davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
DISGENSN)N
C()N|ESl)P

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1s.--ccn'
fronted with situation unique in
the history Of the Pittsburgh Base
ball Club, Manager Bill McKechnie
was expected to take action today
to restore harmony broken on the
road trip just completed, when
three veteran players asked that
Fred Clarke, assistant manager and
vice president, be kept off the
players bench.
Max Carey, captain: Babe"
Adams, veteran pitcher, and Car
SON Bigbee, utility Outfielder, who
presented McKeclnie with q petit.
ton for Clarke's removal from
the playing field, refused to COM
ment, but McKechnie requested
that Clarke again don a uniform.
Clarke's reply was that he would
remain off the field until proper
disciplinary action had been taken
against the insurgents" by Nc.
Kechnie, McKechnie described the
situation as lone Of the most dis.
tressing in my baseball career"
The players reason for desiring
CIarke's absence from the bench re
manned a secret. None was willing
to discuss it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
owens. ? | A Y s
. GRANT At NET

ASHEvILLE. N. c., Aug. 49,
Frank Owens, defending champion,
and Berry Grant, both OF Atlanta,
Ga, will meet this afternoon in the
finals of the North Carolina Open
Tennis Tournament here.
Owens and Grant came through
thu semi.finals yesterday afternoon,
Owens defeating Cothran Graves,
of West Palm Beach, Fla, 60, 6-3,
and Grant disposing of John Tenn
pie Graves, OF West Palm Beach,
6-2, Ga.
Finals in the mems doubles will
be run off Saturday afternoon.
Frank Owens and Nat Thornton, Of
Atlanta, will meet John Temple
Graves and Berry Grant.
The women's finals probably will
be reached Saturday also. Miss
Mary Wills Wakeford, of Young
Harris, Ga, defending champion;
Miss Laura Seabrook, of Charles
ton, S. c., and Mrs. y. c. Koss and
Miss Grace Moran, both of New
York City, are still in the running.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
Trudy Is GiUen
Grandmother
Kiss

BISSINGEN. Germany, Aug. Is.
An overwhelming reception marked
the entrance of Gertrude Ederlei
ace of channel swimmers. into the
birthplace OF her father today.
J Arriving here by motor car from
Stuttgarts the swimmer and her
father were greeted by q procession
OF school children and residents.
Virtually the entire city had turned
our to greet Miss Ederle.
She was formally welcomed BY
the mayor OF the city. who de-
livered an address praising the
heroine Of SWabian descent.
At the door of the Lamb Inn.
owned by Mrs. Ederle, Gertrude's
grandmother the swimmer was met
and embraced by. the aged woman.
Tears were In the old WOnan's
eyes. Although m years old. she
is still hale and active. Last year
she crossed the Atlantic and spent
nine months at the home OF Henry
Ederle, Gertrude's father.
The Inn was quickly besleged by
fellow townsmen OF Gertrude's
father, who hailed the American
girl with great enthusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
JOHNSON IND SHOCKER BOOKED FOR MOUND IUSSLl
the game. He was paralyzing the
Yankees nOblest efforts.

Five Yanks succeeded in reaching
first base against Murray. TWO
made the circuit. One other
reached second and the remaining
pair were left at the initial corner
Two Of the five, Gehrig and Beal,
got passes, the other three hitting
SEVERED and Gehrig singled ! in
the third and Gsh.ig doubled in the
ninth. and there you have the
total of ilits made off Murfay's
varisd assortment OF stuff. 1t was
a hot day, but that Just suited the
big boy from Mobile. He reveied
in the warm going.
alter Beail. the widest twirler
in fast company these days. made
another start against the GrtIfs anu
was right In form. He issued min
free tickets in seven innings, and
was punctured at odd moments when
Dunctures meant runs. Controi
would make a marvel out OF Beall,
who has everything else, but con-
troll and he and control are not on
spea king terms.
!. A pass to. McNeeIy, Stewart
sacrifice and an infiele out mad
McNeeiy on third in the opening
frame. He scored while Myer was
reaching first on high peg from
Dugan.
Rluege pried a hit to left to
onen tie second and Tate walked.
Murray declined . base on balls
ana struck cut. BeaIl came
through with q bAEk, ADVANCING
both runners, and Stewards In
field bingle scored BIuege. Rice
pIunled . single to center and
over came Tate. Myers walk
filled the bases and G0slin had =
great chance &c drive BeaiI 90
the showers but deslsted, rolling
TO Laxzeri for the final eut.
The champions needed those two
runs. too, Tor the Yankees had
grabbed one in their half of the
third ON Severeidss single, Beall's
pass, q couple of deaths and Gen
rigs slashing single to left.
!. In the fifth Rice led off with a
single to left and was forced over
the plate on passes TO Gostin,
Bluege and Tate. Goslin thought
to steal home and almost made It.
He was the third out in that
frame.
The last run Of the day for the
Griffs was chalked up In the
&eVGngQ wren nySS AAthCA NAAA
Goose Goslin poled a three. bagger
high UP against the right field
wall.
The Yankees got their second
run In the ninth. With Une gone
Gehrig doubled TO right center,
took third on a wild pitch and
counted on Babe Ruth's powerful
drive that Goslin grabbed on the
run out near the scoreboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
VE TEXANS
7 WIRL
TO-DAY
BY Louis A. Dougher

walter johnson, grand old Bar
nav. and Urban Shocker, q tan
talizlng, pestiferous spitban pitcher,
are booked to battle each other to.
cay at the Griffith stadium in the
last game the Yankees will play
hare this season. Az this is Friday
the 18th. the loser has his alibi all
fixed up. for himself right now.
Furthermore, 1t Is ladies' day and
Boy Scout day. too, so there Is
.sdded evidence for an alibi.
Johnson's last appearances was
against the Indians at Cleveland
last Monday. Except in two in
nines when the home guard
trounced him right merrily, the vet
eran finger was invincfble. In
deed, he was as fast as he has been
at any time this season. Unless
the heat and humidity today saps
too Mdeh OF his strength, johnson
eneht to give the Yankees . hard
1Rfhk the hpnors.
& Sneaker isza big WINNER With the
Yankees this year. He got away
bit slowly. but once IT his stride
he has been moving them down all
season. AS he. has always been q
prinne pest for the Griffs. even
when with the Browns, Johnson's
ppposition IL marked out for hin ct
NE start.
The champions, winning four
Kanaes in q row. havs battled their
way into the first division. Today
they are in fourth place by one
point, and are three games behind
the tllird-place Mackmen.
The Yankees dropped their
faaird straight clash to the Griffs
yesterday, 5 to 2, because they
could % absolutely nothing with
MSmileTss George Murray, Q
pitcheT they once bad and tossed
aside as not having the goods.
No wonder the big Tar Heel car-
riea his famous smile through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
NAVY TENNIS TEAM WINS
MATCH FROM INTERSTATE

The Navy tennis team galloped
the Interstate-Labor racquet weld
ers in the Inter-Departmental
league. The Navy team won all the
matches, thus scoring a notable
shut-out victory.
Bates ana Wilson, Navy. defeated
Doyle and Maidens. Inter-Labor
6-3, 81; Graham and McVey, Navy,
defeated Chreitzburg and Furnace
Interstate-Labor. 6-1, 60; Holt and
Wood, Navy, defeated Anderson and
Gross, Interstate-Labor, '6-4, 6.S
Frazer and Cummings. Navy, de-
feated Burke and Sipple. Interstate
Labor, 60, go; Rock and Haeberle,
Navy, won by default.
The Right Spirit
The Toledo Baseball Club has de
ctded to admit boys under Is free
on Wednesdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
KING RAPSS
OUT WIN

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd,
Aug. 1s.Gwynn king. blond Wash
ington net star, win encounter
Howard Friedrichs. of Wheeling. In
the final match for the mems
singles championship cf Western
Maryland here this afternoon. King
disposed of G.. A. SaWin. veteran
Pittsburgh driver, 6--3. 6---3, while
jFriedrichs captured q hard-earned
victory over Frank s. Smith. an
other Pittsburgher, 11--9, 6--a.
Kings triumph was largely due to
an insuperabIe net attack that
bothered the Pennsylvania to dis
traction after the first five games
OF the match.
Frfederichs outstayed Smith, /. q
smaller and lighter man. and won
out handily as the terrific noon day
SIN appeared to get the better Of
the steel City star. King and Owen
Howenstein, scintilIating Washing
ton pair. passed into the doubles
fitla round at the expense OF
gawin and Dick, the latter Of Con.
ne1lsviIle, Pa. 6~-2. 6---8.
THE CAPITAL duo on Saturday viii
4ake on the survivor OF the Hugus
and Friedrichs, Smith and Bowie
eemi.ffnaI billed for tomorrow. Smith
and Bowie today nosed out dos
Rutley. OF George Washington Uni
vars1tv and Captain Miller, former
menfor At the same institution,
60 ST.. Cd In the WomensR
singles Mrs. DeL,oyd Thompson Of
washington. Pa; Elizabeth Hugue.
81 wheeling Sarah Wright, q
Frostburg. and Mrs. Rudolph -.
bold. Of Cumberland. have survived
"a the seInf.finaIs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
Dundee Retired?
Well Hardly!
Read This!

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Al-
legged rejuvenation on the part
Of Johnny Dundee has led to
placing the veteran Italian as
an equal choice with Phil Nc
Graw, Detroit, for their 12-
round bout at the. Coney Island
Stadium tonight. Dundee has
been boxing since 1911.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ',13.
Tod Morgan, junior lightweight
champion, and Johnny Dundee,
veteran New York fighter, will
meet in a 10-round bout here
on either September Z or 8. 1t
waS aaRounaea tedAys -,.-r 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

and determination such 3
should characterize the acts Of
a boxing commission.
It is to be at least suspected
that the function Of any box
ing body should be that Of con-
Quoting the game within its
province along lines Of dignity
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The
New York outfit instead has
made q composite clown Of it,.
self and all along Broadway as
well as Main Street people are
ridiculing the run-around tactics
of the Three Dukes of Demoh-
ton.
Folks are laughing outright
at the trio Of commissioners
and well they deserve the de-
rision which ig aimed at them
by the public and the press.
This is not to imply that the
honorable commissioners are
duty bound to be agreed on one
course or another, but whatever
differences Of opinion there may
be among them should be
irOned out in private 50 that q
solid front one way or the
other--lnight be made to the
world.
The boxing commission Of
New York and the license COM
mittee, two separate but COLI
lateral organizations, have sue
ceeded in bouncing Jack Dennp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

There is no baseball here tOmor
row but Sunday win find the Griffs
at home, opening their last twa
weeks Of continuous baseball 81
the Griffith Stadium. Connie
Mack's Philadelphia disappointment
viii be the guests Of the home
team Sunday.
Next Monday IL an open day
here. On the following day the
Western clubs show up. the Detroit
Tigers leading the way. They will
play here for two weeks, the Chi
cago White 6ox closing the stretch
on Sunday, August 20.
Manager Bucky Harris Is not ex-
peoted to return to the lineup Until
next Tuesday. On arriving at the
park yesterday he received word
from Ban Johnson's office that he
had been suspended indefinitely on
complaint Of Umpire Brick Owens
He may be reinstated In time Ito
play Sunday but II he listens to
sage advice, he will remain inactive
till Tuesday.
Harris has q lame leg that re-
auires rest more than anything
else. He has flock of other
minor injuries that need atteIf-
ton, too, and the suspension
comes more In the nature OF
pleasant gift than as . punish
ment for letting Owens know
what q cheese arbitrator Harris
believes him.
Danny Taylor, rookie goutfielder
( a.. h.z fAssSffez
today. Because of inability to re.
port at once to Memphis, leb Milan
is now seeking Jacinto CalVo, the
Cuban outfielder who. got his start
with the Washington club in 1917,
1t is possible that Taylor may yet
go to Memphis, Milan having wired
President Griffith to hold him Tor
day or so. However, that re-
mains to be seen.
stephen Christoff. sandlot out
fielder from johnson City, has been
signed by the Griffs and viii he
sent to some minor league to finish
the season. He is absolutely green
but may develop with experiences.
Sammy Haas, who holds down
first base for the Shamrocks, wall
work out with the Griffs today
being anxious to prove himself a
big Lacquer in the making.
Uncle Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht, basebaIPs greatest com,
edians, have signed contract with
the Orpheum vaudeville circuit for
Ii weeks on the stage. They are
to begin working on this job as
soon as they can get away. A
week at the Rialto Theater here,
with another at B. +. Keith's
Palace Theater in Cleveland, are
now on their program Immediately
after the world series. They will
then report to the Orpheum folks
and play through the Middle West.
closing at Los Angeles where they
will make a picture before Joining
the Griffmen next spring. Their
act Is to draw down $1,000 weekly.
''SmiIer" George Murray cinched
his job with the Washington club
by his excellent exhibition against
the Yankees. The big fellow has
been a bit timid about bearing
down." following an operation On
his aiiing elbow but yesterday he
forgot all about that In his de-
sire to defeat the team that re
fused to keep him and the result
was a three-hit triumph and no
damage to his salary wing. FROM
now on Murray will be a regular
starter and next year should be a
winner from, the opening gong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
A Fast Bird

All pigeon. flying speed records
were broken when bird from the
Toronto Federation OF Racing
Pigeon Clubs covered the distance
from Danvil1e, ILL.,, to Toronto.
about 500 miles, at a rate OF 1,313
yards per minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
MITCHELL Has
Bis CHANGE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.Doo-
ley mitchell. Of Washington, and
Theodore Drewes. Of st. Louis, de-
tending champion, will meet IN the
finals OF the United States munici-
pal tennis tournament here.
Both have come through their
matches with colors flying and the
finals between the pair ought 70
bring out some fire works.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
As Win Pair

Connie Mack's hopefuls closed in
on the Indians by smacking the
Red Sox twice, to / and 5 to O..
Ehmke and Rommel each turning
in a five,hit performance. Simmons
got five hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
CHAMP ION
E:NCANPS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
N. r, Aug. 13.-Far removed from
the turmoil which surrounded him
in New York, Jack Dempsey pre-
pared for his first day In camp
this morning with q run over the
surrounding roads. He probably
VIII box four or five rounds this
afternoon and so through the usual
ritual of bag-pnnching, shaved box.
ing and work with the sand bag.
He seemed to be In excellent con-
dition, although slightly nervous.
This was not surprising in
view Of the trouble that beset
him in New York i'm the quest
for his elusive license and be-
cause OF the challenge hurled at
him by Paddy Mullins. The
champion dismissed the latter
with q word.
sim used to being heckled. !"
was all he would say
Dempsey has no intention or re
turning to New York on Monday
for the next meeting OF the license
committee, unless summoned by
that body or Tex Rickard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
.GRIFFNEN Seeking TIE
WTHNEW WORKERS
, BY Louis A. Dougher

Grfmen close their series here with the Yankees
today Tomorrow they play doublehsader with Miller Huggns
with coming ileholdes single being booked for
August go
breaking with the Yankees the seasons
pIay have to eight for the
Grmen victories out of the next four viii give
the champions for the That will be most
satisfactory showing considering the that the Harris crew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

A petition To- bring back horse
racing in the State, Of California
has been signed by $4,000 and will
be voted upon In the general cleo
ha0As AANt fa1ls -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
Reds Keep Up

The Reds jumped right back into
the pennant swim by thrashing the
Philiies s to q. Dresser led the ct.
tack with four hits, including 9
homer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
Needs No Advice

Jack Delaney, lightheavyweight
champion, Is given no advice be.
tween rounds, being content to
rely on his own judgement and
Initiative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

sey and Gene Tunney back and
forth between them until you
can hear nothing but Kisses
wherever their organizations
are mentioned.
For q long time there was lit
tie doubt that Jack Dempsey
wasn't particular about fight
ing anybody; but at the present
there can be no question
that the champion is really
ready to step out and the
greatest hindrance to a def.
mite schedule for him il the
New York fight ears.
Instead of promoting the well
fare of boxing in the Empire
State, it looks from the banks
of the Potomac as though the
New York Boxing Commission
is the greatest drawback the
I heavyweight class ever had to
contend with.
True, it has at last told
Dempsey he may fight Tunney
but that is an act Of which it
might just as easily have ac-
quilted itself months ago.
and now, its little brother the
license committee has DEVELOPED
q bad case of Indifference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. 81 PhlladelpIlia, 3.
CkicagO- New York (Talnl.
(Only RameU aOheduled)s
GAMES T0pAY
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Nav York ct Philadelph1@.
EG@4I @AsaANA W@2aeNSs1N&Ns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ek0wffNm~ - FH,hM

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 5: New York. 2.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, SIS; Boston, 10. (SeC.
ond game. innings: Fain).
St. Louis. 2: Detroit, 2.
GAMES TODAY
New York ct WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia mt Boston.
(Only games scheduIed).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
Tigers Go Down

Detroit lost to the Browns, I to
and Topped back into the second
division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
I0DES
- eaR216RIII.
. Kirk Miller

Day by day in every way the
New York State Boxing Conn
mission is becoming the laugh
inp stock Of the world Of pugi-
lisr1.
It's evasive tactics in hand
ling the Dempsey Tunney heavy
weight situation; its unstable
and untenable attitude toward
giving poor Harry Wills as
well some definite answer as
to what he may or may not do
regarding meeting the cham
pion is not one Of strength
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
MUZIO HAS ART AND
A VOICE OF BEAUTY

Claudia Muzio. soprano Of tins
Chicago Civic Opera. sang with q
very exquisite art and with an APP.
pealing, lovely voice In her recital
at Polls Theater yesterday after
noon. when she came as the second
artist in, the artists course OF con-
certs, presented by Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
Mu2io lie very much a contradic'
ton. Take her as light lyric So
prano OF flowing gentle tones. then
we find that there Is sweetness
and beauty in her singing that holus
all the color and deiicacy OF nuance
needed for the finest art songs. But
let her sing in full voice and we
feel as though she had suddenly
taken off a mask and become an
other person. particularly In her
English, where the elegance mas
vanished and where her explosive
top voice becomes just any singer,
not the artist. She has Teen badly
coached in her English,
So we take Muzio OF the alluring
Puccini manner. though she USED
no arias OF that master. Yet II was
In the "Boheme" manner that the
charm OF the Staub "L'heure deli
cieuse" came through. and also that
OF KoechIin's La temps des Fees. "
She must make a lovely Mimi, for
there is often rare tenderness In
delectable tone. She has a way OF
holding a soft phrase until IL melts
away that Is most effective; and her
use Of portamento Is finely done.
making her phrases seem quite like
a violin rather than voice with Its
length of phrase limitations.
In caprice. too. Muzio does many
dainty things. Her staccato, as APP
piled to songs we do not hear in
that way--as, for instance. the
"Girometta"-wa very telling In
contrast she sang the old French
lie Occur. de ma ME- entirely
iegato and mad 1t individual
thereby,
Muzio's highest moments were in
the Verdi Pace. Pace from the
Force OF Destiny" and in the Car.
men LES Files de Cadiz." as en-.
core In the la liter of the latter
there was again a new note. So we
look from fru-io. for grace and
floating tone In a lovely voice ann
for. new thoughts in songs II she
lived her song-wOrds more deeply
she would be far more interesting
She gave as other encores the Span.
ish "Estrelita." q delightful Der
gerette" OF Reclf Flow Gently. Fai-
Alton" Liza Lehmann's Cuckoo !"
Grandma" a humorous coneeit Of
Sachs. and d germ of SPANISH song
'Columbeta. by Buzzi Peccia. that
needs the rarest art but that would
adorn any artists program.
Charles Lurvey at the piano was
always an in INTERPOLATION,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
VI USIC NOTES
Rp lESSlE MaeBRlDE

.tftictor, brought to washington last
evening and presented In a rarely
lovely program at Central High
School. q.
The large attendance was di.
vided in It's emotions. as TO whether
or not they should applaud sacred
music, when they 90 desired TO
applaud the art OF the sixty sing.
ers, both men and women. a
group OF these lovely chcrales. UNI
broken by applause. would surely
hold the mood more admirably, i,
The several divisions OF the
voices, into fnotets. six parts and
the like. show the freedom Of ex'
preston that Mr. Williamson may
have at his disposal. The choir
are finely balanced and sing with
Il variety Of tone quality that
make their soft humnning effects
or their ringing chords OF exalta.
ton. as in the Dickinson Noel. :"
IN encore. or the Easter Motel OF
Arnold Mendelssohn fine uplifting
paeans Of praise
Truly this pilgrimage. in the In
terest OF better choral music In
America" and particularly In the
church. has model that will amaze
many OF US. For II comes from our
own people. people who are occupied
In other pursuits and yet who admit
only the best.
A solo soprano voice came
through. It was SO sweet. so per.
suasiye. so exquisite, not alone IN
quality, but In It's adjustment to the
choral whole, that 1t left q feeling
OF bettermefit In all the i1luch.loyed
stories Of sacred lore, these singers
spoke their song with such clarity Of
the words in the text that they be.
came sermons In song.
The high women's voices lifted to
mood OF rejoicing that was fresh
and pure and rare The basses were
3dominantly fine Chords. by the
voices, became ever changing things
of fascinating harmonic structure.
with never a blur.
-
We need 10 remember the lovely
and even gay THE Three Kings"
an old Catalonian Nativity song.
The variations on chords of the Bach
BE Not Afraid" were admirable.
Few ensemble voices have sung the
negro spiritual Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot. more exquisitely. The
humn1ed background was richly
harmonized beneath the lovely so
prano voice. In the Burieigh Were
You There?' the counterpoint and
the sigh IN the chords were deeply.
profoundly lovely, while the Coin
Home" from DvoraI's New World
symphony" stands out as q model
in feeling and In word values In
vocal tone.
The high violin quality Of the
sopranos at the close was on q
parallel with the Clarence Dickinson
Noel" that lovely Christmas song
that remains with us--just before.
their rare "Benedictus' and that
sang to u.s. as potentIy az q Wagner
score. the many phases Of the jours
ney to the manager and the Joy OF
the Wise Men at the finding OF the
Infant Jesus.
To Lorraine Hodapp. soprano, to.
Elizabeth Cecil. solo contralto. and
to Mr.. Evans. baritone, our appre'