
by the Motorcycle Club of New Jer'
sey recently.
Each rider was supplied with diff
ferent list Of running directions with
out mileage or names of towns, but
which all led in a roundabout way to
the hidden treasure" which took the
form of motorcycle accessories.
1t is expected that this novel game
will be taken up enthusiastically by
the motorcycle clubs throughout tbe
country. as both amateur and expert
riders can participate with equa.
chances of winning.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
LEAKS TO BE AVOIDED
IN HOSE CONNECTIONS

Slight leaks in hose connections are
vital In radiator upper and lower and
pump hose functions. and they are es-
pecially worth remedying II the sys-
tenn is filled with costly anti-freeze
mixture. When the hose clamp screw
will not turn up farther, remove IL
and place several layers of tire tape
between the hose and the clamp.
So much for cure. For prevention
make sure that the radiator is kept
fastened tightly in place, because a
loose radiator will not only loosen
the hose connections, but may also
cause breaks in the lower part of the
radiator itself. Wherefore, make sure
that the two nuts holding the radia-
tor to the frame are kept frightened
down. and take up with a wrench any
play noticeable in the rod leading
from the top of the radiator to the
dash.-Motor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
TIRE CO. TO RESUME
6-WORKING-DAY WEEK

Nothing but passenger car tires
will be manufactured In future in
the large Detroit plant OF the United
States Tire Company. an official an
nounced Tuesday.
Production of pneumatic tires for
trucks will be confined to the. newly
erected factory in Providence. r.. L..
and inner tubes and cement. also for
merly manufactured In Detroit, will
be produced by the indianapolis plant.
The factory at Indianapolis VIII
concentrate particularly on cord tires,
as 1t reports the demand for fabric
tires is decreasing steadily.
Four thousand men are working
four days a week in the General ave-
nue. factory. Return OF the six-day
week is expected soon. to be followed
by employment of additional men.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

Cars of 20 h. p.and over. 20 miles
per hour.
Each contestant was credited at the
start with 200 points. representing:
500 for reliability. 100 for gasoline
consumption; 80 each for two-timed
hill climbs.
At the conclusion of the run. points
lost In any section were debted
against the car and driver. and the
contestant finishing with the groat-
est number Of points to his credit was
absolute winner of the contest. The
A. c. A. hill climbing and gasoline
consumption formulae were used.
Each car carried an official OBJ
server. appointed by the committee.
Single seat cars carried at least two
persons and double-seat ars at least
four persons, including in each case
entrant and observer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
TEMP[AR SHINES IN
b|GENDURANCE RUN
New Car, After Short Tryout,
Wins Perfect Score for
Reliability.

From far off Australia comes news
OF another Templar achievement.
While in Sydney Templar chassis,
ordered through export agents, ar
rived for the H. s. Simpson Company,
Templar distributors at Brisb ane,
within a few days of the big Austria
Iian reliability run, from sydney 10
Brisbane Ia distance of about $40
miles) in which thirty eight of the
best European and American cars had
been entered. The chassis arrived
knocked down." in an export crate.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

Motor vehicle service for the trans
portation of United States mails u
now established in 1853 cities. Ther'
are $50 rural routes using cars o'
trucks.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

One out Of every two hundred ap-
plications for permission to take a
chauffeur's examination to drive a
motor vehicle in New York State is
from a woman.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

There are now forty-four differ
ent makes OF automobiles In Mexico.
as compared with twenty In 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
INDIAN COUNCIL OPENED
BY DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
First of Meetings to Bring About
Reform Legislation Made
Imposing,

MADRAS. British India. January ID
The first of the new Indian councils
to be inauEurated under the Indian
reform scheme embodied in the Mon
tagu bill. giving the natives a great
er hand in the government. was
opened with an imposing ceremony
here today by the Duke OF Con
naught. who recently arrived for
visit to India. The galleries of the
council chamber were filled with no
tables of the city and distinguished
visitors.
The Duke of ConnauEht has been
given a cordial welcome in Madras.
and there have been numerous dem
onstrations in his honor.
The Duke of Connausht went to
India for the purpose of participat-
ing in the inauguration of the reform
legislation. his visit being in lieu of
one by the Prince of Wales. who. il
was announced in Il royal proclana-
tion to India last summer. would not
visit India this winter the "romis"
then being made that the Duke Of
Connaught would act in his stead
A dispatch from Nacpur. India. Jan
uary ?. said a boycott on the pro
posed visit OF the duke had been voted
by the Indian national congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

MISS CoNTEssA's SCHOOL FOR chill
dren, 2sO6 9th st. Second term begins Tuesday
February l. Telephone Col. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
MOTHER AND THREE BURN
Mrs. Green Pulls Away From
Rescuer at Chardon, Ohio.

CHARLTON. Ohio. January l5-Mrs
Louis Green. aged thirty-e:Sht. ana
her three hoys. aged. one. three an :
six. were burned TO death. whom Their,
little two-room house was dnsr"~e,i
by fire on the outskirts of Chardop
last night. When Mrs. Green saw
that her children could not be saved.
she refused to be rescued
How the fire started probably new
Will be known. because when Mrs
Green rushed out of her home to give
the alarm. she merely cried that her
children were being burned up. Their
She ran back into the house and thre~
herself on the bed beside her boys
A would-be rescuer. looking through
the window. saw the mother on thu
bed. reached through the window n.
started to drag her to safety. but 81
drew back her arm.
Mrs. Green's husband died t.
weeks ago. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
WANTED-MvESTMENT. :

RETIRED FARMER DESIRES TO INVEST IN
q good paying apartment house. Must be 4
particulars 80 can inspect, then il interested
vii eoosult you. Address Box 15o-A. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
WANTEDAMONEY.

WANT LOAN OF 5000 on USINCUMBERED
nearby Virginia property. Gall Main 5170. It,
500 FOR FOUR MONTHS: GOOD SECURITY.
Address Bon 1854. Star oddce. 1ae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

SPACE WANTED FOR PHOTO STUDIO.
about COCO, on first floor. with privilege Of
show case display in busy section Of city; New
York old-establshed concern: will lease or
take lease over il proper terms are arranged.
Fritz details to II. p. Room 9O4, 347 9TH
10. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
SHORE PROPERTY.

ATLANTIC ClTY-FINE, WELL LOCATED
three and two family apt. houses, $500 and
81. 900. Clear title. liberal mortgage taken /;
also well located rooming house, SIS, 200.
LIGHTHOUSE, AGENCY,
xhods Island and Atlantic ayes. Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
FARMS.
-
FOR SALE (COnt1nue01 j

ACRE PBCANs AND ORANGES ON THE
gulf 500. Easy terms. Big returns. SUB
TRBAN ACRES co. Ocean sprinEs. Miss:
OWNER BEING IN ILL HEALTH, WILL
sell cheaply. Or exchange for small city or
suburban home his 17-acre farm. located on
bungalow; barn. 2Ox40 #; garage and poultry
house; 100 bearing fruit trees. strawbernea,
etc; act quickly. CHAS. H. DOING, ex-
elusive agent, 225 Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
FARMS.
FOR SALE (Continued).

NEW JERSEY ACREAGE, BARGAIN. s.
cash, Sc monthly. buys two acres fine land.
Full price, $76; only $3S each VAIL. 1850
broadway. New York. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Eastern Shore Farm, Equipped
On1v 81 600 Needed.

~ miles town. splendid fishing. Clustering.
cunning, etc. good neighbour; ~ acres Level
fields adapted truck. berries; good pasture:
woodland; apples, peaches; comfortable 2story
horse, good barn, stable. Earage, etc.; owner.
called away. includes horse, COW. mule. i'm
plenents, hay, grain, potatoes, vegetables.
etc; $500 takes everything; easy termA De-
tails this and 57-acre farm only $500 down.
page -, Strout's Illustrated Cataiosue LOO
bargains. Postpaid free. STROUT FARM
AGENCY, 1872 N, Land Title Bldg. Phila-
Aelnhia PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
l10Acre Farm, With
Horse 8 Cows. Poultry.

sis, machinery, 20 tons hay. 5 cords wood. 30
bu oats. 30 bu. potatoes, ba. beans. etc ;
convenient city; dark loamy fields. b-cosv
orchard; good 7-foom house; 20-c0w barn, silo,
poultry house. ETC.; owner. woman. unable op
crate: "a, 400 takes everything; details. page
8, Strout's Illustrated Catalogue. 100 bar
gains Postpaid free. STROUT FARM
AGENCY, 1872 N. Land Title bldg. Phila-
delphiS. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
AMERICAN LEGION
IN CHARGE OF THE
&. E. HANS FUNERAL

Mishswalxa post 161. American
legion was IN charge Of the funeral
services Of Clayton r. Hans. a
world war veteran, which were held
from the residence. Hotel Milburn,
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from St. Peters Lutheran church.
Rev. Otto Turk officiated.
The funeral was a full military
one and was attended by a large
delegation Of members of the local
post The pail bearers were Ed
ward Barrett. Otto Bickel. Logan
woodward Ray Myers. Ralph b..
Prick and +. L. Bennett Frank r..
Christoph acted as color bearer
Harold Z. Hull and Glen Stillman
were color guards; Sergt. Corwin
3. Hartwick was in charge OF the
firing squad which was composed
Of George Freeman, Cyriel Auwen-
rogge, Valdie Spake. Charles Mars,
Paul Barrett, Arthur Sanders. John
Novokowski and Ray Walker +.
Armand Sehellinger had charge Of
the arrangements fo~ the services
Mr. Hans was the first member Of
the local post Of the American le-
gion to die. Burial was in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
BALL-BAND CONCERT
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Foremen's Club Entertained
by COmpany's Band
Largely Attended.

The complimentary concert given
by the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co.
band. under the direction Of +. u.
Thayer. to members OF the Ball Band
Foremen's club in the company's
auditorium Wednesday evening was
in every respect one Of the most en-
joyable entertainments ever featured
in the city. 1t was ladies night"
and was attended by $50. Miss Josie
Cunningham saxophone solo was
the outstanding feature OF the even
ing She was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Mamie yesterday.
Ice cream. waters and coffee were
served after the concert in the com
pany's cafeteriI. being accompanied
by 81 few vocal numbers rendered by
a quartet composed OF the Bolin
brothers. Kcltner and Kent.
Following was the program:
March. Tho Conqueror" see. Teikc
overture. American Legions". -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Skaggs
Saxophono solo. "Old Folks at
Home" Observation-Disclosures. Rallison
Air Varie-Miss Josie Cunnir CHAM,
soprano saxophone: Mrs. Mamie
yesterday, piano.
Medley. Songs of the old Folks"
...-.....-.- ....-...-.- La ke
Vocal Notwithstanding McDuf-
fv. Keltner and Otterstein.
Descripti Colored Camp Meet
ing" Fillmore
Brass quartet-Heyde brothers, Pol
man and Whitfield.
TrOmboueS.
"Star Spangled Banner