davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Fought Two Years
TREMAINE DIDN'T KNOW 1T
With Broken Nose

effect on Genaro seemed 10 be
further evidence OF his poor
shape. Tremaine protested tina,
he had trained faithfully. and the
other members OF his staff bore
him out.
Wen, then, what was wrong?
After the fight - one OF the
worst fights Tremalno had ever
made-the fighter was subjected
TO a physical examination, and
the mystery was revealed.
Tremaine's nose was broken In
two places.
More astonishing stin, It had
been broken FOR two years.
And neither Tremhine nor his
manager. Dunn. knew anything
about Il.
This naturally explained why
he "puffed," also why his blows
lacked steam.
Tremaine's nose was broken
two years ago by Joe Burman in
Philadelphia ring. The Chicago
bantam cracked the Cleveland
Canuek on the smeller with n left
hook and dropped him for the
first time in his career.
Tho blow landed high on the
bridge OF the nose. and broke the
supporting bones on either side.
thus blocking almost completely
the nasal air passage.
Tremaino was conscious of his
inability TO breathe freely but at.
iributed the condition to what he
supposed was a cold.
For two years he fought with
his nose broken in two places-a
feat that bespeaks great courage,
II not vast mentality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

THE big houses that Dode
i Bercot and Ted krache
have been drawing during
the past year have been mag
nets to boxers of the whole
division.
Welterweights are DOM
mating the fight game in the
Northwest and the Bercot-
Krache combination has
drawn Billy Wright back
from retirement and has
been the lure to bring Bob
Harper back to his home
town.
Wright, who was one OF the mas
ter boxers OF the Northwest few
seasons ago. Is In training and will
make i4s pounds for any Of the well
.tsrweights hereabouts. Harper. al
tho beaten by Krachc. Is still a good
,battier and is no hroken.down vet.
eran by any means. being but q
youngs,er yet In years. altho long
In experience.
As for Wright. he can still beat a
lot OF these soscalled fighters. and
the Willy William will be no setup
for Krache. Bercot. Travie Davis or
any OF the rest of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
BY JOE WILLIAMS

~ you had n silver in your fin.
l. ger you'd probably know about
H. wouldn't you?
And II your nose were broken
In two places tho possibility is
you'd be conscious OF at least a
slight annoyance.
And yet
Well, Carl Tremalnc. until re-
Gently foremost challenger for the
bantamweight championship, was
fighting Frankie Genaro, n fly.
weight, in tho Madison Square
Garden arena.
Tremaine had weight ndvnn.
tage OF four full pounds-an i'm.
portant consideration In n bout
between little fellows-and the ex.
perts expected him to win without
trouble.
Tremalno hit Genaro with many
fun shots TO the jaw and midrlff
- shots Of the sort that had
stopped frankie Mason. Johnny
Curtin. Jack Sharkey and other
formldables. But these shots had
no effect on the smaller Genaro.
Tremaine began to puff audlbly
about tho fourth round and his
manager. Jimmy Dunn. plainly
provoked. took him to task be.
tween rounds.
Tho trouble with you. Tire.
maine" said Dunn, '1s that you
haven't been training. You're
putting Ike n wlnded fat man.
ana that shows you are not in
shape"
Tremaine was putting. The fact
that his blows were having no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Y UHcOUUer
Ice Team,
VIII Play

TUE Vancouver All.siars. a picked
l. team Of the Vancouver. u. c.
Amateur Hockey league. win take on
tho Seattle Allstars a; tho Arena 10.
night.
Tho Vancouver club has plenty OF
power. and - expected TO make
things pretty tough for the local leo
stars.
Carl Chapman. leader Of the Van.
couyer team. is puck star OF much
repute. and fans should be In for n
treat when he performs.
Carl Jacobs, Bin Shaver. Bun Cav.
anauEh. olils Hcndcr and Billy Ran.
kin win make w tho forward line
for tho local team. These men have
worked together considerably and
have teamwork right down to perfec.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
GAPS MUST BE FILLED in SEATTLE BATTERY DEPARTMENT
BETWEEN INNINGG
DESTINATIONS orr BASEBALL DE,
By DEDUdDALE

T'iiE biggest baseball meeting
ever held, which was staged n
Chicago. was Bucceas ana n
failure.
IL was success because tho
minor league board OF arbitration
decided In favor OF tho Big Five
and Harry Williams over tho Little
Three and William III. Mccarthy in
the Coast league fight. A docision
tho other way would have disrupt.
ed baseball and would have put
taxation without representation into
power in the diamond game.
IL was failure because the
majors ana minors never got 10.
gether. tic only joint feature be.
Ing that they met IN the same
hotcl--the congrcsa--but assembled
in different rooms. At no time did
the major and minor delegates get
together In mn assembly.
The Chicago meeting marked the
last time that the minor league
association win ever meet in a
major league city along with the
major conventions as tho Chicago
press paid no attention 20 tho
minors at all after the Pacific Coast
case WAS decided.
Next years meeting OF the minors
viii DO held In Hartford. Conn.
TT is my honest belief that the
l. deals that RED" Kiilifer has
mado 10 far will strengthen the
club. Tho addition OF Cliff Brady.
who Is said 10 DO a real second
baseman. VIII give Seattle ono Of
tho best keystone combinations in
the minors.
Seattle viii miss Elmer Jacobs.
Of course, but IL kiliifer puts thru
tho deals he has In mind Jake Will
not 10 missed so much.
AS for tho Gardner.sutherlnnd
trade It's pretty even. Gardner had
a better record this past year, but
Sutherland IN a younger man. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Cue Champ
Leads OUer
His Rival

GHicAGo. Dec. is.--wiilio Hoppe.
~ worlds billiard champion. In.
creased his lead in tho match here
against welker Cochrano last night.
Hoppe now has 1000 points and
cochrane s5s.
The final 500 block Of tho tourney
viii DO played tonight. Only an un.
usual display Of cue mastery can win
for cochrane now.
Tho score by innings for tho two
nights:
cochrane-s. :. %. ~. 50. 80. :. -.
0. 2, o. o. 4. 90. 0. 20. IS. $3.50.
High run 80: average "a AIS.
Hoppe-iso. "a. &c. eli. ga. 4.
/. /. .. o. :. So, 49,. ,. COZ. 5a'--i. 900.
High run ell; average 5S io.is.
'Unflniahci run Monday night.
Unfinished Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA
A GRID STATE

Pennsylvnnia is considered the
strongest football state in tho Union.
being represented by Penn State,
University Of Pennsylvania. Pitts
burg Bucknell. Lafayette, Lehigh.
Washington and Jefferson. Carnegie
Tech. swarthmore and other smaller
colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
BOXERS BUSY
WITH EXAMS

No boxing tryouts are being held
in the university gymnasium this
week on account of the final exam.
nations for the quarter Boxers
will take the lower end Of the gym.
once more, when the intramurai box.
ing camplonships are staged. starting
January 81
wrestling turnouts. too. nro being
eurtailed' only two being held this
week Coach Jim Arbuthnot expects
his men to be out after tho Christ.
mas holidays. and begin active prep.
aration for their tough list OF op.
ponents,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Canton Has
Strong Pro
Grid EIeuen

PROFESSIONAL football, even as
4 II was conducted in The ~.
iional lcague-a wide-flung organ.
izaion too unwieldly for sa,lsfac.
tory sport-offers basis sor many
comparisons that are difficult ii
intercollegiate football, whers Il /.
impossible for the leading teams 10
meet each other. Play the past
season was high-class, much mora
finished than the college brand, and
being inferior only in the enthus.
iasm and fight displayed.
Canton, Ohio. showed a well.bal.
anced. woodworking machine. lack.
ling tho spectacular stars some o,hsr
teams displayed. The Bull Dor
success was due TO their superb,
coaching. aided by beautiful team.
work. They played consistent foot.
ball .thruout the season, which !.
worthy OF notice. for IT was incun.
sistentcy that kept the Chicago
Bears, Milwaukee. Green Bay and
the Chicago Cards from making
closer race OF It
The standing and percentage 1t
the end OF the season was as fol-
lows: Canton. 1000; Chicago
Bears. .s11: Milwaukee, ia; Gren
Bay. 100: Cleveland. $50; Chicago
Cards, .6s7: Columbus. $50: Racine,
SOC; Duluth. $50: Buffalo. 800:
Rock Island. 400: Toledo. 40;
Minneapolis, .2Ss: ST. Louis 30:
Hammond. .1s7: Dayton. .lis; Ak
ron, .iis; Oorangs 100; Louisville,
900; Rochester. 200.
In throwing together an all-star
team the task is much easier than
making up an Ail-Amerlcan colleg-
late aggregation. for comparisons
so odious In the college game
readily come TO hand. There was
wealth OF good ends tackles and
backs In tho league The centers
and guards did not show so favor
SHY. A number Of men like Nc
Millen and Annan-to name two
Off have won all-star
consideration. but. in Justice to tho
men who played thru the season
the part-timers are omitted.
Past regulations and college AZ
filiations are not considered in the
choice. The actual work Of The
men on the field was carefully tab
bed and the first and second eley-
ems named are believed to be me
best in professional football. which
means the best in the country.
Many college rooters will dispute
the superiority of an all-star pro
eleven over All-American collegiate
choices, but the former have tne
experience. strength and maturity
that give them big advantage
over their younger brethren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
COACHES WON'T
GET GATE CUT

Yale. Harvard and Princeton nu.
thorities. according 20 Boston re-
port, nre going to put tho following
blunt question to colleges that mp.
pear upon their football schedules
next fall:
Does tho coach Of your football
team yet q percentage OF the re
celptsT'
Upon the nature Of the reply. II Is
said. VIII depend whether or not the
Big Three teams viii cancel games
that have been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Chick Tabit Is
Coming to Fore

Speaking OF welterweIghts. there's
a preliminary boy in Seattle who
bears watching.
He's Chick Tablt. ono OF Dan
Salts boys. who has yet to lose n
fight. He has developed n corking
good left hand and with the expert.
ence OF several battles under his belt
he has come to tho front rapidly.
His victory over the veteran Stanley
willis was clean cut and TabIt may
soon be moving up on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
r.rAyrNwonrm y1cron

LEAyENwoRTH. wash. Dec. H.
The wsuAsehss 7, ". c, A. wildcats sers
hepsieasiY eattiassed BY ths f.savsavpfth
All stars here Lac, evening, and The local
club sen. u 20 IT, TIE contest. which
Was witnessed ~ a easseisy house vas
featured ~ The clever passing and nc
earats shooting af The uinniaK i've The
losers scored but four field baskets. all
Of which were shot ~ Lem brown. wha
played his usual eeAslsisai game. The
game vas fast and clean thfgoaf. Win
C. W. Baker officiating satisfactorily.
This All starr play tbs University 0f
Idaho five here December - aEr.g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

PLANS CUT
FOR SQUAD

COACH HEc EDMUNDSoN WIN
" make a final cut OF his varsity
basketball squad sorno time In the
near future. for no has some 70 men
on tho floor every night. now.
He expects TO keep nm even dozen
around tho gym. and that seems a
likely number with which TO work.
Those now on the varsity SOUND arc
a. follows:
Forwards: Capt. Dick Frnyn. Bob
Heskcth. Al Peters. Dick welis. Chef
Froude. Armand Marion. Berg and
Mel Norauist.
centers: George Anderson. George
Clark, Clyde oeha
Guards: Ralph GundIach. Oh Gard.
ner. Hodges. Dick Peters. Harold 81.
Johna, suemola. Hale. Campbell and
Olson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
BETTOR GETS
/. MONEY BACK

TORONTO. Ont. Dec. 19.-In the
district court at New Liskeard, ID. c.
,Burkholder. Of that city, obtained
judgment for 800 from a. r. wood
of sault ste. Marie. on the ground
that the horse, Louie Bars, had been
tsold as eligible for the 24O class when
~ developed that It had record Of
.z:24. II was suspended and Burk.
holder sought damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
BOSTON LEADS
IN PUGUISM

The Boston boxing folk are OF tho
opinion that their homo town has
forged ahead OF New York in attend.
Ing boxing shows, Altho there nrc
nightly boxing performances In tho
metropolis, the receipts In all do not
come up to the gate money made by
tho Boston moguIs. II II claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Bill Essick Wants Too
Much for Southpaw

Unless Bill Essck comes off his high horse, jake
May will never get his chance in the big leagues
Essick tried to pedde May at the Chicago diamond
meeting but he wanted half of Manhattan, Babe Ruth Ty
Cobb and few trnkets thrown in for the left
handler.
II Essck isn't too greedy he make his ball club by
sending May up II he keeps jake he will have hard
time getting enough to put his brokendown Tigers
back in the Coast race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
PAUL SHANNON
NAMED LEADER

ANACoRTEs. Dec. is.-Paui Shan.
non. quarterback. viii captain tho
Anacortes high school football team
in 1924. II was announced here yes.
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Cage Gossip
MARINES nrarrs

puuIAno. wash. pse ips--Ths " w.
A. Basketball team Of rouisho scored a
sa.ie-iT victory over the Esyperi MARINES
tn the LEGAL gym, The feature ~ sha
gam. was tbs shooting Of hafyala sad
Msssord for tho winners. wliksssn
starred for the Marines. making ~ Of his
teams ~ peiats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
THETA Debts
WIN CONTEST

The Theta Delta Chi fraternity bas-
ketbail team. university champions.
scored altos victory over Franklin
high school at tho Frnnklyn gym
Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
HAVANA TO SEE
GRIDIRON TILT

HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. 1s.-Rollns
college of Winter Park. Fla. and tne
Havana university eleven viii niee'
ON the grldiron here December ~
/ This is an annual contest PLAYED a..
ternately in Cuba and in the uniIso
/ States. Rollins won last year at Ml'
ami by a score OF 81 to 0. ana y
favored to repeat this year, but BY >
much reduced margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
ourry LAKE TOsrs

TIE Kent American Legion basketball
team scored 4s-ta.lI victory over tbs
Green Lake Methodist church Glass A
team AZ Kent II was a bard Tough,
battle. the Green Lake team leading. y
70 70. az tho end Of the first halt Jensen
starred Tor ihs Iossp and non Frys
played best for Kent.
Green Lake Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
III COMES E,sv

lnasmuch rs Luis Vincentlnl. the
south American lightweight, used to
90 marble worker, It might be said
That no took to prize fighting
naturally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
HE'S PRACTICAL

Babe Ruth does not like tho Amerl.
can league idea OF giving buttons 10
the stars 1ir distinguished servico
I'D much rather have pair Of sus-
penders." he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
THE COLONEL INSISTS

Colonel Ebbets insists his bid OF
$4,000 FOR Hornsby was made in
good faith. whereas most OF us sup.
posed II wns made In German marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
TRY AGAIN. LUIS

"Firpo denies Americans win train
him" "Firpp admits Americans
will train him" -. Tho SENIOR miss.
cd hts calling. he should have been
a baseball mngnhte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
sTILL PRETTY Goon

It may be true that Judge Lands
" slipping, but the dlsgruntled mag.
mates who faced him at Chicago will
ten you he still has hop to his fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Jacobs Is
Hard NJ an
to Replace
Gardner Also Leaves Gap
in Hurting Department;
Baldwin Needs Help

"REp" KiLLlFERs big job be-
~ tween now and spring train.
Ing time is finding new strength for
the Seattle battery department.
The catching staff sim needs a
high class man, as Red" Baldwin. n,
his best. is not a higa class receiver
altho Killiter thinks very well OF
him.
A good catcher may DO landed in
a deal now pending. the namo OF the
man not being available for puhlica.
ton until the deal goes ono way or
the other.
JAkE'S LOSS
WILL HURT
Elmer Jacobs will leave big hole
in the pitching staff when no goes.
Any pitcher who can win "a games
In n season in tho Coast league ~
hard TO find.
Jake won't be appreciated for the
great work no has dono for Seattle
In tho past three years until hos
gone.
II remains TO be seen whether
Suds Sutherland win do as well as
Harry Gardner did the past year.
The Indians will probably mako a
deal for Jim Bagby. placing him with
some other club. as he looked terri
bic here last fail.
VIC PI6G MAY
BE READY
Vie Pigg may be ready next spring
for coas, league duty. as no learned
a lot In the Western league last
summer.
wheczcr Dell. one OF tho land.
marks OF tho Coast circuit. may fool
a lot OF tho boys by having fat
year. The past season was tho poor.
est Dell ever had In this company.
vean Gregg. II used for relief
work mainly. VIII DO one OF tho most
effective men In tho league.
Percy Jones. IL he can bs laugh,
control. viii southpaw his way 20
lot OF victories.
George Steuland Is an unknown
quantity and must show hts stuff
first
That's the extent o, tho battery
problem.
Cliff Brady at second and Sammy
Crane at shortstop took like fixtures.
doc" Johnston Is question at
first as he may be back and no may
not. Tho same goes for Ted Baldwin
az third Baldwin is a fair hitter
and a whale OF fielder. but rather
slow on the bases.
Tho outfield. with Billy Lane,
Brick Eidrcd. Jimmy Welsh and Ray
Rohwer, is just ataut set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

II SAW Fred Clarke, the foru..
= boss OF the PIttsburg National,
az Chicago. and had q long fann,r.
bee with him.
Clarke told me that there WA. :.
doubt In his mind but what thu bsr n
used today Is much Iiveiler than i.
old one. 'a'
During my time in plt,sbuyv !,
hit only one ball into the right fi.w
bleachers there Clarke sald a.,
one day in practice last GUNNER :
hit three balls into the same stand. )
MILLER HIGGINS. Yankss man.
AZ ager. and Clarke Grifnths =
Washington. In a tanning sess,or
with the writer. said that the word
series this year was one OF IN. m
est played on record.
Errors were few" declared Hu.
gins. "and the games were cIsaniv
won and earned. II was a ser,es !,
thrills and We finally proved an
selves by beating a great Clan,
team"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
A Nh

Some ball plal
that when they
mand TO know u
fence is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Stove
Chat
Coveleskie
Averages.
Power OF I
BY BILL

rTANLEf N
SpItcher Of II
had a poor 81
royeleskie turn
ser Of vlctorie4
havs flnished q
eIdeutaily Won
more interesting
Yankees. Tho I
indians failed
mark. winning
Il games. u /
xjeis poorest (
lssgus career J
Dspite biz
With CONSISTED
American Id
records rev0
CoycIeskie w
i've twirier y
from the ana
COVE LIE 8 /
y pitcher in \
to hold the OPP
,hres runs pen
pitcher Is eff
low only three
his delivery n
to be returns
coyeleskie. with
ID to break eY
his work is claa
appointing in \
won and lost \
,ured by VIM
stands as tho 1
On every
one pitcher y
the jfnx twi1
When that 4
batting Is inl
when some p1
ror it USUALLY
-~x-v EcUTEf|
" pied such al
on the Cleveia1
Bagby Was shat
With Coveleskia
ways seemed Y
froHn on "Cove|
ed, and the d
runs. Cleveland
or more. Tho
Coyeieskie alloH
the Indians wa
slump. and eit
score only one
The old Id
Coyeleskie re
his entire ma
In q great y
games he ha
travel at TOD
ming to have
would his Il
runs to give |
Ing margin.
"A WINNING
n breaks regal
.yensss- Last 4
Ilncillzu cluD|
sensation of the
1875 Luque had
df H. Yet no
than Manager
Reds insists thai
as well in 1929
son. The diffeI
was due to II
pitching. That
d Coveleskie
lszgue career.
come his way.
have simply bee
Coveleskie's1
unique in tin
hall. While nd
lean league ri
effectiveness.
the list in TIN
won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
IA WINNING
n breaks rega

Coveleskie's|
unique i'm TIN
hall. While hi
lean league ri
effectiveness,
the list in TIN
won.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
CONCERT SOPRANO
At CENTRAL HIGH
Meta Craig to Feature Con.
cert-Kaspar to Appear
With Violin.

Public concert, Central High
Community Center. tonight at
Sis o'clock. Admission free.
Doors open at Z o'clock. Pro-
gram:
March Selected
Washington Community Or
chestra. Charles V. Banner.
Director.
(a) America
OBJ Salute to the flag.
(c( Oath OF allegiance.
Cd "Doxology."
Everybody.
(a) America the Beautiful"
(b) Garry Me Back to Old vir-
ginny."
tc> Columbia. 0 the Gem of the
Cd Come, Thou Almighty
Everybody.
(a) Welcoming visitors to Wash
ington.
(b) Acquaintance Song"
Everybody.
Edith Carolyn DawItins,
pianist.
ta) Golden Gate"
(b) Soldiers Farewell"
W. Lti Ilo ISest VI tHe NOrlu
Go BY"
Every body.
Orchestra number. Selected
Washington Community Or
chestra.
(a) "Massa's in the Cold Ground"
(b) Merry Life"
Everybody.
(a) "Canzonette' .D'Ambrosio
I'd Mlnuet .......... Mozart
(c) Melody" -. .Daws-Krelsler
Anton Kaspar, violinist.
Henry kaspar at the piano
(a) Quilting Party"
tb) Mistress Shady
Everyb body
Announcements.
(a) THE Winter Song. Bullard
(b) Nanny Lou" -. Pollock
Capital Male Quartet-W. J.
Shanahan. first tenor; w. w.
Gantz. second tenor; Earl
Carbauh, first bass. and Ed
win Callow. second bass.
Mrs. Earl Carbauh at the
piano.
(a) April Morn" ..... Batten
(b) LAS We Part. Ilgenfritz
Meta Craig. soprano.
(c) Duet, Il Feel Thine Angel
Spirit" ......... Hoffman,
Miss Craig and Robert Law
renee. baritone.
George Wilson at the piano.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Henry Kaspar will be at the piano
for Anton Kaspar.
Miss Craig. assisted at the piano
by George Wilson, will sing April
Morn" by Batten. and Ilgenfritz's "As
We Part" Miss Craig will also ap-
pear with Robert Lawrence, baritone,
in Hofmann's duet, ~ Feel Thine Angel
Spirit
The Capital Male Quartet. accom-
panied by Mrs. Earl Carbauh. will
sing a group Of male quartet ar
rrsnge:ments, including The Winter
Lou" by Pollock. Those composing
the quartet are w. ]. Shanahan. first
tenor; w. w. Gantz. second tenor;
Earl Carbauh. first bass, and Edwin
Callow, second bass.
Miss Dawkins of the King Smith
studios will play the Romance" by
Sibelius.
The Washington Community Or
chestra will render several selections
and accompany the community sing
ing under the direction of Mr.. Law
renee. Mrs. Grimes will present a
preliminary twenty-minute organ re-
cital.
There will be 1850 seats free to the
public and 320 seats reserved for
members Of the association and those
desiring to purchase reserved seat
privileges for rs cents.
No children under the age OF four
years will be admitted, and all other
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the con-
cert.