davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Georgetown Romps Away
From George Washington

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 3d.
Georgetown University defeated George
washington University here to-day. 4e
to 6. The George Washington team
scored It's first earned counter ever OBJ
tanned against Georgetown In all their
meetings, while the latter played Its
second team for three-auarters. using
the regulars only In the final period.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
North Carolina Defeats
Virginia Eleven, 10 to

Special Dispatch 20 THE New YoRK HERALD
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. So.--North
Carolina won from Virginia 10 to be-
fore a crowd OF 10000 here to-day. A
recovered tumble enabled Blount of
Carolina to kick "A field goal which gave
the Tar Heels enough advantage TO win
after Maphis OF Virginia and Johnson Of
Carolina had each made touchdowns on
25 yard runs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
PENN STATE ELEVEN
BOWS TO PITT, 40
Panthers Score Both Touch
downs in Second Half
Losers Outrushed.
Special Dispatch to THE New ,YorK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PITTSBURGH, Nov. so-ThelPitt Pan
Tiers triumphed by a score of IA to 0
over the Penn State Nittany Lions this
afternoon. The Blue and White were
never in a threatening mood.
Neither side scored in the first half,
although the Panthers kept the ball in
State territory most of the time. Hewitt
gave the visitors a chance in the first
minute OF play when he fumbled the
ball in the first scrimmage, Wentz fall
ing on 1t for State on Pitts twenty
yard line. But the Blue and White
were unable to make first down, and
Mike Palm got n chance to show his
prowess in punting. This is about all
he did during the whole game. many
times kicking on the third down when
the Panthers were dangerously near the
line.
Pitt made four first downs in the first
period to one for State, while in the
second quarter each made one first down.
the period being devoted to an exchange
Of punts by Flanagan and Palm, both
men doing good work. Just before the
end of the period Palm tried to kick a
field goal from the As yard line, but
failed the ball being short, and the ball
was in Pitts possession when the whis-
tie ended the half.
Pitt Starts Rally.
1t was an aroused Pitt team that came
on the field in the second half The
Blue and Gold began steady march
down the field, Anderson. Flanagan and
Hewitt being the ground gamers, until
the 10 yard line was reached. Here the
visitors made their best stand Of the day.
as Hewitt and Flanagan failed to make
the distance and State recovered the ball
on downs In the shadow Of their goal
line.
Palm punted to Flanagan on the so
yard line and the fiery little Irishman
shook off three tacklers on the way back,
running forty-four yards and placing the
ball on States 6 yard line. Hewitt
clipped off five yards in two tries
through center. and Flanagan hit the
goal posts on the next play, but
slipped over the line for the first
from the 10 yard placement. and the
score was broken for the first time in
two years.
Pursue Same Tactics.
1t was Pitts ball at the kickoff in
the last period and they pursued the
same tactics as before. Colonna smashed
the center for short gains until the "a
yard line was reached. where Williams
tried for field goal, which went wide.
State couldn't hold the ball. however,
and the Panthers edged up the field bit
by bit until pass from F1anaGrr to
Jordan gave the latter an opportunity
for a nineteen yard run around right
end. On the next play double pass from
Flanagan to Anderson as the latter ran
over the line gave Pitt the second touch
down. Williams again kicked the goal
from the 10 yard placement. and the
score was Ia to 0, where it was at the
end of the game. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Submarine Team Wins.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New LONDON. Conn, Nov. 3o.-Hamp-
ton Roads Training Station football
team was defeated here this morning by
United states Submarine Base eleven,
score TO o. Game was for champion
ship of shore stations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
-Four Brilliant Stands BY
OuQkerS Feature Contest
Ithacans Halted Early on Three Yard Mark-Hanson
i Kicks Goal From Placement-45 Yard
March Brings Major Score
by DANIEL.

3Majestic in its and rhythmic smooth
Cornes football heights this afternoon in
gtties aggressive teams
52O0
Philadelphia
from
yards
the finish
worked harder them
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Washington and Lee Wins.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3O.--sweeping the
Hopkins team off It's feet in the first
half and scoring two touchdowns, the
Washington and Lee football team was
returned victor this afternoon IL TO O..
The visitors outweighed the locals and
we're smarter than the Black and Blue
J. Thomas and Cameron were the prin-
cipal ground gamers for the virginians
Hopkins lacked the punch to score.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Title for Bridgeport Team.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 3o.--Not
single penalty was imposed in football
game here to-day when Bridgeport de-
feated Williams to for the State
professional championship. Football
followers said II was the first time in
many years that not one foul was called
in game of any Importance. Central
Board officials were in charge.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Oregon and Washington Tied.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 3O.---The Univer-
sity OF Oregon and University OF Wash
ington football teams battled to to 3
tie to-day, the result leaeving the two
teams tied for the Pacific Northwest
Conference championship.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

after touchdown--Gooch drop kick). Hogan
drop fSiclO Field goal-Hogan. Safeties--
Yarncll (2). Substitutions Detroit-Mckenna
for Sweeney. Maher for Bucher, Sharer
for Vreeland, Scheible for Maher. Andrews
for ellis, Vreeland for Sharer, Brett for
Loomis. Gillls for Andrews, Maher for Schei-
bic. LOOMS for Brett and Sweeney for Nc
Kenna Vermont-Slnderland for Eastburn.
Hin for Nofand and Tarpy for Johnson.
Referee-Kely Springfield. Umpire-Mc-
Donald. Brown. Head iinesman-Lone. Michl-
gan. Field judge-Thorpe. Columbia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS
,rxe OF the boa,.

ltomcod). Captained by George OF the boat
house at 1olst street, n. r., with twenty
four men on board, the White City caught
plenty OF tomcods. They were being pulled on
board four at clip. The catches on board
averaged a good amount, and ono man on
board caught 10' tomcods. and II you think
that this Is n fish story take trip up the
Hudson on the White city and you will say
j. CONKLIN
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Detroit, in Uphill Fight,
Beats Vermont, Ia to 10

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 3o.--Although
Vermont scored a touchdown In the first
minute of play on Beck's sixty yard run
the University OF Detroit eleven won to-
days game. IA to 10. after an uphill
fight. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Rochester Takes Title.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 30.-The Uni
versity of Rochester football team won
the college championship of western Sew
York to-day by defeating Hobart Col
lege, Is to IA. A field goal by Maxim
In the fourth quarter gave Rochester It's
winning points.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
|UNDEFEATED W. VA.
TOPS W. g., IA TO 0
Mountaineers Close Football
Season With Victory Over
Ancient Enemy.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va. Nov. 3o.-Wesf
Virginia University ended the football
season undefeated to-day when the an
cient enemy from washington and JEFF
ferson was beaten IA to 0. A crowd of
$4,000 persons saw the game. Nardacci
was the individual star OF the game, II
single star. could be picked from
either eleven, although Martin, EckberG
and Simon all proved capable at ad-
vancing the ball against w. and j.
The much advertised Washington and
Jefferson forward passing attack was
frequently called into play, but one
gain of eighteen yards and three or four
Of less than half dozen yards was the
days toll from the aerial assault. West
Virginia bettered Washington and JEFF
ferson In this department of play. The
first half was scoreless with the play
being largely within the forty yard
lines When the West Virginians received
the kick off after half time. however,
they marched straight down the field
to a touchdown in one of the most
sensational advances ever seen here.
On this advance Martin ran back
Brenckert's kick off to the thirty-five
yard line. Simon made nineteen yards
at left tackle, Nardacci made eight
yards at right end Then Nardacci
broke loose again for brilliant dash
of twenty-nine yards around the Wash
lngton and Jefferson left end, carrying
the ball to the nine yard line. On the
next play well concealed double pass
from Simon to Nardacci put the latter
free and he raced across for the touch
down. Eckberg kicked goal.
West Virginia's next score came In
the fourth quarter. when soon after this
period opened Reese kicked to West
Virginia's thirty-two yard line. where
the ball was grounded. From this point
the Mountaineers launched a powerful
driving attack at the center of the
Washington and jefferson line and was
not stopped till Nardacci had tossed a
pass to Simon back of the goal line for
touchdown. The total distance adj
vanced was sixty-eight yards and Mar
tin. Simon, Eckberg and Nardaccj
shared equally in the gains.
The line ups:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Utah Wins Mountain Title.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 30.--The Unl-
versity Of Utah won the Rocky Noun
tain Conference football championship
to-day by defeating the Utah Agricul
turai College team by score OF IA
TO on n snow covered field. -l
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
A Correction.

On Saturday. November y. an article
headed Hunters and Anglers to Talk Legis-
ation and Feast on Moose" stated that the
attendance will be limited to members OF
the league or to members of clubs affiliated
with 1t. This Is Incorrect as the attendance
will not be limited.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
nesires information.

Has tho city bought Steeplecnase Pier and
II SO has fishing there been discontinued2
Would some reader be so kind as TO send
story for sailing and drying Goldfish.
PATRICK L. CONNOLLY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Report Of Cod Fishing Condition, at rreeport.

Capt Carman and Denton of the Sclnada
os Froeport have been bringing In good
catches OF cod. These cod run from u
10 l2 pounds, and are taken on the inshore
grounds.
The following catches were reported by Mr..
ST. George OF Frceport:. Thursday, November
20, 1913 cod: Saturday, November 2b. 81 cod;
Sunday November 20. 240 cod; Monday, i51
cod, and Tuesday. 175 cod.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Southampton High Wins.

The Southampton High School won
tho championship football game for
Suffolk county. which was played yes
teriay Mt Southampton. Patchogue was
defeated, to o. The contest was ex-
citing throughout.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Yale Soccer Players Lose.

BAIT MORE. Nd, Nov. S0.--rhe Pa
tapsco Rangers, undefcated leaders In
the Southeastern Soccer League. de-
feated Yale's varsity team here to-day
2 goals TO o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
NEBRASKA CHARGES
DOWN NOTRE DAME
Huskers Plow Way to Two
Scores in Second Period
and Win by 14-6

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3o,-Nebraska's $
terrific line smashing assault through the
light but game Notre Dame forwards
enabled the Cornhusker's to score brill
liant IA to victory over Notre Dame
in their annual Thanksgiving clash here
to-day 1t was the first victory Ne
braska has won from Notr Dame in four
years.
After being outplayed and forced to
assume defensive role throughout the
entire first half and with Nebraska hold
ing fourteen point advantage. Notre
Dame came back in the second half by
opening a brilliant passing attack that
netted one touchdown and three times
threatened Nebraska's goal line. Ere
quent funibles and poor selection or
plays, however, cost the Hoosier's the
victory.
Tho line am.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Lewellen Leads Cornhuskers

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov 30.--Verne Lew
ellen, loft halfback Of the Nebraska
Cornhusker football team. was elected
captain OF the 1928 team after the Notre
Dame Nebraska gamo here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Middletown High Victorious,

MfDDiHTOwN, Y. Y, Nov 30--Middle-
town High school football team de-
fcated the Port Jervis High school team
on tho Port Jervis field this afternoon
is to Z. Tort Jervs scored during the
first minute Of the play.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
rour at n cIip on the Hudson.

Those on board the White City November
10 several miles below pierpont are con-
yinced that drifting boats gather red noses
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Zimmerman. Snb-
sttutons Manual Training-Bailey for
Boys High-Sedlitz for Tuman, Benner for
Berlowtz. Berlowitz for Benner, Tuman
for Seidlitz, Benner for Kirkpatrick, Kirk
patrick for Benner. Referee-R. j. Shearer.
Dickinson. Umpire-A. Maier, Springfield.
Field judge-Dr. A. J. Howard. Yale. Lines
MANN A. Charles, Princeton. Thine OF
periods-12 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Penn State, Patton Tor
Bentz. Anderson for Mccoy; for Pitt. Ash
baugh for Bowser. Seidelson for Gourley.
ouchdowns--Flanagan. Anderson. Try for
points-Wiliams, ., from drop kick. Ref
eree-R. +. O'Brien, Tufst. Umpire-W. G..
Crowell Swarthmore Field judge-E. j.
Carty, Germantown Academy. Time OF
quarters, 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Substitutions :Tech--HockenbuIy for Cassel,
Tuckey for McLinn. Mckay for Asper. Nc
Linn for Ross. Cunningham for Wisscr,
Hummel for Lyons. Stroup for Wisbach ;
st tiyvesant-Tayor for Hockeman, Rehm for
Shaw. Pratt for Kaplan Clarbault for
Davidson, Sprung for Zahr, Swartz for Farl-
bault Mendelson for Feurer
Officia-. Referee-Wheeler. Haverford :;
Umplre-fIitchler. West Virginia. Headlines
man--Craig, Penn State.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

observation-disclosures, Kenny. Schrauth.
Points after touchdown-O'Connor. drop
bick): Reiher, ! placement kick)
Substitutions = Brooklyn Prep Mattimore
for Harrison, Tormey for Kenny, Cassidy for
La Borne. st. Johns Prep-Long for Fo-
Sarty, Carr for McAuley, York for Shannon.
Referee-A. Maier. Springfield. Umpire
DR.. A. ]. Howard, Yale Linesman-Dr.
Riley. Georgetown. Time OF periods-l2
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
yyae, md Jeff. (m

ouchdowns-Nardacci, simon Goals from
ouchdowns-Ekberg. 2. Substitutions: West
Nirginia-Davis for Howard Quinlan Tor
Davis. Hawkins for Graham. Howard for
Quinlan. Quarles for Mahan Washington and
Jefferson--Reese for Brenkert. Brenkert for
Reese. West for Erickson, Clements for Kon-
volinka, Reese for Brenkert. Spillers for
Crook. Crook for Berreshen. Perkins for
Haddon. Harmony for Basista. Referee
Fred Murphy. Brown. Umpire--J. II. Moffatt,
Princeton. Field judge-Dave l.. Futz.
Brown. Linesman-Carl Williams. Penn.
Time of quarters, Ism.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Substitutions--Cornell. Wade for Ramsey;
Pennsylvania. Craig for Langdon. sullivan
for McGraw. rapworth for Sutherland. John
son for Westgate, Adams for pern Grove
for Miller. McGraw for Sullivan. WestEate
for Johnson, Dern for Adams, Sutherland
for papworth. Papworth for Sutherland
sullivan for McGraw. Craig for LanRdon,
Adams for Dern Grove for Hamer, Peckus
for Kelly. Touchdowns--Cassidy Coal from
pacement-IIanson. Referee--Tom Thorp.
Columbia trmpire--Car A. Reed. Spring
field I.inesman--A. w. Palmer, Colby,
Field Judge. G.. Eckles, Washington and
Jefferson. Time OF periods-i5 minutes,
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

TOucnuOWns--ttartley, NCpie. Ioitits ditct
touchdowns--Hartley, 2.
Referee--Eckersall, Chicago. Umpire
Schommer. Chicago. Head linesman-n oung,
Illinois Wesleyan. Field 1udge-Hedges,
Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Cassidy Goes over.

Penn was down on hands and knees
fighting There was n violent upheavaL
Twenty-Five men were in hand TO hand
combat down there--hands and feet n.y.
ing. Cassidy crashed into the mass
wiggled underneath II and just about
made the other side of the goal line
Cornell had got its touchdown. Hanson
tried to place kick n tenth point into
the score, but the effort went wide ana
the tally was only 9. But enough.
In the first period events leading TO
the place kick by Hanson came thick
and fast and hectic Penn kicked on
but after Pfann had made ii yards or
left tackle Cornell was stopped and had
TO kick. Penn could not advance and
had TO return the punt Then Cornell
started things going. Two smashes made
one first down, two more got another.
rwo more got third. Three more,
winding up in IL yard crash by Ram
sew. made n fourth first down.
Three smashes got only two yards and
Cornell tried forward pass. 1t got
seven Yards. but not enough, and Penn
took the ball on downs on its own yard
mark.
Penn again could do nothing and had
TO punt. Hamer's kick was very poor
and Cornell got the ball on Penn's %
yard mark. Ramsey tried line smash
and failed and Pfann tried another with
similar result. Hanson then fell back
and, with Kaw holding the ball. kicked
his goal from placement from 81 yards.
For Kaw and Miller II was the last
game for their colleges. They went out
Titans true. The lineup.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ida ]. Adcock to j. H.. Adcock @ G
D Cons $500 PIT of E " Sc Secn29
and ny NE NE 80 all in 51-9.
Maggie Sellers to J. H. May @ 9
D Cons 81 Lot 2 Blk 5 Eastholm Add.
William F. Donaldson by Sher. to
A. M. Gorrells Sher D. Cons $3.50
Eh Sc sec rs in Monroe Co., and
NE NE Sec S6 all in 53-11. n,
Cleve Smith to Hanson Smith
War; Cons 81. 200 A in Secs IS, IA.
20 all in 52-10.
Mrs. Minnie Williams to Richard
P. Franklin War; Cons $275 Lots
and A Doyle's Addition to the Towr
of Farber.
F. w. Carlson to John S. Gatson
War; Cons Exchange Prop. NV SW
& SW NV 1926.
John S. Gatson to F. w. Carlson
War; Cons Exchange prop. NV Is
52-6. u
Richard P. Franklin to L. A. Dep.
ping, War; Cons $500 Lots 8 and
Blk / Doyle's Add Farber.
City Of Mexico to John G. Bartel'
Gem Cons $50 Lot % Blk P. Elm,
wood cemetery.
Thos. M. Gill to Ralph Coatswortl
War; Cons $4,000. Pt lot 8 Blk II
| Donated Add Mexico, Iss
William F. Taylor to Elnawoo'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-11
PRAIRIE HILL JTEAEs.

The oats are all sowed, the pota-
toes planted, early gardens r made,
and a start made towards preparation
for corn planting, but no corn plant
ed yet, all because Of the big rain
Friday night.
J. E. Northcutt and family have
had a round with the flu the past
week. Earl and Norma Lee both
missed school but all are much i'm
proved.
Prairie Hill School has been hav-
ing an epidemic Of sore eyes,
The school entertained as visitors
the past week: Frances Kisor and
Helen Laird Of Pleasant Plains, Mil
bred Daniels Of Michigan and William
Goodman. The school will close Fri
day. Miss Emma Sutton expects to
take the pupils on a two days camp.
Miss Sutton was reemployed a month
ago. This will make his seventh con-
secutive term,
A Mr.. Hudson Of Southwest Mis-.
souri, has been employed as superin-
tendent at Farber. The obher teach
ers in the high. school have also beer
employed. The board expects to ado
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-11

Domestic Science to the curriculum
another sk67
Mrs. John Bright expects to go to
a St. Louis hospital the first Of this
week for a possible operation. The
best wishes of the community go
with her.
49, Clyde Johnson spent Thurs
day afternoon visiting Mrs. Earl
Motley.
The Prairie Hill Farm Club had a
very light attendance Friday night.
The Hickory Grove Club invited
their neighbors, Hall, Grow, Pleas
ant Plains and Prairie Hill to asbig
fish fry on Cufvre Saturday. A. large
crowd was in attendance. There was
a speaker from Bowling Green A
four foot table full 200 feet long was
loaded with fish and all kinds Of other
good things to eat, much of which
still remained after all had eaten to
safety. All report a jolly time.
j. E. Trower and family and Miss
Emma Sutton attended from this
district.
Sunday visitors: Sam Coons and
wife at Frank Van Wrinkles.
John Bright and family at Art
Richards.
W. H. Evans and wife at their sons
Paul Evans, also ]. 7. Walker anG
wife.
A. L. Motley at his brothers, Earl
w. C. johnson and family at Clarl
tStotter's. Mrs. Stotter also enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Ralph WilkeT,
son, and family and her sister-in-law
Mrs. Walter Sankpill.
Edith Sparks at F. A. Daniels.
w. F.. Branstetter and family ant
grandfather, J. w. Daniel, at his
mothers, Mrs. D. E. Nation.
Marshall Dowell and wife at Mrs
Dowell's brothers, Paul Brice.
Paul Brice and wife spent tn,
evening at John Clithero's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-11

Cemetery Deed-Endow Cons $780,
Lot 65 Blk P Elmwood Cemetery.
C. A. Rothwell executor Of Elm
wood Cemetery Deed Ednow Cons
$3.50. Lot f54 Blk / Eimwood Ceme-
terry.
Mrs. N. R. Wise to Elmwood Gene
terry Deed Endow Cons 500. Lot 146
Blk P Elmwood Cemetery.
John c. Bartels to Elmwood Gene
terry Deed Endow Cons 500. Lot %
Blk P. Elmwood Cemetery.
Mary B. Groves to Elmwood Ceme-
terry Gem d. Cons 500. Lot 81 Blk
"B" Elmwood Cemetery.
Harry M. Lakeland execu. to Guy
L. Lakeland, Execu Deed, Cons.
$500, 100 A in $500.
George Demetros to George w.
Fredendall ct al War; Cons $20760.
PIT lot 8 Blk IL Orig. Mexico.
Cora Nancy Rhoadman to W. L
Lyons War; Cons $500 10 A in A.
52-5.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-11

can but partly be realized by those
present as the inspiration it
gave the many pianists m the aud
fence can only be conjectured-
Following the recital Mr.. CAM
held an impromptu reception on the
stage where many expressed them
selves as having received a lasting
benefit in their own efforts. Many
pictures were brought Nj. CAM
with the request he autograph them
and when no more pictures were
available programs Of the evening
concert were handed him with a re-
quest they be autographed, even
cards used to advertise the concert
were brought, until it became neces-
sary for Mr.. May to insist he be per-
mitted to go to his hotel to rest.
Too much cannot be said for Har-
din College and George May, the
head Of its conservatory Of music,
not only for the wonderful recital
Mr.. CAM concented to give in Hardin
College Auditorium Monday night,
but the excellent selection Of artists
Of the entire Hardin Artist Course.
Mexico will look forward expect
antly and hopefully for a return of
this great neutrality-suspicious.
whose magic can bring fourth such
wonderful music from the orchestra
or piano at will.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-11
AUDIENCE WAS
EHTRANCED BY
THE RECITAL

Monday night was the greatest
musical treat Hardin College and
Mexico has ever had, when Rudolph
CAM metamorphosed in his usual
chameleon fashion from conductor to
pianist to the delight of a large aud
fence Of admirers.
To those who have followed his
pianistie career previous to his incep-
ton as orchestra dirigent in St.
Louis, Mr.. CAM playing was COM
handing and beautiful, nor poetic
it would seem than eyer before, and
that his arduous activities with the
baton had not bereft him of any of
his greatness at the keyboard was i'm
mediately apparent.
From the start his audience was
most enthusiastic and until the last
note Of the unnumbered last ncore
every listener was spellIbound. Two
departures from anything eve be-
fore heard in Mexico were MacDow-
ellis Sonata and compositions of his
own.
The first part consisted Of six sell
ections from Chopin and the briliance
with which Mr.. GAM rendered them
Immediately brought the pianist and
his audience in complete accord.
This was followed by a Sonata by
MacDawell that was entirely new to
Mexico and which charmed the lis
teners as they were carried through
this beautiful descriptive selection.
The selection which probably made
the greatest impression, however,
was one of CAM W. compositions,
Marche ~Fantastique, which was in
the group from the work of Schubert
and CAM. These were followed by a
Paganini-L List group Of two, The
Chase and The Bells. Many encores
were also given until it was necessary
to refuse a most appreciative aud
fence.
The great benefit this recital will
mean besides its amusement valu