davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02


ment Of vast mystery with its one
man command Of the whole range
Of orchestral expression. But the
public at large knows little Of its
value beyond the fact that it Is as
much part of the spiritual signif-
icance of a church as Is the incense
and the ritual.
Do you know that an adequate
pipe organ for possible civic audi
torium in our city would cost
$4,000?
Cleveland's Great Organ.
The new civic organ In Cleveland,
Ohio. is valued at S125 900.
If in America money talks" this
gives you some idea of what. the
American Guild of Organists would
like to have included in civic
auditorium for Washington.
There are great civic organs, with
the finest of organists engaged by
the city for recitals given to the
City. in Portland. Me-; in Melrose,
Mass, where the organ was built by
one man of the community i'll
memory of his son who was lost in
the world war; in Springfield. Mass,
and In San Francisco. Outdoor
organs of large proportions are
owned in San Jose. Cal, and much
nearer home. at the University Of
Virginia, at Charlottesville.
New York city has two great
organs accessible to the public. one
at the City College. and one in
Columbia University. Then there
IL one at Atlanta, Ga. and at the
Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh.
But, of course, there are good and
bad limited and vast organs in the
list
Our Organ Recitals.
Harry Benjamin Jepson. profes-
sor of applied music and university
organist of Yale, will be the first
concert artist in this years recitals
to be given next Tuesday at $50
in the Church of the Epiphany,
L. T., on G. street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth.
These recitals are free to the pub.
lie. They have, however, a sub
scribers membership of patrons of
this music who desire. reservations
to be held to within ten minutes
of the recital-and who wish TO
contribute the small sum of So
a year toward these important
music events.
The program to be given by Mr.
Jepson. Tuesday, is a brilliant one.
He will play: prelude and Fugue"
BACH, Les Jongleurs" Uepson),
Carlton" Delamarter). Allegro,
from the tenth concerto Handen
"IntermezZo" from symphony opus
Barie), "Scherzo" QBossi). and the
great Fifth Symphony widor).
Mr.. Jepson is widely known as
concert organist. He has the
bachelor of arts and bachelor of
music degrees from Yale. He studied
piano in this country with Gustave
j. Stocked. and spent several years
in Paris studying organ and COM
position with Widor and Guilmant.
He is called one OF the few great
organists Of the country.
What Guild Means
These concerts are the red.letter
events of the guilds work. But it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Z. VI. VI. {. TOmorroM.

The weekly program Of the Fri
day Morning Music club Will be
given tomorrow at II \. VI. in the
Assembly Room Of the Cosmos club.
The artists are Helen Gerrrr. violin.
list and LaSalles Spier, pianist.
On next Friday the RECITAL will
be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Camp
anole in songs. and DIR. karOl
LisZniewski of the Polish Legation,
pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Georgetown Piann Studio.

Students Of Miss Marie McCourt
gave the fifth of their students re.
citals the first Of the month. with
the following solOists: Mabel Bowie,
Margaret Gross, Eleanor Bean. Cas-
sic Davidson. Emerson Meyers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

forum at Central High School to
all events, because there are certain
fire regulations in regard to the
use of the stage that must be con
formed to, according 10 the recent
order of the ID. G.. Commissioners.
The orchestar Of the college will
play and the same delightful pro-
gram will be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

Frieda Rosenblatt, Thclma Collin
Evelyn Moore, Frances Thaden. ed
ward Thaden, Mary Duvall, Annie
StOlar, Fred Zugliater. Robert Zu'
gliater, Catherine CraveA Theresa
Levenson, Rose Levenson. Esther
Kaplan, Florence Shiplcy. and De
Nova Frost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Concert by Epiphany Choir.

A very enthusiastic audience
greeted the artists of the concert
given last Friday evening in Epiph-
any Parish Hall by the choir Of the
Church of the Epiphany. under the
direction of Adolph TOrovsky. The
choir sang several concerted groups,
and the solo quartet gave two 50.
leCtions. Solos were given by Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Postponed Concert.

The Washington College Of Music
concert that was announced to be
given at Central High School this
evening has been postponed to next
Monday evening. March 6, at
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
and New York avenue. This change
is due to the closing of the audi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

The choir of the Church Of the
Advent under the direction of John
X. Monroe, gave cantata 10y Mat
thews on Monday evening. The
special soIQis:s were Miss Nancy
Stillwrll. cOntralto, and William
Bell, tenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Greatest Organists in
America to Give Second
Annual Capital Recital
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

The blessings we have always with us are the we
apt to overlook.
Foremost in this list are our organists.
We are about to enjoy the second of recitals
given by Americas greatest organsts and presented by
our Washington Chapter of the American Child of Or
gansts.& 4 w. ~. '""~ 49,.
The American Guild of Organiss has about 1000 mem
bers in the United States its and its activities
well worth looking into Our local chapter has forty
members of the A. G. O., and it was formed in 1910 by
Oscar Franklin Comsoek for the advancement of organ
playing and for raising the standard of church music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
AMONG MUSICIANS

Hugh A. Brown. soprano: John w.
Martyr, tenor; Adolph TorovsllY,
pianist: Nancy W. Stillwcll. con.
tralto, and Ambrose Durkin, bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
MUSICAL WESTINGHOUSE
RAG-JAZZ ssS& %a

Positively taught beginners In 20 k6sens
Advanced course for players Bookletl SEN
free. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF P0RELAI
MUSIC. 26Ol 1lth st. Phone Columbis Slss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

tuoso elaboration. Liszt,s .Ba
lade," No. 2, while more dramati
was like an improvisation with lei
to charm in 1t
, 1922-08-04

and arduous training since he left
his employment ss an engineer, in
the old home town to seek the scull-
ing championship of the world. and
even tho title holder himself. is not
wholly able TO define or explain
the creation of his strike.
During his first sew years. connec-
ton with the Duluth Boat club.
! Hoover was uncertain as to his par
ticular ability with the cars and he
was doubtful in what division his ef-
forts would eventually place him.
but during that time he followed
closely his W set OF rules for ply.
steal training.
Hoover did his first rowing in
1913 and in the nine years interim
before he won the worlds title. he
guarded his physical self religious
", During this time he was a woods
man. factory worker. soldier on the
Mexican border. student and an en-
gineer. When he finally decided up
on a sculIing career in 1921. he had
every physical advantage and this.
according to experts. enabled him to
develop his style to perfection and
triumph over the best scullers In
the world.
, 1922-08-04
HOOVER EARNED sCULLNG H0NORs BY HARD TRAINING.
LONG PERIOD OF YEARS REQUIRED TO ATTAIN SUCCESS

DULUTH. MINI. Aus. A. By
The Associated Press) = Walter
Hoover, the Duluth sculling marvel.
whose phenomenal rise TO the pin
nacle OF workmanship has attracted
international attention. achieved
his coveted position by virtue Of a
particular style OF rowing which as
pirants to his title may have con-
siderable difficulty IN mastering.
Boating experts arc agreed that
the marvellous speed Of the new
world's champion az displayed in
the English Henley regatta, Is due
TO his peculiar stroke-a short. swift
movement. which. in actual test
during the Thames composition pro-
duced as high as fifty-eight COM
plets strokes a minute. Nothing in
the annals of equesc sport reveal
that any other follower of the sculls
was capable Of such execution and
admittedly. there were none at the
English water sweepstakes who
were even closely matched with the
Duluth lad in point of technique.
Hoover's mastery style. Is self
originated. according TO those who
have watched him through his long
, 1922-08-04

Monday evening at the Ben Meyers
ara and sporting emporium when
Clarence Ekiund. OF Sheridan and
E.udy Drshek. ef Kentucky. grapple
through minutes. half hours. or hours
=, a finish.
Speed is TO be the chief draw
ing card for Mondays program. Both
men are ciassed as light heavyweights
and have national regulations for agil-
fly. speed. and s<iliful leg work. In
fact. Eklund has engaged In matches
with men whose weight at match
time far exceeded hts, and has sue
eeeded in defeating 90 per cent of
his opponents in a decisive manner.
Only occasionally has a fall been -e-
corded against Eklund. and each time
a man whose weight proved too great
a handicap vas pronounced victor.
Not only IS Eklund strong. wiry. and
trained TO the minute. he is scientific
and almost superhumanly skrlfui in
his art.
Dushek m to this city with a
chain OF victories In his wake that
put TO shame. the average grsppler.
His name is far from new in wrest-
ling annals. and speed" Ia his mid
die name. He comedies TO Eklund
some superiority in leg work. and a c
tual experience. but is confident that
with superior speed. cunning. and agil-
ity he will be able n pin the Sheridan
mars shoulders TO the mat, before
many minutes .elapse after the sound
OF the gong.
"Dude' Gilmore who needs no In
PRODUCTION to the present population
OF Casper. and Walt Walters. once
regarded as Casper's fastest light
weight, but who left here TO make s
name for himself IN other chimes will
engage in : six-round fistie fray. Wal
ter's success is known to those who
have followed the fortunes OF the
young pug. and his return to Casper
In watched with interest by every
fight fan.
In Mondays fight, walters hopes
70 wrest the Casper crown OF light
weight popularity from the head of
the handsome Dude" Gilmore. and
will be found ready to meet any and
all Corners IN the future.
The battle itself should be a regu-
lar old-timo rip snortin" affair with
plenty Of claret flowing. Gilmore will
not give up to a comparative new
conner without putting UP a whale of
q battle" and especially after recently
earning a draw decision over that
aggressive italian. wep Flynn of Al
lance. Neb.
Betting odds on the two lads are
about even and as both boys are bona.
<f6a yt0btweirhts and in the pink of
condition. a ~disgruntled audience Mon.
day night will undoubtedly be con-
s~picuous by its absencs.
, 1922-08-04

met three good men-Eritton. Kansas.
and Tendler-all within a month. !
have another fought match on my
hands tomorrow when I tackle Ham.
mer.
II know he is tough because he
gave me OF the hardest matches
OF my career"
With tho exception OF the cut over
his right eye. the chlmpion's handis rs
say he is In splsndid condition ior
Hammer. Tho wound is beading
nicely.
He1nmer Is a dangerous left hand
rdncher and always aggressive. He
fioored Richie Mitchell and Charlie
White with left hooks and each
Knocked Leonard down in contests
with the champion.
Neither Leonard nor Hammer
planned to do any serious training to.
say. Hammer says he is satisfied
with his condition and that he plans
to carry the fight to Leonard from
the first bell.
, 1922-08-04
CYCLONE BILL
IN AIR CONTEST
May Be Counted Upon to De
liver Goods in international
Balloon Race.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10y The
Associated Press.S"Cycions Biz I.
Reed. as his associates IN the navy
flying service knoH- the MAJ who will
represent the United States navy at
tho International balloon races at
Geneva. Switzerland. in August. Is
one OF the foremost tshtsrethsn-air
pilots OF the service He got his
nickname FROM his service in the
weather bureau. where he became IA
nous as a predicter OF cyclones. Is
peciaily along the Gulf OF Mexico.
lieutenant Reed, upon whom the.
navy will rely solely at Geneva, Is IS
years OF age. he Is a reserve officer.
He was commissioned in December.
1917. and. because Of his long meteor
illogical experience. was assigned TO
the Pensacola flying station where he
was an instructor IN aeroioy during
the war.
He Joined the weather f~orecastinE
service when but fifteen years of age
and served 20 years with II. Four
teen OF those years were spent at the
Pensacola weather station. rs weather
observer ahd f~orecastsr. where hta
studies Of cyclone disturbances earned
him his name. At one time when a
free balloon from the naval station
was lost for several days. Reefs
wide knowledge OF the air currents
and conditions there enabled him sue.
cessfuily to predict where the balloon
would be found.
Among the nver's treasurered pos.
sosS'oHs is a letter from the chief OF
the bureau OF a~eronautics OF the navy
CONCENTRATING him on his work and
declaring that his predictions during
his service at Pensacola had re
suited in saving man, lives and much
property.
Lieutenant Reed is a qualified flyer
OF free and kite balloons and of dir
igiblc airshlps.
He was a member of several navy
balloon crews in faces in this country.
among them being the race OF h
Missouri Aeronautical society in 1919.
and as pilot of the navy balloon that
took third place out of a large field
in the national eliminating race at
Milwaukee, aSt May. TO determine the
United States representatives in
Switzerland.
James Shade. chief rigger. aviation
will fly with Lieutenant Reed as as
Bistant and Lieutenant Commander j.
p. Norfleet will act as alternate in
case Reed is prevented from flying.
Tho regulation navy free balloon Of
5000 cubic feet capacity will used.
, 1922-08-04

In b same O h Portland club.
Commissioner Lands authority to
punish is limited to merely n public
reprfmand." said Moser, but he has
exceeded It by declaring Keeper and
Brewster ineligible. and this suit will
be to settle the question whether
Lands has h right to suspend or
declare ineligible any minor league
official OF owner.
I. win be filed IN the same court
in Chicago over which Lands used
to preside as Judge. and VIII take the
form OF a petition for n preliminary
, 1922-08-04

forcement OF the commissioners rui-
ing and a final decres declaring tina
he has no power to punish as he did"
Commissioner lands suspended
Keeper. who is president OF the Port
land club. from connection with or.
ganized baseball until 1875 and James
Brewster. the other principal owner
OF the club. until 1924. for inducing
player William Kenworthy TO leave
the Seattle and become the
Portland manager. After a telegram
from Lands yesterday saying that
Rlepper could retain his position as
long as his activities were limited
, 1922-08-04
BrOadWay NOw
BGrnyard Golf
Fan, Is Claim

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-rhe farm
has borrowed many things from
broadway, including jazz, but
Broadway has borrowed many
items from the farm. including
barnynrd golf.
Horseshoe pitching was first In
troduced to the Rialto by n storage
warehouse which wished to substI-
tutc some pastiTne other than
smoking for its van crews between
trlps. The idea spread so rapidly
that theatrical %potentates today
pronounced It tho Ereatest come
back since Uncle Toms Cabin
And while Broadway pitches a
mean horseshoe and even contem.
plates entering the grand national
, 1922-08-04

according TO announce
ment from his training camp here
today, expects to sail for England
about September Is for an indefinite
stay. He win meet Ever Hammer
OF Chicago in a 1o-round bou. here
tomorrow afternoon.
He has zen offered 1000 fer a
2o-round bout with Ernie Rice. Brit.
ish titieholder. and also is negotiating
for a contest with a German light.
weight in Berlin. Before sailing.
however. Benny may engage Pinkie
Mitchell, brother OF Richie Mitchell.
In n 1o-round contest in Milwaukee.
August rs.
Since my determination to box rs
often as possible. I think I have done
very WELL" ] eonard said today. II
, 1922-08-04
First IN NeDs
OF All EUents

~istrativs Affairs OF the club. the direc-
tors Of the league agreed to abide by
and enforce his decision. Moser re-
fused. on behalf OF Portland say-
Ing he "r not wish TO admit lands
author,tY.
, 1922-08-04
Sport Calendar;

Rowing.
Regatta Of slationni Association OF
Amateur oarsmen at Philadelphia.
Horse Show.
Opening OF annual show at STAN
ford, Conn.
Western Junior amateur champion.
ship tournament closes at Chicago.
Polo.
National junior championship tour,
nament. at Narragansett. Pier.
Shooting.
Eastern zone championship tourna.
ment, at Lancaster, Pa.
Tennis
Western championship tournament
at Chicago.
international masters tournament,
at London.
Boxing.
Willie Herman versus Jimmy Coo.
ney. IL rounds, at Coney Island.
Packey o'Gatty versus Jack Haus.
ner. ~ rounds at Coney Island.
Clonie TAFT versus Frankie Bull, 10
rounds at Toronto.
Johnny Drummie versus Johnny
Darcy. IL rounds. at Bayonne.
Young Montreal versus Johnny Cur.
tin, 10 rounds, at Providence.
Sam Langford versus Bill Tate, 10
rounds al Tulsa.
George Ward versus Eddie shev.
lin. 10 rounds at Revere. Mass.
Dave Rosenberg versus Phil KruE
IL rounds at New York.
, 1922-08-04
JOHNSTON AND WILLIAMS
WIN PLACES IN FINALS

sEABRIGHr. N. j.. Aug. +-wil-
liam Johnston of San Francisco and
r. Norris Williams. II. of Boston,
won their way into the finals for the
seabrght Lawn Tennis and cricket
Club bowl today. Johnston beat Rob
ert Rinsey of California. 81. 81, and
Williams beat F. T. Hunter Of New
York. SO. 81.
Mrs. Moila Bjursteds Mallory OF
New York won the right 50 contest
for the women's bowl with Miss Les
Lie Bancroft Of Boston by defeating
, 1922-08-04
American League.
Last Scores
THURSDAYS FINALS.

THURSDAYS FINALS.
Nstionar League.
Pittsburgh. s; Boston. j.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. o.
New York. s; Chicago. 0.
st. Louis. I; Philadelphia, l.
American League.
Detroit. ~; Boston, %.
New York. 10; Cleveland. 0; 40 in
Chicago. 6: Washington. 2,
s.. Louis, Q; Philadelphia 8.
, 1922-08-04

SATURDAYS program includes a
choice 2:s0 trot and pace; a 3;s0 PACE;
and a 2:s5 trot. In the field of run
ners officials have scheduled q three
eighth mile. half mile. and fveeight.
mile event.
For Sunday IN the harness events,
a free-for-all trot and pace with nc
time mari has been scheduled. In
addition a 2.25 paes and a 2.27 trot
arc on the menu Running races
& which thoroughbred runner are
entered include a qusrter-m;le race. a
mile race and fiveeights OF a mile.
NJ. A Richardson. in complies
charge Of all events. has expressed
tho hope that tho calibre. breeding
and fast marks of the horses entered
will serve to bring a large crowd TO
the races on both days than was on
hand last Sunday. Tho people o,
Casper have grown stale" on this
tense sport on horse racing, and 1,
will undoubtedly take them some
time TO become true lovers Of the
sport.
Thursday nights rain has made
successful dragging OF the track poe
sible. and It will be in the best Of
condition for the vents on Saturday
and Sunday. with a rmooth. and
fairly hard tracy. and With the cali
hre OF the horses entered. better brins
along that old dollar watch and re
cord some low marks for your owl
satisfaction.
As tho minute hand OF the starters
watch reaches $50 y. m. Saturday
the first c viii be on. Sundays
starting time is set at . y. m.
, 1922-08-04
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
LANDS PROBES REPORT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lands
at Chicago begins investigation of the
recent appointment Of Al Demaree as
manager of the Po-.t"nd Coast league
club.
, 1922-08-04

NEW YORK-Nianager McGraw OF
tho Giants the release Of
Ralph SINNERS to the Toledo Ameri-
can Association club. SINNERS is an
ouffiefder.
, 1922-08-04

Mrs, May Sutton Bundy of csiifornia,
SO. 81.
Miss Bancroft defeated Miss Helen
wills, California champion. in the
other half OF the semLfinAls earlier
in the day.
, 1922-08-04
JANvRN TRADED.

NEW Y0RK--Hal Janvrin, Brook
Ign infielder. was traded to the Column
bus American Association team for
Shortstop Maurice Shannon.
, 1922-08-04
Jack Dempsey
In Exhibition
Bout Tonight

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. t|aek
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
pion. came here today to box tonight
at Braves Field a ~fourround exhibit
ton match with one OF his sparring
partners. Jim Darcy OF Portland. Ore.
was announced as his probabis op-
ponent. Both viii wear hsimsts n
heavily padded gloves and there win
be no decision.
, 1922-08-04

Always on Tme-when your time
piece was regulated at Tripeny's Jew
elry repair department s.1-5i
, 1922-08-04
OAKLAND MAN s-UcsENpED.

SAN FRANCrsCo-Denny willie.
Oakland outf1elder. was suspended for
four days and fined $50 for throw
ing dirt into Umpire F1nney's ayes
Tuesday.
, 1922-08-04
4 THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
INJUNCTION Will BE SOUGHT TO
prevent PORTLAND SUSPENSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4-Gus Moser, vice president
and attorney Of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast base
ball league, announced here that a suit in equity to restrain
Commissioner X. M. Lands from enforcing his suspension of
William H. Keeper and James Brewster, Portland club own
srs. would be filed next month in the federal court at Chicago
, 1922-08-04
Matinee RACES FOR SATURDAY
And SUNDAY AT CASPER TRACK;
FAST EVENTS ARE In PROSPECT

How would you like to have the opportunity of seeing the
thoroughbred horses entered to race at the Wyoming State
Fair in September, go through their PAGES right here in Gas.
per, more than one month before they leave for Douglas for
the fat purse" affairs?
You can accomplish this unbelievable miracle hx being
, 1922-08-04
MITCHELL is

MILWAUKEE, -Pfnkey Mitchell
and Joe lawson. Milwaukee light
weights. were matched for a 1o-round
no decision bout here August is.
, 1922-08-04

tournament at Des Moines. Ia.
next month. 1T is having difficulty
In finding enough horses in this
motor-mad town to supply ammu-
milton. o
, 1922-08-04
SPEED AND SKILL W|LLFEATURE
EKLUND-DUSHEK BOUT IN CASPER
Appearance Of Light H~eavyweighs Here Expected
to Furnish New Thrills in Wrestling Game;
Treat Is Assured Casper Mat Fans

Heavyweight grapplers have come and gone in Casper,
leaving hshind an impression of power and brute strength
slowly forcing an opponents shoulders to the mat. Never
in the history of the sport in this city have lighter men of any
known caliber engaged in a wrestling match for high stakes.
Followers of "he-man" sports will be given a treat then.
, 1922-08-04
LEONARD TOSEEKF FIGHTERS in
EUROPE after ANOTHER BATTLE

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. AFTER engaging in pos
sibly one more title contest, Benny Leonard, worlds light
weight pugilistic champion, plans to sail for England in quest
of new opponents and to give his mother and sister a Euro
pean trip that he has planned since he took the championship
from Freddie Welsh.
, 1922-08-04

present at tho local fair grounds.
Saturday and Sunday Afternoons Of
this week Scores of new trotters
and PAGERS with real records have
arrived and many OF them viii be
entered IN tho great two-day race
scheduled for tho latter part OF this
week.
, 1922-08-04

Do you belong to the American lie
>gion7
, 1922-08-04

HAND PINS BARNES.
EUGENE. ORE.-Ralph Hand. Cot
tage Grove. Ore, threw George
Barnes. Lincoln. Neb., in three fall
wrestling match.
, 1922-08-04

Meet me at the s,noksAouso."
, 1922-08-04

.Nset I'D a th. smokshou~."