davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
AND WEST
ABOUT EVEN IN
TRACK SPORTS
One Section Superior in Ger.
tain Branches, Other Stars
In Separate Departments.

NEW YORK, June 9.-This wears
crop Of college athletes Of the East
and Of the West are Of about equal
ability when all-around track and
field teams are considered. cne
side Of the continent being superior
in several departments and the
other enjoying the ascendency in
the remaining events.
II teams were selected OF the hest
men Of each section, using the
marks made by Eastern spike shoe
wearers In the intercollegiate e
at Cambridge and the figures es-
tablished by Western conference
men in their annual tournament at
Iowa City on Saturday. the total
points Of each would be extremely
close.
This is true despite the fact THAT
the University Of California men
came all the way across the CONT.
nent and won the intercollegiate
games. for that victory was the re-
suit Of a preponderance OF second
best and third.best men and not the
fruit Of victories In a majority of
the contests. California and Stan
ford together won only three Of the
fifteen events, hut their men who
finished from second TO fifth ac-
cumulated the winning total
Comparing event to event tn"
West is superior in four Of the
track features. while the East leads
in three. the same proportion exist
ing in the field events, which. II
alone considered. gives the men
west Of the Alleghenies a sligh-
edge. But this is discounted II the
parallel 10 made in departments, the
East holding this years high marks
in three and the West in two. one
department being even.
One phase Of the comparison will
spoil It for some experts, and that
is the tracks on which the two
events were held. The Harvard
track at Cambridge can be com.
pared only to the University Of
Pennsylvania oval at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia recognized as
the best In the country. while the
field at Iowa City Is not near SO
good. This phase, however, Is not
Of considerable importance in the
field events. The Fasteners this
year, moreover, were handicapped
by chill winds.
That athletes all over the coun-
try are becoming faster and better
is disclosed in the records of each Of
these tournaments. At Harvard
three intercollegiate records were
broken and at Iowa City four con-
ference marks were lowered.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
NORWICH BEING
P0|NTEDF0RB BIC
CARLETON RACE
BENJAMIN Block Decides to
Start Unbeaten Colt at Aque-
duct on June II.

Rather than ship Norwich to the
Middle West for the second time
this year before giving racegoers
here a chance to see him in q real
race, Benjamin Block. with high
sportsma nship and with the ap.
proval of his trainer. Fred Burlew.
has decided TO point the unbeaten
colt for the Carleton Stakes at
Aaueduct on June II.
The Carlton is a condition race
for three.year-olds al one mile, and
Norwich gets in under 123 pounds
Snob II also Is eligible. among
others, but the chances Of hts
starting are remote.
Still. Norwich may be called on
to face such good three-year-olds
as H. p. whitney's Bunting. the
Futurity winner Of last season.
which gets in under 100 pounds.
Kai-Sang. 1870. Piliory, 1923, to say
nothing Of Oceanic. Lucky Hour and
whiskaway, which will have to
shoulder only 1os pounds each.
Billy Garth said yesterday that
Snoh II would hardly start in view
Of the fact that the race comes
Stakes Of 10000, for which he is
''" uenlE POINTED, ann WEeN "
fore the Latonia Special OF s5o.ooO
in which he also may start.
Furthermore, II Snob II wins the
Belmont Stakes. for which he Is
favorite, he would be called on to
take up 125 pounds in the Carlton
and thus concede three pounds TO
Norwich.
Fred Burlew.s decision TO point
Norwich for the Carlton stakes.
which will have value OF only
SO. 600 has met with general ap-
proval among race followers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Ed MACKALl, TRAINER
OF THE. GIANTS, DIES

NEW YORK. June s.-Edward
Mackall. negro trainer Of the
worlds champion Giants, is dead
and every ball player and news
paper writer who ever came ir
contact with him will mourn his
loss.
Mackall, who lived with his wife
at 81 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn
died yesterday in Boston from
double pneumonia. The trainer
who became associated with Nc
Graw during the managers Balti
more days, became III in Boston
while the Giants were playing there
and on advice Of the attending
physician he did not return here
with the team. Word Of his death
was received at the Giants mead
quarters Yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
They Want Opponents.

Friendship A. c., seniors; phone
Lincoln 2242 or Main 80s7.
Holy Name, seniors, Jack Far
rington, phone Lincoln 5649-W.
Clover Midgets, Roland Adkins,
phone Lincoln 4S52.
Trinity A. c.. midgets; phone
Bill Nichols. West 1858.
Eagle A. c., 1916 years; Man
ager Bayliss, 1o11 Queen street,
Alexandria, Va.
Stanton A. c., juniors; phone
Lincoln $3.50; address 312 Fourth
street northeast.
Diamond A. c.. two teams, fif-
teen-eighteen years; James Trot-
ter. 518 Rhode Island avenue north
east.
Seat Pleasant A. A.. unlimited;
w. Travers, Benning Station,
Route No. 1. D. c.
Rosedale A. c., unlimited: Will
liam F. Zimmerman. secretary,
912 Eighth street southeast.
Manhattan A. c.. unlimited; c,
T. Hutchinson, 1906 Rosedsle
Aztec A. c., junior; J. q. VIII
liams. 469 G street southwest
street northeast.
Kenilworth A. c., 16 to II years
Walter Kraft, 4I2s Ord street
Kenlworth, d. c. Phone Lincoln
2917J.
Barrett A. c., unlimited: A. L
Musehlits. 124s Twentisth strss'
J northwest
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Bob Legendre Will
Run For Legion
AT Philly

Bob LeGendre, Georgetown
University star athlete, Ameri-
can collegiate pentsthlon cham
pion, will compete for the De
partment of tn District Of Co
lumbia American Legion in the
big legion meet at Philadelphia
tomorrow afternoon at Shibe
Park.
Jimmy Connolly, recently
elected captain of the George
town University track team,
will also compete. Hillory A.
Tolson. recently elected captain
of the George Washington Uni
versity track team: Bill Sim
mons, of the Hatchetites' team;
Griffith. Fitzgerald. and Stem
pie Will also compete for the
local department. The Quentin
Roosevelt Post relay will COM
pete and expects to win handtly
in the interstate event.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
TICKETS GO OUT
ON SALE NEXT TUESDAY

Tickets for the three-star tight
card. which includes forty.eight
rounds OF milling, at the new Sport
land Heights arena. Berwyn Heights
Md, on June II, will go on sale on
Tuesday a. Spalding's, the Sport
Mart, and the National Lunch
Posters for the fights are out today
The three main features are ten
round bouts with Young Goldit
Ahearn meeting Johnny Lewis
Young Bowen tackling Mickey
Dougherty. and Danny Duarte meet
ing Billy Lowrey, of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Georgetown Players
Get Big League
Offers

Bill Kenyon, the Georsstown
catcher, has received offsfs
from several big league teams.
So has Tim Murphy, the
Georgetown third basenaan.
Smith, Bowdoin's third bass
man, is another star liked by
the Scouts. o..
Johnny Mohardt, the Metre
Dame star athlete who was SAINT
to Denver by Detroit some time
ago and recalled, now is work
ing with Syracuse Interna-
tionals. Lavan, the Syracuse
University slugger, has gons
to the Newarks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Baseball BombsheIls
By International New. Service.

Babe, the wellknown Ruth"
first conceded that he had no
chance to equal or better his home
run record this year. then went to
the plate in the first inning and
nudged his fourth homer Of the
season beyond the right field
bleaqhers incidentally. the clout
came at the expense Of No Hit"
Robertson and the Yanks beat the
White sox for the third time, 7 to 2.
The rampant Reds again ran riot
over the Dodgers. greeting their old
Pal, Dutch Reuther, in a very un-
chubby manner. He was rushed off
the premises in less than three
innings and the Reds won, going
away, to 2. 1t was Reuther's
first defeat in nine starts and his
second Of the season.
The Pirates got to Ring and
Singleton for sixteen hits and man.
aged to outlsst the Phillies ono.
more, 7 to B.
In the words Of the old song,
"Everybody's Doing 1t Now" leading
off in the first inning, Pep Young
of the Athletics hit his first home
run Of his major league career.
However. this didn't prevent the
Athletic defense from kicking away
another game with the Tigers.
Cecil Causey, reported to have
been sold to Memphis. relieved the
wavering Barnes in the second
inning after the Cubs had scored
four runs. and held the visitors
safe thereafter, the Giants winning
IL to S. Aldridge weakened in the
late innings.
Elmer Smith repeated his world
series trick Of hitting a homer with
the bases full and the Red Sox
beat the Browns. Z to s.
The Cards finally stopped the
headlong Braves, Bill Doak holding
the Boston entry 20 four hits, three
Of which were Of rather suspicious
lineage Score 8 to I. The defeat
stopped the Braves after they had
won six straight and marked the
Cards ffrst victory over Nntehsif's
CIV this ssassA
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
HOT WEATHER CUTS WORK
OF ANNAPOLIS oARSMEN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June Slot
and sultry weather has forced the
Naval Academy crew to curtail tts
work.
A little over an hour was spent
on the water, the serious rowing
being done on the course above the
railroad bridge. All Of the oarsrnen
are in fine condition.
The departure from Annapolis for
the Hudson will be a little later than
first understood. the date Of Juns
Il having been selected.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
CHAPLIN ELECTED HEAD
Q OF WILLIAMS NET TEAM

wILLIAMsTowN. June -
Alfred II. Chaplin, jr., Of Springfield,
has been elected captain Of the WI
liams tennis team for next year. He
left college early this spring TO take
a trip abroad. but will return In the
fall to complete his course
Chaplin starred on the Purple
team the two previous seasons. win
ming the New England Intercoilsgits
championship IN 1920. He wss also
the star pols vAnitsr on the Purple
tra0k tam.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
.LEcoNEY CHOSEN TRACK
CAPTAIN aTtAfAYETTE

; EASTON.r Pa. June .-as-Alfred
ILeoonsys of ,Moorestewn N -, has
.been IunAnirnousiy elected captain Of
the 1929 Lafayette College track
team. sBecsnes is's'member ofethe
Junior ;clsss, ssT This year ihs won die
l1oo-ysrd and the saS-ya I'd sdashes at
th. intsrcolIesiate lrhampionships,
ssttinga new record Of Alto sec
'onds in the centyiryg "a ssa
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Brookland Meets.

Brookland A. c. is going at top
speed. having trimmed the Mercury.
w. F. Roberts. Quantico Marines,
and Spartan teams and held the
Boyd, Md, club to a twelve-innIns
tie. Tomorrow night Brookland
will meet to discuss the city series
and other matters important to the
rllIh
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

In one game Gulick knocked
three home runs and two
tripIes. In another he hit what
h said to have been the longest
home run ever made on the
much-used diamond at Quantico,
Va. where many star semi.pro
college and sandlot performers
have demonstrated their PROV
ess. Such q feat might swell the
nut Of almost any sandlotter, but
the Roamers say b is doubtful
that Quick gave II . second
thought. OFF the field he Is re-
marked for . quiet bearing.
Playing the home team at Bel Al.
ton. Nd. the Roamers needed ten
runs in the ninth inning to tie the
score. Gulick came to bat twice.
Both times he slammed the ball out
of the lot with two men on. the
Roamers finally winning.
That was the game In which he
achieved the record. remarkable
even on sand lots, OF three home
runs and two triples.
The long bingIe at Quantico IN.
dicated much power In Gulick's
10 pounds Of weIl.puttogether
Drawn. He stands about five
feet ten inches and has wide
shoulders and large forearms.
His wrists are especially large.
He is a clean-cut youth. with
calm brown eyes. sandy hair and
regular features. Though only sew
enteen, he looks to be three or four
years old. the sun.beaten ball
players face accounting. no doubt.
for that.
Gulick takes . long, free swing
with q perfect follow through, the
bat describing q complete arc.
So gracefully does Joe handle him
self that the speed OF his fail Is
not noticed by the eye. As q ball.
player would say. he lust leans
against the pill"
that Quantico homer. The ball
"hNeico III uHc uIiNc tOuf iUCt
over the outfielder's head. and
by the time Il was recovered Gul-
ick had crossed the plate.
Sluggers as a rule strike out fire.
ouently. with them 1t is a case
generally Of knock IL a mile or
miss. Gulick IL a rare exception.
Not more than three times has he
famed this season. And, like Babe
Ruth. he hits 'em high. low, inside
or out. The lad, IL appears, Is a
natural born hitter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
SANDLOT .BAMBINO GOES
IJNNOTICED IN WASHINGTON
By r. D. THOMAS.

Washington joins the nation watching
eyes lenghening hcmerun lists Of Ken Williams Rogers
Hornsby Bing Miller and two other big esguers
growing village entirely unnoced by
the home folk
is Joe Gulick. He old been
playing and today the sterling
independent championship 1921 and preparing to
the of 1922 the city series.
home triples and numerous doubles with
Gulck batting which
firmly ntenches him as the Capitals sando sugger
His batting average compiled but teammates, who
be well
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

,NsboT stseM essssJ lsroitsl
.sI rea4g-. the nGeorEeAeyn Nistsion
.psvtilstho3h itfsuths SIN 4nstKJthgrdts
saSptes vSko kpaHsseefs ANFotHs big
..sS s,S3IS ksdSssTx xea jsnsss1fSS11.o Maaday
islthss GalupaSsa e1HsightHt division
edwin opeffosSnUowhiiei sn 8ussday
-uotha InUirfiift&o1sveate band 2 bloom
ineAsIe akip4sjonS tiiF en6 action.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

straws with three
n o n = destructibl"
pa per napkins
thrown in.
Research work
has been insti-
tutad in every
corner Of the city
In q useless en-
deavor to ascer-
tain who Is guilty
Of the ripest niv-
yer In the city
II m ! I Q. Alexan-
q n dria not in
cluded.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
This means that

cient beast Is discovered sulking
in the pampas grass Of Anacostia
or the cataracts Of George Uown
all the proprietor has to do 10 to
admit his guilt and step UP TO
claim the gravy.
The rules governing the handi-
cap are 50 simple an imbecile
could understand them. This let's
us all in. II is entirely q civic
contest, and the mental hazard
is removed to make the guessing
as contagious as possible.
The specimen presented for con.
sideration by the tortoise -shelled
judges must have been born In
Detroit and must have had at
least two parents. Extra parents
may be brought along. but they
will not auger for or against the
claimant
Flivver cannot be diluted . with
doo-daddles, varnish, paint, pow
der, rouge nor lipstick, which 1t
did not originally inherit r. o. B.
factory.
No flase tenders, asbestos tires
putty windshields nor foreign &C.
cents will be permitted unless ac-
oompanied by affidavit that they
were sustained In line OF duty.
Leaky radiators. cracked spark
plugs. broken piston rings and
crippled springs will count ten
points each in favor OF the sam
pie submitted.
Coroner Nevitl shall head the
board Of judges. which will be
guided by his decisions after he
has applied stethoscope, blood
test and Baume meter.
II committee can't agree. hen
the exhibit will be turned over 10
a sanitary board to ascertain it's
age, experience and previous con-
dition of involuntary serviuude.
Remember this contest 10 not
for automobiles. but for water
bugs The idea Is to definitely
establish the most moth eaten
creature with still a rattle in its
tonsils.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Leading Pitchers.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Gam,

Baltimore. s; Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. 3; Syracuse, 2
Reading. I. Newark,
Rochester, Ia: Toronto. I
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

cor the final next SATURDAY. Ihere
WI, be four classes competing:
ed at IS. 100. 115 and unlimited
- hdana in sprints. jumps and re-
e I'd youngsters will be sent to
!: ::;;;:iCA$N'!;;;:$$;; I: 4 !; ;;$:' =; :; :;
III n is estimated that 1900 lads will
Be- qualified for the finals, includ-
knx all of the relay races. The
Ensst Is run off by the athletic
6ireetors of the variou&playgrounds
. charge of Frank E$Kirk.
Announcements s% expected
khortly from Frank J. Brunner.
Who has yearly taken charge OF the
playground swimmin meets. that
khe annual graded ischool events
tvtll be held. In feld and track
Ind in swimming the seventh and
ashth grade youngsters compete
sach year.
Many Of the present high school
stars are developed in the seventh
Ind eighth grades. Such perform
ters az Kern, OF Central. who re.
nently won the Yale scholarship;
Melton and Burleigh. Of the some
kchool, and Supplee, Of Tech. got
Started with the division meets.
Tomorrow morning npore than
100 youngsters. representing va
rious Sunday schools. will COM
pete In q swimming meet In two
elasse. At TIE Tidal Basin bath.
ins haze Obs sifah win start
furnish some exceptional compe-
tition.
. nsxs ovelve. thirteen and four
xeAAeGs 2old, VIII c6mpete Sin a
ifinySarA trees sryle 5swipn, forty.
fysAA<bIBt stroke, plunse$ for dis
tance. ~Oe-yard free-style swim,
ififty-yard back stroke and fancy
living. For the juniors, nsthey fif.
Iteen en-to-seventeen.year class q there
will be q 100.yard free-style swim.
ffifty-yard breast stroke plunge for
Instance, 220-yard free-style swim,
lfifty.yard back stroke and fancy
6ive. ~s.i
Medals will he awarded to win
lners in each event. Judges will be
tC. NJ. Fyse. William House and
tF~anck Summer. c. W. : Wannan
will be clerk Of the course, Claude
Leland timer" and Earl Fuller, Ythei
starter. - q - ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
tHTg#FREEATS" SHOW
mWMl IN, ATHLETIC
I! ::l!AMES;" "'ssIElqls~sR STADIUM
BSr8TYAH.MoRSE.

The They the jump too,
n TIA Ss ssain Each dss F1snk KrE ad
out host Of athletes and put:
Qualify for the big final field
u At Central High school Fifty
publa sted nufbf eight from each school,
e6 ah entries this and each
chSs after lads fastest the hoof filled
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

\ aqife ss1numberbTstV ksAss That
.csouasthin splike stSssrity ysfiN&sStnttgied
.ssa .s3Gss ssssssssssiA.i !5:sss ssSsH
bphsntn&ad bStAps en-, a Moeasf RSssr
hless their seiAsl Aslahsveo6eeniin sssth
. i1SsAyge efaRsSlfs,S1 i aRsSls,1, %%hlr HGGAhtS !, =, for
M, haIls,if EeBsswslbRa Rassfbfn
,lsSp ;handned btsiay staaans; ta1azn ing
Ut the bit, as It wer9I sSn SsxtSAsiay
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

To the winner Of this unique
derby the Rockefeller Foundation
offers q complete set of soda water
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Remember this contest 10 not
for automobiles. but for water
bugs The idea Is to definitely
establish the most moth eaten
creature with still a rattle in its
tonsils.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

cient beast Is discovered suIkinE
in the pampas grass Of Anaoostia
or the cataracts Of George Uown
all the proprietor has to do 10 to
admit his guilt and step UP TO
claim the gravy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Have You q Little Fliv.
yer In Your Home?
Here's Your Chance to
Win Some Unimport-
ant Notoriety!

By KIRK MILLER.

q INCE the pop-eysd announce
ment of this inverted guess
~ ing tournament, Washing
tons most obscure scientists are
twisting 'emselvea into double
jointed pretzels trying to ascer-
tain the most prehistoric ford
alive.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Flivver cannot be diluted with
doo-daddles, varnish, paint, pow
der, rouge nor lipstick. which 1t
did not originally inherit r. o. B.
factory.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

II committee can't agree. hen
the exhibit will be turned over 10
a sanitary board to ascertain it's
age, experience and previous con-
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Elmer Smith repeated his worlt
series trick Of hitting a homer with
the bases full and the Red So,
beat the Browns. to s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

No flase tenders, asbestos tires
putty wtndshields nor foreign &C.
oompanied by affidavit that they
were sustained In line OF duty.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Coroner Nevitl shall head the
board Of judges. which will be
guided by his decisions after he
has applied stethoscope. blood
test and Baume meter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Leaky radiators. cracked spark
plugs. broken piston rings and
crippled springs will count ten
points each in favor OF the sam
pie submitted.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

calm brown eyes. sandy hair ant
regular features. Though only sew
enteen, he looks to be three or fou
years old. the sun-beaten bal
players face accounting. no doubt
for that.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
WILL c. BARNES,
FORMER RESIDENT,
PAYS BRIEF VISIT

Will c. Barnes. assistant United
States forester, who has charge of
all the grazing lands in the country
writer. lecturer, one-time cattle and
business man, former representative
of his county in the Arizona state
legislature and soldier to whom was
given the Congressional Medal of
Honor for bravery during the Indian
wars-is in Phoenix.
Mr.. Barnes came quietly into the
Adams hotel on Wednesday evening,
and 1t was not until yesterday eve
ming that his personality had so far
asserted itself that one could pick
him out of the dozens of men who
crowded the lobby of the Adams
hotel for the last meeting of the
sheep men.
when / remember how I had to
carry my girl for a block down Cen
trail avenue, right outside where this
hotel now stands, because the mud
was so deep in the streets, I feel as
if I had watched Phoenix grow up"
said Mr.. Barnes. IT'S the greatest
little town in the country, to me. l
leave it with regret and come back to
it with rejoicing and there never win
be a time when won't think Of it
as home, though I've made my resi-
dence in the east for years"
Mr.. Barnes came to Phoenix in 1879
as a soldier, went into the cattle BUSH
ness, married a Phoenix girl, and be-
came a citizen of the state, repre-
senting his county in the legislature
in 1891.
THAT was the first year the capi-
tol was in Phoenix, and we had some
stirring times there, / can tell you.
That was the year we voted to move
the prison from Yuma to Prescott.
] worked for the move, and when the
bill was passed had so incurred the
enmity OF the other side that when
my bin came up to divide Apache
county it was fought to a finish The
opposition held the floor for three
days, reading whole passages from
the supreme court decisions. On the
last night, with but five minutes to
go, got the speaker, put through my
bill, rushed it down to Governor
Hughes and had IL passed"
Il ran a curio shop on Jefferson
street, back of the court house, in
1888. Will Benham and Paul Brizard
were my partners, and they used to
call it the Three BIS around town
until we put out a sign with three
honey bees on it. Lord. but the
pretty girls used to come in there to
buy our curios!" he laughed merrily
at the recollection of days which had
passed.
II remember one night was
camped over on Screw Tail hill in
the Tonto Basin, riding herd on 500
cows. 1t was clear moonlight night
and was sitting on my horse drows-
ing, when heard someone coming up
the hin, and presently a man walked
into view. He proved to be a young
school teacher who was on his way
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
MUSICAL ARTS CLUB
HOLDS WEEKLY MEET

The weekly meeting of the Musical
Arts club was held Thursday, Janu-
airy &c, in social rooms of the Epis-
copal church, with William Rowlands
as acting host. The following pro-
gram was given:
Vocal solo, Howard Ewing-"Ja
Seus" Massenet.
Vocal solo. Roderick Risto-"My
Ain Folk" Clarke.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Ben Spaulding-
Calm as the Night" Bohm.
Violin solo, Miss Gladys Harris.
Vocal solo. M. L. Doner-"Oh the
Lovely Nightmare" Van de Water.
Vocal solo. Mrs. A. Henderson
Stockton-"Thora," by Adams, and
Uncle Rome" by Homer.
Vocal solo, G. II. Behme-"Ab-
sent" by Metcalf.
The singers were accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph III. Bloem in most ar
tistic manner.
The Musical Arts club was formed
three years ago, with a membership
of ten. At present more than so
musicians and artists belong to this
organization.
The object Of the club is not only
to build up everything musical in the
city of Phoenix, but to give local
musicians the opportunity to become
acquainted with each other. 1t also
provides the student musician with
the oportunity of appearing before
others, which is of material value.
The genial host, Will Rolands, con-