davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

father Scotch. During the war Miss
Fish returned from abroad, where she
went for early study, and studied with
Oscar Sea gle of New York. Then, art
CT 1918, she again went TO Europe, ana
has only just returned home. While
abroad she appeared in concert IN
Paris. Vienna. Prague. Budapest, Bel
grade, Nice and other music centers.
In addition to singing at the Metro
politan here, Miss Fish also was a
soloist in the benefit concert Friday
night for Walter Wynn, the crippled
soldier. Her numbers included
Michaela S air from Bizet's opera Car
men, and a duet from the same opera.
sung with Hunter Kimball. AT the
daily performances at the Metropoli-
tan she has sung an aria from
Louise" in excellent French, with
harp accompaniment by Viola Abrams,
and when You're Away from Vic
tor Herbert's musical comedy, The
Only Girl Miss Fish has also sung
on several Of the popular Saturday
night radio programs, including one
last night, broadcast through sta
ton WRC.
Following enga gements in Baltimore
and Richmond, Miss Fish will go to
Wisconsin to visit her parents, and,
after d short stay in Chicago, will
probably return 70 Washington.
Warren Terry. tenor: Hazel Arth,
contralto, and Mildred Schulze, plan
list. We're soloists at "A delightful
musical given Monday afternoon in
the ballroom of the Roosevelt Hotel.
Miss Arth sang songs by Tschaikow-
sky. Del RieGo and Harriet Ware
Warren Terry sang Il group of songs
by Mary Turner Salter and songs by
Clarke Robinson and for the first
time in Washington. Gray Days" by
Souther: Mildred SchulZe played the
Leschetisky, "Chromatic WALL and
also acted as accomparist for the
singers.
4 delightful program was given at
the GuntonTemple Memorial Presby,
terrain Church recently by the Lyric
Singers Mrs. John Milton Sylvester.
director and accompanist. During this
season the Lyric Singers have made
many Washington appearances and
have earned much praise for their en-
senlble work. especially in the blending
Of the voices, precision in diction and
intelligent Interpretation. Joanna Best
Russell is soprano: Linda Berg. con
tralto: Harvey r. Townsend, tenor,
and Benjamin Y. Morrison. bass.
Numbers given included: "Carmena,' -
Garry Me Back 10 Old Virginia.
"Lassie O Mine Rolling Down TO
Rio "Volga Boat" THE Keys of
Heaven THE Kerry Dance" Ma
tilda" and ood-night, Goodnight,
Beloved"
The Rebew Orchestra. under IT. W.
Weber, also gave selections.
Mary letter Welsh. contralto. of
Rockville. Md. was presented at an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Interstate Male Chorus

Thereof. the Broken Melody" tSibe-
lius), "Suomis Song (Mairo. My
Lovely Celia" (Nunro). lie Moulin"
CPierne), The Bells of Seville
(Samuels). Miss Howison "Idylle
Mongolliene" stevenson. "Bugle
Song (Buckl. "A Plainsman's Song
CBliss): WALTZ Song" from Romeo
and Juliet" (Gounodl. Miss Howison;
I'm Nights Still Calm" Guther-
Atchison). Incidental solo by Mr.. Far
rar: Sailors Chorus" from Flying
Dutchman' Wagner: 'Wynken.
Blynken and Nod a Dutch lullaby
(Nevin), Miss Howison and. the cho-
rus: ''Carmena" (Wilson).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
The Swan and The Skylark

voices, mixed chorus and orchestra.
Mrs. Florence SindeH, the soprano in
the recent performance of the "Stabat
Mater" by this society, has been re-
engaged for this concert. Miss Marie
koontz well known choir soloist here,
will be the contralto. and will sing for
the first time with the society. .
Robert NJ, O'Lone, soloist at the
Sacred Heart. has been intrusted with
the difficult tenor role, requiring d
high, lyric voice of unusual qualitica
tions. Charles Wengerd will appear in
the double role of conductor and solo
list, singing the baritone parts. Err
vine j. Stenson will be at the piano.
The performance will begin at $50.
Tickets may be had FOR - and 50
cents at the door the night of the con
cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

MARY and Elizabeth Reyes,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Reyes of 1902 Wyoming
avenue northwest, Washington, are
a pair of sisters who seem to be un-
usually talented unsteady. Their
mother tells how when Elizabeth was
only a tot of four years, she saw
picture of a harp and kept begging
for one until her parents bought her
a small harp. which, even then. was
too big for her to play, except when
she stood up to do SO. Mary, likewise.
saw "a violin and made her decision
almost equally early in life that that
was the instrument which she wanted
TO learn TO play. They have outsTown
the smaller instruments and Eradu-
ated into performers on standard con-
cert-size harp and violin. playing
Aoaether III through Childhood ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
American Singers Preferred

THE American opera singer will be
given first choice for parts in the free
open-air opera season which the City
Of New York will present, at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, this Summer, accord
3nS to an announcement made by
Josiah EURO, who will direct the per-
sormances. Additions will be held in.
the Town Hall within a few weeks to
determine singers for the principal as
well as the minor parts.
The lack of opportunity for our
Hative talent in the operate field in
this country, because of the scarcity
81 opera houses, is all too apparent, :"
MIR. EURO explained, and it is the
wish of the mayors committee of
music. which is sponsoring the event,
shat preference be given 10 American
singers, all other qualifications being
equal We hope that the additions
will lead TO the discovery of new
singing genius among the many un-
, i,nown singers who viii try their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
U. S. Navy Band Concert.

THE program Wednesday at $50
pm. at the bandstand of the
navy yard by the United States Navy
Band, Charles Benter. director, will
be: March. 'Triumphar tChiafferellD:
duet for flute and horn. "Serenade"
TitD. Musicians J. Bell and j. Powell:
overture, "Phedre" tMaSsanet); suite
de ballet, 'Coppelia" Delibes): Amer
lean sketch. Down South" Myddle
toni: prologue from the opera. "Pag
llacci'' Leoncavallol; excerpts from
the musical comedy, The Singing
Girl HerberD; waltzes from THE
Red Mill (Herbert; intermezZo, THE
Wedding of the Rose" JesseD: popu
lar, Fox Trot"; finale, THE Star
Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

into their teens. They are still just
slips of girls, yet they give artistic
programs together at many entertain
ments. In addition to her ability as
"a harpist, Elizabeth Keyes has
pleasing soprano voice and sings often
with her own harp accompaniment
and violin obbligato by her sister.
During the past few weeks of the
Spring these sisters have played at
one of the principal evening affairs
of the ID. y. r. convention here, in
Il benefit during Music week for the
hospital fund of Luray. Va. in Luray,
the. town where they were both born.
and in special Mothers day musical
ut the Calvary NJ. T.. Church of Fred
erick,. Md, last Sunday Their next
appearance in Washington will he
when they participate in the com
n1encement exercises nj Sible, Hos
lllal. TUESDAY, MaL. g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Amphion Glee Club Election,

THE thirty-fourth annual election Of
officers for the Amphion Glee Club
which was held recently at ClevelanS-
Community Center. resulted as fot-
lows: DR.. j. H. Washington, presiy
dent: j. q. Chapman, vice president
William Fl. Freeman, secretary; Jo-.
Seph y. Saunders. assistant secretary
Charles y. Champ, treasurer; Lewis
Griffin. librarian: Prof. J. HenlA
Lewis. director manager, and Leon j.
Leonard. assistant director. =
The club voted to invite a number,
of prominent citizens to attend the
installation of officers, which will be
held with appropriate ceremonies ar
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. 4
June -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
ORGAN Recital for Children.

THE music department of the pub
lie schools, DIR. +. y. G. Barnes,
director, announces a "city-wide" or
gan recital for children and their
friends Tuesday at Epiphany Episco-
pal Church, G. street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth northwest, at
$3.50 o'clock, lasting 40 minutes. The
organist of the church, Adolph Torov-
sky, will play, and DR.. z. B. Phillips,
the rector, IL we'll known patron of
music. will give short talk This re.
cital is one of the second annual series
of organ recitals for children which
are being held in church auditoriums
in different sections of the city. An.
nouncements for sectional recitals
will be made through the schools.
This work is in direct charge OF Edith
T. .Nthey. teacher Of music. aDprecia.
llonA plano and organ. in The schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

CHARLES WENGERD has an
~ nounced as follows concerning
production of Goring Thomas can
tata Tuesday night:
The Washington Choral Society's
final concert this season will be given
Tuesday night at Central High School
Auditorium. The work to be given
is THE Swan and the Skylark,' by
Goring Thomas. This will be the
first presentation Of this cantata in
Washington. The text is selected from
poems by Hemans, Keats and Shelley.
The story told is that of the eternal
struggle of Life and Death. The Sky
lark-Joy, Life, Triumph; the Swan
Sorrow, Despair. Death. The warm,
life-song of Spring and Sum-
mer; the whitening, blighting death
song of Winter.
The work is scored for four solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

THE Interstate Male Chorus. under
the direction of Clyde +. Aitchi<
son, will present its fourteenth con-
cert program. the third i'll its fifth
season as an organization, at the
Masonic Auditorium Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock.
Helen Howison, soprano. who has
been heard in number of recitIls
since her return from Paris. France,
where she studied for some time, and
who is soprano soloist at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will be assisting soloist.
The program will be as follows:
Song of the Marching Men PRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Benefit Concert for the Blind

a G. RAMISCH, manager OF the Co.
~ lumbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind. announces that a. concert
will be given for the benefit of the
institute at Memorial Continental
Hall Tuesday evening at Sis O'Clock
The program will be presented by
the United States Marine Band Or
chestra, the Columbian Male Quartet
and the Rev. F.arie Whitley. pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

DOlltdll Il II Y Il | Z l
last week, has just
returned TO / h e
United States aft
err several years
spent in $ [ u d y
abroad. d Il ri n g
that period she
studied with Jean
de ResZke. the fs-
nous tenor and
teacher, who died
recently at Nice.
Miss Fish, who
also has sung un-
der the pseudonym
Of Lucia de NuneZ,
is d native Of Eau
Claire, Wis. Her
m o h Ell W a 8
French and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Spross Cantata Tonight.

THE Gospel Music Class of the
Bible Institute of Washington
under the direction of Isabel Garvira
Shelley. Will sing the cantata, The
Glory of the Resurrection by Spross.
at the Bethany Baptist Church, Sec
ond street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest this evening at s o'clock
The solo parts viii be sustained bE
Mrs. II. l.. Skindos. Miss Mary Nc
Apinch and Mrs. Shelley, sopranos:
Mrs. NJ +. Moffatt. Mrs. Robert H
Clarke and Miss Adelaide Boyd, altos
w. c. Fielder and Edward G. Pf1uger,
ienors, and W. H. II. Shelley. Paul n.
Brumbaugh and j. l.. Smith, bassos. =
\ member OF the cast of Man or
Devil, in which Lionel Barrymore
viii appear at the Broadhurst Theater
in New York, is Georgina Tilden, the
noted child actress. The play is being
staged by Lawrence Marston. director,
also of Georgina's mother, who played
under the stage name of Elizabeth De
Puy, in Ben Hur,' when she was IL
years old. Georgina's present age.
George Kelly, author of THE Show
Off" left New York last week for New.
Hampshire TO finish his new play,
"Craig's Wife" which is 10 be pro
duced in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

MARY LUCIA FISH, the young
American soprano who has at
tracted considerable attention with her
singing on the program at the Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
NJ u S &c
By Helen Fetter.

@ARLos sALzEDo eminent player the May number OF
Eolus article Cooks Composers Mr. salzedo has
damaging things incompetence and
the related CD of native musical genius Says Mr. Sal
all and logic that
America architecture wonders the deah of these
qualities her cooks and composers We arc too md &C
cordig sado; inclined believe that american
and American orchon lack OF intellectual
audacy"
Mr. szedo has he wishes make and Tor the sake OF keep
his and his judgment
by little He be- and probably when he claims
that America has living to match against the contemporary
that necessarily because France has "he
furnished tabso Worcestershire horse
rad and lemon pale fat baes enough ze to be appe
tzing?"
dh snd s @ n I S % sea
far from always appetng But then there the Chinese
Of
she'll with drop emon) every good as his
AZ 5s i: s.e s%ss's
hat An,eriea only ioif-musi
Gd @ % Beaten s bssat Rus dlnsoa ed H ham,
any s sGssh s h h a
%f Ssse ass
Dewey the shell @
9S a @ n the Ns% E9sioS P
M tR o se s4s o ou eoo And No hsx ses
desperate purea bseve
1.-THE long ago,
,s e. st
in9E 'G oet e has winch hSi s 9
many ns BUT 9
WHEN the bad boys OF modern French music some or 10 years
S6 f i e n s
sf Rin the % W M
$ 'f e Rad
s"s:5 -H' $s s p2sf
| 1910 ops By @ R pack youths So avid make R
him Would his
s in sp Gs; il is 5s M S.;
the piano ever been played in WashiassosS 0''''~
ILLAM sTANNARD capable organization the
the e9!fs @ hi M n51 s l h'na sd
rain I'VE 5 d.
.rabs have special
Bsesng d to be good RoPo,n "a
tsiHe DaH5 5srs
on to @ G nsr @ t eG se b send
And yin be gsd eonnus this esesnss
a1 s::s Sss. Il;
thf only ii f has | ,S
sRa be glad
@ tn; es'
a
o'hs graduate Of these ''' ''' '''
WAfE re 5f9fn issue the London Mu:s al
s4 S IT, L. d. r. d the S
oPed They do know that the numbers
H h5 @ tt the ns Ga519t3# 9 #db: 6a
pu artist s g Allowance mad m 1 Or en-
always possible make
SUFFICIENT to confuse it does not actually ann9 the created
can be- met Whe e R G
turned the orchestra made
sn OF nothing to him and evengd himself by playing his hack
eyed Prelude Sharp Minor
Home all the difference being Rhannov
Patti pandered to hers"
x
HEWITT STEVENS who sin
~
in
o today
Mayhower
Louisville the granddaughter
Core
Daniel Boone Her maternal
them
VIII lived grandfathers plantation.
like Mrs take
that
penuin int in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Columbia Conservatory Recital.

The annual musical program of the
Columbia Conservatory Of Music. Wei
lington a. Adams. director, will be
held tomorrow at S:15 o'clock. at John
Wesley A. NJ. Z. Zion Church, Four
tenth and Corcoran streets north
west.
The program will be:
Invocation by Rev. G. l.. Russell,
piano, Ballad (Burgmulleri, James
\. Lee: banjo-mandolin. 'Andante'
Cheyserl. Dorothy Williams; vocal,
Three Wishes" Hinsutil, I've Some
thing Sweet TO Tell You" tEanningj, Es-
telle J. Evans. soprano; banjo-mando-
lin ''Sonatine'' Beethoven. Frank
Timer: vocal, Cuckoo" CThomas',
Three Questions u. Rosamond John
SOM, Ethel Dickens, meZzo- soprano;
piano, Melody in Octaves" Loesch-
horn. Elizabeth Francis Whitney; VIC
lin, Mighty LAX a Rose" tNevin).
Harry l.. Young; vocal. Speak. Speak
Again" MinettD, Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen spiritual tClar-
ence c. Whitel. Helen Elizabeth Lit
aker. contralto: piano, ''Polonaise Mil
itaire" Chopin. ''Agitato con fuoco
tMendelssohn1, Laura Elizabeth Tross:
vocal, Sweetest Rose of Junetime'
U'helpsl. "Carmena' tNilSonl, jamie
NJ. Green, soprano; piano. ''Entr'. Act
Gayotte" (GilletU. Polish Danse," Op.
81 (Thomast, The joyful Peasant,
transcription tSchumann-HartD. Es
telle J. Evans; vocal, Good Night"
Drown, Helen F.. I.itaker; benediction
by Rev. II. T. Medford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

The choir of Florida Avenue Baptist
Church will present jamie NJ Green,
soprano. in "A vocal program at the
church Friday evening at S:i5 O'Clock.
The choir of Israel G. VI. T.. Church
will also present Miss Green in a vo
ca! program at the church May 20. at
S:iJ O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
florence SINDELL
Central Hob school

farth,. the Bischoff Chorus Club: HPas
de Charge" Mattel, Misses Collamore.
Tolson, Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
II. E. Chopin-Keith Recital.

The fifteenth annual recital by the
class of r. b. Chopin Keith will be
held, as usual, in the Cosmos Club as
sembly room, June u. Those assist
ing will be Trumpeter Fraley and Mu-
sician j. Auth, both of the United
States Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

The Bach Quartet, composed Of
Hazel Bachschmid. Stella Eanes Nel
son, William AtherhoIt and Paul r
Bachschmid, assisted at the piano by
Elsie Harvey Weaver, viii give seleC
lions for the Atlantic and Pacific con
cert at odd Fellows Hall Tuesda y
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Lillian Chenoweth left last night To-
Dallas, Tex. and before her return
will visit her old home, in Holly
Springs. Miss. During her absence
her place in the quartet OF the Church
Of Our Father will be filled by Mrs.
Reginald LOCKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Clara Young Brown has accepted
the position of soprano soloist and
choir director at the Eldbrooke NJ. /.
Church. and has engaged George
DiXcn Thompson as pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Hazel Bachschmid, soprano has
been reappointed soloist OF the Sec
ond Church of Christ Scientist, Tor
the year beginning June :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Meta Craig sang Wednesday a. 3
concert given at the Petworth Zap
list Church, under the auspices OF The
class Of Leonora Coberth. Others on
the program included Elizabeth Drew.
Carr van Sickler and Katherine KIRK.
Margaret Hewitt was the accompanies
The concert was for the benefit OF the
church building fund.
The Washington times., 1925-12-08
SIX LEAGUE
CLUBS BOOKED
FOR ATLANTA
Washington Is Among Teams
to Play in Georgia's
Big Town

ATLANTA, Dec. s.-Three Amer.
lean League baseball teams and
three from the National League
will appear in exhibition games at
Splller Field next spring, 1t was
shown in the exhibition schedule
announced Saturday by Dan
Michalove, president of the At.
lanta Baseball Club.
The schedule provides for games
between the New York Yankees
and the Brooklyn Nationals April
2 and 3; the Detroit Tigers, with
Ty Cobb in person, and the Crack
ers, April 5; the Cincinnati Reds
and the Crackers, April s, and the
Giants and Washington, April 8.
The last-named contest is the
feature, as it Will be the first time
that Stanley Harris team ever has
played in Atlanta. Fans thus will
have their first chance to see the
American League pennant winners
OF 1924 and 1925.
No decision yet has been made,
President Mlchalove said. on site
for the Cracker training camp.
Winter Park, Brooksville and Lake
Wales are being considered.
The Washington times., 1925-12-08
CUBS PURCHASE
BECK FROM
ANGELS
Los Angeles Club Doing q
Rush Business in Base
ball Market

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-Clyde
Beck, the promising young Angel
second sacker, has become the prop
erty of the Chicago Cubs. AFTER
months of dickering between the
managements of the two clubs, the
Beck deal was finally closed today.
Beck's price.Is $4,000, ito be- paid
for in players, If possible. and Il
not, in cash. When Beck VIII re-
port depends upon when the Cups
will call for him, the chances now
being in favor Of next spring as
the time. The Angel business OF
flee is doing heavy business these sse
days. In addition to closing the
Beck deal, the Los Angeles club
has the following propositions now
in the process of being completes:
l. A trade which will bring Eddie
Hemingway, the Vernon :, utility
player, to the Angels.
2. A deal to send Jimmy Me-
Auley to a club in the Southern
Association which he will manage.
3. Offers for hummer" Grimes,
Bill Whaley and Babe" Twombly
from clubs in the American Associa-
ton and International League.
4. A deal to bring good south
paw hurler to the Angels.
The closing OF the Beck-Cup
tangle is a big relief to the Angels.
The Cubs have agreed to turn. over
two infielders and an outfielder
now pastimiEg in the big show.
Their aggregate value equals $4O,-
600, and the agreement Is so made
that the Cubs have to turn over
cash in case they can't deliver the
players agreed upon or q salts
factory sIlhatitute
Patrick declared that II the play
ers named by the Angels were OBJ
tanned they would put the club in
the 1926 race. Their names, Of
course, cannot be made public until
after waivers have been secured on
them.
There is a slight chance that Pat
rick will convince the Cubs that II
will be to their advantage as well
as to that of the. local club to leave
Beck on the coast for another
year. The youngster Is hardly
ready for the fast major pace, but
the Cubs are determined to have
him.
The Washington times., 1925-12-08
GARD PITCHER
IS INJURED
ON GRID
Walter Mails at First Thought
Done for As
Player

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S.--Wal-
ter Mails. southpaw pitcher for the
st. Louis Cardinals. is recovering
today from an injured wrist which,
for time. had his friends wonder
ing whether his days in profess
sional baseball were at an end.
Mails, while playing football with
band Of youngsters at San QUEEN
tin. was in the midst of wild end
run when some one of the bunch
grabbed his feet and pinned him to
the ground. In biting the dust,
Mails fell on his wrist, chipping a
small bone.
The injured wrist was treated by
Doctor Stanley, of San Quentin,
famous specialist.
Mails, in the meantime. packed
his wardrobe and hied himself to
the ranch Of Joe Oescheger at
Ferndale, where he is tramping the
hilsl, hunting and fishing.
The Washington times., 1925-12-08

streased ii football. No one player
can carry on by. himself against
eleven men. Every AIl-American
man knows in his heart that much
of the credit for the honor con
ferred on him IL due to the unseiIisn
cooperation Of his teammates.
."The game IL 30 biz now y y
getting away from the team en-.
cheney idea and IL becoming highly
specialized not by the coaches OF
the players, hut BY the roLnanc ;sa
woven around individual performs
iars. Let us hear more Of the team
and less Of the individual.
Football men disagree some q
them radicaIIy--On the idea Of sup:
pressing football publicity and con-
demnirg the prof esional game.
Foster Sanford, Yale man, ana
veteran coach. takes issue WITH
Mr.. Hall
s.FOotbalI Is 3 national sport,
; he declares, and as such q cn1l.
not IS controlled for the masses
81 the colleges. Newspapers give \
the game wide publicity DecaMse
20 many people @E4 MlteKcBeCu -
Il. How could B writer give
faithful account Of 3 game with
ont bringing I'm the indivIdual9
he could not write ct any length
Or diyuIge any interesting tNcts
II he had 10 eliminate descriptions
81 outstanding individuals ana
simply describes the game -
terms Of team unit plays.
81 &
There Is no reason why pro.
fessional football should not De
come popular. It can be divorced,
from the college game. Il ueces,
sary; perhaps with some ruie
changes.
"A college player puts In about
thirty-stx hours Of actual inter.
cclIegiate competition in three
years. He may be just attaining
hts best form when he II through.
During the next two or three years
anyhow he. should be q finished
performer. He likes to play and
the public likes to see him play.
SO why should SO much fuss b.
made about it, Professional foot
BAH can be just as respectable -
professional baseball"