davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Vest Side
Nine Wins
Prep Tilt

4LTEsT SEATTLE won from Roose.
w welt yesterday in the feature
contest OF the high school BY 10 4
score after i5-snning struggle.
IL was a pitchers battle between
Jimmy HylIengren OF Roosevelt and
Art Butler Of West Seattle.
Victory came TO the West Siders
in the 18th. when Cook sypher
reached second on an error with two
out. He came home on long drive
10 right field by Stan Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

out--Blake :. Scott 4. bases ON balls
Blake 9. Scott g. wild pitch Blake.
Two-base hit--Eidrcd. Three base hit
Compton. Sacrifice hits--Crane. Comp.
ton Caught stealing Rhyme. Double
plays-sco;t. Rhyme. Ellison Rhyme; Eli
son. Rhyme, Ellison. Left on bAHes- Sc.
attic Z. san Francisco Z. Tlme--t;55,
umpires-N nardon md ElnnoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

THERE were two other great bush
i pitchers IN tho early Northwest.
-crn baseball days. oldtimers win re.
member Shock. OF Everett. and Sklil.
man. OF snohomish. What pair OF
sweet pitchers they were,
Skiliman went South and pitched
five games for san francisco In the
Coast league one spring and won
every game. But. strange 10 say. be
didn't like league ball In spite OF tho
success he made OF Il and he driftcd
back 10 the sticks. where he was j
small town hero for years.
when While Hogs broke his arm
IN 1909 I brought shock down from
Everett and was paying him SIS \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

.ThiE man who rows In the stern
l. seat, tho stroke. can do moro
TO ruin a chance than any other
osraman. II he strokes fast. tho
other men In back OF him have 20
stroke fat. Should stroke be,
como ratified during a race. and
quicken the stroke before the Tina
called for. tho chances OF winning
amount to nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

THE STAR eclectic trophy tourna-
l. ment At Inglewood started fits
four months run on May i. and. be-
lieye Capt. Gene Hatton. the lads on
tho lakoshore course arc out in full
force hunting for ringers" II was
predicted that this second annual
event would create more interest
than last years play. but nobody
ever expected the boys 10 show 80
much pep AT this early stage. In
fact. from the looks OF things. Gene
win need TO get much larger ballot
box 10 hold the cards. Alta boy. In
glowood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Is PRACTICE. the coach follows
Il IN his speed boat alonEnldr,
slightly in the rear. Thru mega,
phone he eorrccta the oarsmen.
Tho eoxswnln, with the tlller
ropoa In his hand. usually knocks
tho wooden grips against tho side
OF tho Shell for tho catch" or
when the oar flrst dips Into tho wa.
ter. and when Il comes out again nj
tho finish OF the stroke. 10 keep the
stroke in perfect unison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
SACRAMENTO
WINS AGAIN

SACRAMENTO. May IL. - sacra.
mcnto shut out Oakland yesterday,
winning 0 TO 0. II was the fourth
consecutive win for tho Sacs over
Oakland. The score r. II. Il.
Oakland ................. q
Sacramento .............. IL o
Battories--Arlctt. Murohio, Eley
and Thomas. Read; Penner and
Koehler. NJ. Shea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

HARRY GARDNER has done won.
IL ders on the hill for Seattle this
spring. winning six out OF seven
games for a club riding low In tho
second division. but Barlow Harry
Is no longer n youngs,er and 10 have
him keep up this kind OF work no
must DO worked In turn. With the
Seattle pitching staff shot TO pieces.
Gardner has worked several relief
games and he hasn't been able TO
work game against Frisco this
week. altho he may get today's as
signmen, Gardner Is by FAR the
most effective mound man on the
club 50 far this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

SPEAKING OF pitchers. isn't q
- funny that prcscnt.day pitchers
think they don't have 20 hitf
There's no reason under the sun
why a hurler shouldn't click that
onion just as well as anybody else
on the club. True. a pitcher isn't In
the game every day. but he could
take hatting practice like the re-
serves do.
In prescnt.day baseball. a pitcher
is largely defensive. When a pitcher
hits. he Is something OF a baseball
freak. But when you have a clubber
down tn Slot No. In the batting
order who can bust that onion. Il
certainly is big help. There arc a
lot OF good hitting pitchers in this
league. but the greater part OF them
can't hit the size or their hats.
Speaking OF hitting pitchers re,
mind me OF Walter Thornton. the old
time Everett pitcher. He was with
the Chicago White sox under Cap
Arson for a time. Old Everett rosi.
dents win remember Thornion's
deeds on the diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL IrAnuE

Philadelphia 20. st. Louis IL.
Boston q. Cincinnati 1.
Now York 7, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

GETS FIVE
HOME RUNS

SALT LAKE CITY. May Ia
Pete Schneider, who cavorts in the
right field garden for the Vernon
Tigers. yesterday act what n un.
doubsedIy a worlds record IN or.
CANNED baseball. Peter knocked out
five horre runs in tho game with
Salt Lake yesterday and on the
sixth trip TO tho plate his clout
cams within only few inches OF
clearing tho fence for another cir.
cult olout.
Tho previous record for homcrs
by ono man In n game Il four.
made by Bobby Lowe Of the Boston
Braves In 1924. and Ed Dclehanty
OF philadelphia ia 1916.
Incidentally. vernon won ne
game from Salt Lake. 35 TO IL. The
Tigers established what is believed
to be another record. by scoring IS
runs In a single contest.
Tho score II. II. f.
Vernon ..................5 80
Salt Lake ...............u 10
Battsries=Dell and u. Murphy.
coumbe. Kinney and Peters. Jcn.
kins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

'NITAsHlNGToN's crew at Plough.
w kcspsio in 1918 gave nm exam.
pie Of this. I'D Leader was rowing
in the shell at The time and both
OF his footHYapH. about two minutes
after the start. broke. He had moth.
iug 10 pun himself back with into
position on tho slide. and tho PMS.
ont Yale coach showed he had tho
stuff by forcing his 2ay back and
forth as best he could. II was n
great strain on the stomach muscles
Ia bringing the scat slide back TO
place on zach stroke, but Leader
managed 10 keep IN perfect unison
with the other mcn. Had Leader
not dono this. washington's crew
would have never crossed tho finish.
ing line third an II did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
TlHE tans llke 10 be- the 90 hnr

THE fans like to sec the boys bust
l. the apple. but they carried IL a
bit too far IN Salt Lake yesterday.
when Pete Schneider made what
seems 10 DO a record when he
crashed out five homers and dou.
bic against salt lake. and Vernon
scored IS runs. That sounds more
like the games OF 1850. when /, was
considered a bad day 20 get less
than 10 runs an Inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS
st. Louis ~. Philadelphia 8.
Washington I. Detroit 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Mondays article Will deal
with the even run OF the shell.
and how Coach CalIow thinks
this can DO best obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12


UIHILE the blasting Of stumps and
w general work Of getting the
ground in shape TO SOW 20 grass for
the new nine holes is going on. the
members OF the Rainier Golf club are
going right after their golf. A little
thing such as the blasting Of a stump
few yards away means nothing to
these fellows on the Des Moines
course. AZ least II didn't affect
Charlie Harden's golf In the monthly
medal play last Saturday. He scored
net OF 90 and COPIED the prize. &
CEATTLE'S first indoor golf course
- will be opened for play next
Wednesday evening" This miniature
links OF nine holes. with traps,
fences. bunkers, putting greens. an
everything that can be found on nm
outdoor course. is being installed al
1929 Fourth ave. and-well! Fred
Murphy and Dode Struthers, two
well.known local llnksmen. have LEFT
| nothing out OF the picture" II IL
fine bit OF work and golfers will
get lots OF fun on that little nine
hole journey. Special matches with
local stars viii feature the wednes-
day opening.
A DOUBLE bill Is scheduled for
"A the North Enders today. when
the qualifying round for the club
championship and the regular
monthly medal play viii be decided
Lee Steil, the club champion, Is
shooting in fine form these days
and should make strong bid to
retain his title.
pLAY in the Chaplin cup tourna-
i ment at the Seattle Golf club II
now down TO the scmi.finals with
A. l.. Dunn and c. Walker left
in the upper half and Ted Owens
and J. N. Ivey in the lower bracket.
TINE % starters In tho ladies'
J. medal competition at last
Wednesdays matinee at Darlington
were several strokes off OF their
usual game: the winning net score,
an SO. being played by Mrs. f. Han.
Ion. Mrs. C. J.. Powers, with a net
OF %. took second prize.
TODAY and tomorrow the men
i folks at Darlington will try
their skill in the regular monthly
medal play competition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Doth semi.finai matches in the
II jefferson Park Golf club cham.
pionshIp will be decided on the Bea-
con Hin course tomorrow afternoon.
and large gallery viii doubtless
be out to watch tho play. Tho quar-
tet win tee-off at o'clock with
"Blll" Doran and Russ Scarlet op.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

DLAYING on their homo course
l. last Thursday afternoon. the So
atuc Golf club players annexed nine
OF the 10 foursome matches with the
Darlington lads. The results were as
follows Seattle club players named
first In each match: Stein.Steil bea.
Haw-Jackson: McKifop. Russell beat
corncll.Haroldi Van Tuyi.McMIcken
lost TO 7. Smith.Lewis: McElwaine,
Shannon beat Moore.Young; Gamer.
on.Ayer beat Atkins-Ehiers; Hubert.
Burnett beat Hendricks. Zancker;
owons.Evans beat Gravley-Griggs.
McGeorgc-LIppy beat B. Smith.
David; sands.sobey beat Haynes
Kirkpatrick; schofleld beat Fraser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Butler and Sypher; J. Hyllengren
and Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

I'D BARNEY Is certainly there as
~ pinch hitter. The big I'll.
low kicked thru with another wal.
Top In pinch yesterday. II takes
a set OF iron nerves 10 step UP to
the plate and hit for some other
fellow and TO deliver as many times
"a he does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
LOS ANGELES
AGAIN VICTOR

LOS ANGELES. May 1s.--Loa
Angeles made Il three in a row
from Portland yesterday when they
defeated the Beavers by n s to .
count. Tho score II. II. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

cragin and Burnsed; canedy and
Hynan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Franklin lost to Ballard by too
score in one OF the upsets Of the day.
The Quaker defense was unusually
wobbly,
Kite di Julio and Wesley Peterson
played good ball for the winners.
The score: r. II. f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Ritchie. Foster. Hayashl and Nc.
1ucrn: Johnson and Mckenzie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Queen Anne made Il five In row
wien they defeated Garfield yester.
do BY II 70 6 score.
Johnson worked we'll on the mound
foif the winners. allowing but eight
bingles. Fielding on both sides wos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

LNNTRIES for tho Pacific North.
IL west pro-amateur championship.
to be played on the Rainier Golf
club course Saturday. May 2s. are
stiil coming in and indications arc
that n large and classy field win
tec-off in this So holes OF best.bail
play. Rudy Wilhelm. the crack am
ateur from the Portland Golf club.
and Johnbic JUNIOR, tho clubs pro.
fesslonai, Fare tho latest entrants 20
come into the fold. This team will
give the rest OF the field hard
run for honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Lackstrom and Fowler; Layton
Wagner and Natelli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Lincoln lost to the traditional ri.
walls. Broadway. by a to score.
The Tigers stepped into the lead
right at the first and had things
their way most OF the contest.
Thu snolrr.- II L,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

TODAY and tomorrow the men
i folks at Darlington will try
their skill in the regular monthly
medal play competition.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

the East are good" said Frost.
1.-THE people are buying freely and
their purchases are from better
classes Of goods than in the last
few years. This action reflects
prosperous conditions throughput the
country. Times are even getting
better and indications point to a
general uplift of business during
the winter"
The consensus of opinion on the
future of railroad freight rates was
expressed by F. A. Delane, former
member Of the Federal Reserve
Board and chairman Of the execu.
tive committee in the rate discus
sions.
THE reasonableness of freight
rate depends on it's relation to
other rates." said Delano. There
is no demand for q general reduc-
ton Of freight rates; what is desired
is a readjustment Of rates. What
we desire IL a readjustment to
eliminate inequalities in relative
rates"
H. B. Bamford. State transporta-
ton director of New Jersey, viewed
the opinion, however, there would
be some reductions recommended by
business interests on carloads lot
rates. Bamford indicated there was
no hope for general reduction Of
rates.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
UNEMP LOYED in
ENGLAND ON
INCREASE
Serious Situation Results From
Slowing Up of British In
dustry and Buying.

Unemployment in England is
again attaining serious proportions,
according to consular advices re-
ceived by the Department Of Com
merce today. Recently there has
been a general slowing up in Brit
ish industries and decrease in
volume of buying. A serious situa-
ton is feared unless there is an
early revival OF industry, the dis
patch stated. No great improve
ment is expected, however, until the
continental outlook is cleared.
An air of uneasIness pervades la
Dor centers. On August 20 there
were 1,223,000 workers unemployed,
an increase of $4,000 since July %.
The dispatch stated that govern
ment, industrial, and labor leaders
were earnestly striving to meet the
situation and to formulate plans to
alleviate the rigor of another sea-
son Of high unemployment.
The imperial economic conference
which meets in London this fall is
expected to consider the emigration
question as an aid toward this end.
What constructive measures may be
adopted Is not known, but inter.
imperial cooperation was forecast
in a recent speech by Premier Bald
win when he said: There is to be
a meeting Of the imperial confer.
ence this autumn, and of the many
subjects to be discussed there is
none of greater interest, either to
this country or the dominions, than
the moving of population to suit the
needs of the empire"
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
COOLIDGE SEEN
AS NOMLNEE
BY MOORE
"Clean, Cool Calvin" Is Part Of
Philadelphia Mayors Slogan
for Campaign.
$s3*3%:ss

Calvin Coolidge is the probable
nominee" of the Republican party
for 1924, J. Hampton Moore, mayor
of Philadelphia, declared at the
White House today. following a long
conference with the Executive on
the matter of completion of the
canaliZation projects of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, Of
which Moore is president. Coolidge
was also invited to attend the six.
teenth annual convention of the as.
ISOLATION at Norfolk, November 1916.
In the matter of Coolidge's powers
Of consolidation in the Republican
party, which is the chief task before
his advisers, Mayor Moore pointed
out that his nomination as Vice
President in 1920 was especially &C.
claimed in the West.
A slogan already has been in
vented: Keep Calvin Coolidge in
the White House" Now comes
Moore with the following Char
acterization:" Clean, cool, calm,
capable, courageous Calvin Cool.
idge," and he smilingly enunciates 1t
after his visit.
Accompanying Moore were John
H. Small, of North Carolina, vice
president at large of the associa-
ton, and Wilfred H. Schoff, of Penn
sylvanla, secretary treasurer.
The President took the invitation
to the convention under advisement
He acceded to Moore's request that
he permit a delegation from Phil
adelphia to wait upon him with IN
invitation to the John Wanamaker
memorial exercises in November or
December.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
PERSH||VG TODAY
'POOH-BAH' Of
WAR DEPT.
General Is Incidentally OBJ
serving His 63d Birthday
At His Desk.

This il the sixty-third birthday
anniversary OF John J. Pershing,
and he is celebrating It by filling
four Jobs. He il Acting Secretary
of War, Acting Assistant Secretary
Of War, General of the Armies and
Deputy Chief of Staff. In addition,
he 1sS as hale and hearty as when
he chased Villa over the shifting
sands Sof Northern Mexico, and,
though eligible for retirement one
year from today, may stay on a BIT
to help guide the destines Of the
military.
Both Secretary Of War Weeks and
Assistant Secretary Wainwright are
out of town, so their duties fall upon
BLACK jack Pershing's broad
shoulders. as well as those he ordi-
narily bears. He's officially Chief
Of Staff, but apparently can't hold
that post at the same time he's
Secretary of War, so steps down a
peg to deputy chief.
General Pershing was photograph
ed at his desk this morning, which
was heaped with flowers. He will
meet newspapermen at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
REUNION OF VIRGINIA
CONTEMPORARIES CLOSES

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 13.-The
close of the Thirty sixth annual re-
union of the Virginia Camp Confcd-
crate Veterans was marked this
morning by a parade of the vet
Grams and sons of veterans organi-
cations.
Next years encampment at Char
lottesville is expected TO be held
some time in May on the occasion
of the unwilling Of the bronze
statue of Gen. Robert f. Lee. which
is being built out of funds donated
by Paul G.. Mcintyre.
A grand ball for the sons will be
held at the city auditorium tonight.
where last night the wearers of
gray went through the same cere-
monies that took place when they
danced the night away within
sound Of the roar of the cannon.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
POPULAR WITH TOURISTS

The 1923 tourist season was the
heaviest in the entire ten years
history Of Glacier National Park,
according to the report Of Supt. J..
r. Eakin, just made to the Gov
eminent bureau of National Parks.
This years attendance at Glacier
Park exceeded last years by nearly
10000 tourists-about q 40 per
cent increase.
Superintendent Ealxin's figures
show there was a large increase in
automobile tourist travel to the
park this season. This year 1884
automobiles, carrying 1854 tour
lists entered the gateways Of Glacier
Park, as compared with ASH auto
mobiles last year, carrying 9,319
tourists.
Last year the total attendance
coming by railway. and automobile
was 1906. This year. in round
numbers, the total attendance was
80, sos.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
HIT
BY DRY LAWS,
ISCLA|NED :.
File Suit for Half Million When
Depreciation Item Denied
on Income Tax.
BY international News Service.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Did
prohibition impair the value OF
breweries?
That question is the basis Of a
suit to recover $4,000 brought
against Jesse w. Clark, as collector
Of internal revenue in the Syracuse
district, by Haberle-C Crystal Springs
Brewery.
Progress of the claim will be fol.
lowed with interest throughout the
country because Of the effect 1t may
have in the case OF other breweries
entirely or partly closed as a re-
suit of the prohibition law. It is
regarded certain precedent will
be established in determination of
the suit.
In filing income tax returns for
1918 and 1919 the Haberle Com.
pany is said to have deducted $780,
900 for depreciation to buildings aud
equipment due to impairment of
earnings from enactment and carry.
ing out Of the VOlstead act. The
deduction was not allowed.
In refusing the claim, the col.
lector held that because Of CON.
tinued operation Of the plant and
equipment for the purpose of manu-.
featuring soft drinks the claim for
depreciation could not be allowed.
The additional assessment follow.
ing this ruling was the amount
named in the suit brought to -.
cover the alleged illegal collection
Of income tax.
The outcome OF the suit is ex.
pected to have an important effect
throughout the country, either es-
tablishing a precedent for colIec.
ton Of income taxes by the Govern
ment and various States or else
making the Government defendant
in similar suits in all parts Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
RA|S|N SHIPPERS
ARE MEETING
NEW LAW
Association Will Reorganize
After Paying 100000
indebtedness.

Reorganization of the California
Raisin Growers Association to
meet the conditions of the Capper-
Volstead cooperative marketing act
Is proceeding satisfactorily, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace said
today
Secretary Wallace and Attorney
General Daugherty have held sew
eral conferences regarding the re-
organization plans, and several
legal questions have been cleared
up, Wallace added.
The new organization will be-
come effective when the old one
has moved it's surplus stock Of
$4,000 tons of raisins and has clear
ed up an indebtedness estimated at
$1,000 900.
In organizing to meet the con
ditions of the Federal cooperative
act the association must confine it's
membership to- raisin producers.
Under the reorganization plan 1t
is proposed to reduce the capital
stock to practically nominal
amount and provide that it be held
only by actual producers.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
HouO 1t Sparkles and
Shines and Inuites.

The clean, pure, crystal
clear American Ice into which
your breakfast melon is "tuck-
ed;" the clinky cubes in your
glass of amber tea or frosty
coffee at luncheon; the invit-
ing bed in. which rest your
Cherrystones or Little Necks
at dinner. And always-the
. big, clear block in your snowy
Refrigerator keeps all foods
fresh and sweet and healthful.
Z And American service helps to
keep you cool, too. It's so regular
you need neUer be inconVenienced
by hGUing your ice supply run so
lou that food is spoiled or discons-
fort suffered for a lack of cooling
drinks.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
ST. ELIZABETH'S TO OPEN
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE WARD

An isolation building to care for
natients suffering with contagious
d,seases will be opened within the
next few weeks by st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
The building was completed Au-
gust at a cost Of $500. 1t con-
tains accommodations for fifty pa
tents. and is so arranged as TO
isolate each class, or, in case of
necessity, to take a large number
of one class of diseases There are
also facilities TO separate male, fe-
male, white and black patients.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
DING BUSINESS MEN OF u S. PREDICT WAVE OF PROSPERITY
Concerts

BY the United States Marine Band
at the Sylvan Theater this eve
ming. beginning at 1880, William
H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader.
PROGRAM:
March. Hail to the Spirit Of
ovsr trTer'S "Mirnon.; Thomas Jonas
Air de Ballet. ''Pierrot."
Air o ds B. ga,i IT., '; :;pisrret;:: H'dl''
Trombone solo. Aero" Polka
tMusician Robert 8. Clark
Grand scenes from Bohemian
walt. "visnne Blood. :. strauss inS
Descriptive. Grand Military
"The star.spanglsd Banner.S
BY the Army Band at Washing
ton Barracks, this evening, be-
ginning at 1880.
March. Eel Captain. .Sousa
Overture. Stabat Mater" Rossini
Selection. THE Bohemian Girl"
Fox trots:
a. How Can You Love Some
body Else" Hall and Curtis
b. san" .McPhail and Michels
Excerpts from "The Dollar
characteristic dance, "ceie-
brated Menuet" 80. Boeherini
Waits. Tres Jolis" avery
CO GSharminE1 $1,000 rna.. n e.
'The star-spangled Banner"