davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Mrs. TinsIey Wins


Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfords-
vile defeated Mrs. B. c. Stevenson
Of Indianapolis. and a, today.
Miss Dunn will meet Mrs. Tinsley
in the semi-hnal play Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Walter j. East, South Bend.
defeated Mrs. Romney Wilson, In
dianapolis, and 8.
Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs. indianapolis,
defeated Mrs. Scott Synder, FIT.
Wayne, / up.
. Second-round matches were played
today In the five additional flights
made up Of players who failed
to quality for the title flight
Monday. Play also started today in
consolation matches for each flight
made up OF players who were de-
feated in the frst' round matches
Tuesday.
1t was announced that all play.
ers eliminated today will engage
in a medal round Thursday, a
prize to go to the low scorer in each
bracket. The committee has thus
arranged that every entrant will
have had four solid days of golf,
and Friday will be devoted to ac-
claiming the final winners in each Of
the flights.
Tuesday was all golf, and the
score board revealed an, abundance
Of fine matches.
Longest Match
Mrs. Rudolph Horst of South Bend
captured the longest match OF the
day when she won up from Mrs.
George Klein Of Indianapolis on the
twentieth green.
Mrs. Harry Cooper of South Bend
defeated Mrs. S. w. Ship OF Indian
apohs on the nineteenth green, and
Mrs. Frank Carroll of Indianapolis
emerged with one stroke margin
in her match with Mrs. Lee Nelson.
also Of this city, on the tnineteenth
hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
THE WINNING? PITCHER

I" HERE is nothing more UNI
fair in baseball than the
~ method used by the scorers
in determining the winning pitch
er when more than one mounts the
hill in a game.
Tuesday at Cincinnati Donohue
got credit for the Reds win"
over Brooklyn by pitching to only
one batter in the first half of the
ninth. The score was tied at the
time. Jacobson hit a long fly for
the final out.
Donohue deserved something, at
that, for he scored the winning
run in the ninth after getting a
single.
But while Pete was getting the
breaks" think of poor RubesEhr-
hardt of the Robins, who took up
the burden in The ninth and had
his game booted away when
Donohue scored from first on
Christensen's single which Jacob
son in right field let trickle
through.
This is great weather to talk
about swimming Accord ding to
wall Street odds Gertrude EderIe
has better chance to swim the
English channel this year than
last. Odds of l to 81 have been
offered that Gertrude succeeds.
One wager Of $500 to $1,000 has
been made. with more money
uncovered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
TRIBE PARK NOTES

The Millers were robbed IN the
ninth on a bit of spectacular field
ing by Matthews. Ford drove to
deep left center and the wind gave
the ball an extra jolt, but Matty
shared it after long run. He
caught It on his finger Tips and pre-
vented three-base crash. Gowlly
hated for McAuley and singled.
Hollingsworth ran for Gowdy. Byler
popped to Sticking, who barely held
to the leather as it twisted in the
breeze. Black batted for Wilson and
singled Hollingsworth to second
Miller threw out Lotus for the
game-ending out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
BRAVES GET MOORE

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-Eddie
Moore, Pirate inflelder, has been
transferred to the Boston Nationals
on waivers, it was announced Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
SOLOMON TAKES BOUT

NEW YORK. July p1.--Johnny
Crosse, New York heavyweight. was
outpointed by "King' Solomon,
Panama, in ten rounds here Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Grand Circuit Results
At Kalamazoo, Tuesday

At Kalamazoo, Tuesday
10y Trot g one-mile heats; purse.
Pearl tBenbo. b m. by Benbo :,
Mi Nina Dillon. m (,E.oomisj:.... 4 ) ;
PsEeT sa MffSS bbiS esTsonj Z 3 !
cuRidSs Ablnsen. 5 3 (Coxj 8 8 6
EOS Pas e riAmericsan Pacing Derby,
hS MsIIspaoS Yn Ses sT +:
Louis Direct. blk h, by Bra :,
Ho Sfn Sdrs S6lo sESSA e. BY Peter ID 2
DEAN x9l Srs s1!sSnSsi m isturreonj ) I : .
Phil O'Nell. br Z tCro5ier( Ia 1s z
s siiis Fit S6s'i sn cMerrisooaj : 8
En- 81 S Srs5tsT IN ,Ns SrTtSs, g
n De eirsS'i 0 Axvoic. Captain HusTtus
Carl Private and Admiral Grattan also
''r TFiis%Ssz4.oaN. a.oe1s. s:os1s. s:oaas.
a2 FL SS Up. b g. by Baldwin !,
R Red Ter Yli. sa bls sR n }}Esanj 3 g
t Steve A BOND an and I Peter < Montgomery
4iHs Tfoi Ps lsbps sI4A ni i3 Keats. purse.
PfF raGence Watts, b m. by General !.
czs Mass' Ha sIS0o CHI m ed .
vie %sr' Frisco. BIZ; h ts;ecly) -. 3 I
Cinema. b + (Dickersor) $3.50. 9 z 2
Peter Flash Jerry Er 1S s,.a 6u sts- eau
Tfme-2 :2S u 2: 23A 2 30 VI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Naomi Hull, 1925 State Golf Champ, Is
Defeated by Elizabeth Dunn,
Indianapolis, 2 Up. H
By Dick Miller

Second round Matches which reduce the field of
conenders for the woman State golf championship from eight
four played today the Indianapolis Country Club
the of the fifth Annual Indiana Womens Golf Association
tournament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
80 LEI II
IN G O L r
TOURNE Y
Match Play Starts in West
ern Amateur-JohnSton
Low MedaIist. NJ

Blu United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 21.--Thir-
ty-two golfers teed off today in the
first round Of match play for the
Western amateur golf champion
ship at the White Bear Yacht Club
course.
Keefe Carter. the defending title
holder, entered today's round by vir-
tue of his title and did not have to
compete in the medal play qualify
ing rounds Of Monday and Tuesday.
the other thirty-one players sur
vived at medal play from field Of
more than $50.
Harrison r. Johnston Of st. Paul,
1925 title holder, won medal honors
in the qualifying round with total
score Of 141, four strokes ahead of
Densmore Shute, Huntington, w.
Va, who landed in second place.
James G. Ward, Kansas City, with
LAC, got third place,
The other twenty-eight who sur
VlV0d the qualifying rOl1nd follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
i e. RSHi S SOG SS dS 1913 1913 i 8
Kolp. Hoffman; Koob. Holley. Devor-
F N5Sspsee " S go acS o oSSOC3s 1s 2
Sanders Youngs Pfeffer. Ryan. Heving.
(First Camel
E Ksnsas City 999o 12o o 1917 % 4
linn, Snyder; sommers. Biemiler.
Second Camel
c Gnsns s''s " S SSYY oS6 S9YY9S-9 & Z
.. Meme shinault; Harris. zuTbrO. Meu-
~ AMERICAN LEAGUE
B osfos0 100 100 oS SSS 9 SYSS$ Il J
~ Fab FaSsr' schals; Ruffing. Lundgren.
N First Camel
Pffftt 5 5oS 5 dSSSS SSSSSSl5 e J
Collins, woodall; waIberg Wills, Per-
(second Camel
PsiTsdielpbis S SSS d dS9 S96d0-s 10 3
lis. Pate. Perkins. Fox.
St Louis 600 10 401-7 10 Q
New York 101 900 202-6 II
Ballou. .Wingard. Schang: Beall. Brax-
ton. Shawkey. Jones. Collins. Skif.
S @s.sias1oa 81 81 S SS5 OSSSS-g g 2
Smith. Sewell: Morrell. Uchrinsko. Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 49,. 90 Y12 00!-S 3 I
Benton. Wertz. Taylor. Steiner: Kremer.
Bush. Gooch.
New York -. O10 600 010-2 3
Chicago ...... 147 040 00'-16 IS 0
:. Greenfield. Davies. Ring. Fitzsimmons
McMullen: Jones. Gonzales.
e eiEoSihlya .... S99 go Soo6 9q0Si1-s 8 Z
Grimes. Ehrhardt Hargreaves. Luque.
Rixev. Donohue. Picinich.
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

The Tribe owners have a stiff pay
roll to meet and it is necessary for
the gate to show some earnings If
high class ball players are to be
retained. It's theN weekday at.
tendance that needs to pick up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Miss Elizabeth Dunn, representing
the South Grove course Of Indian
apolis, upset the dope today by de-
feating Miss Naomi Hull of Kendall
willie, defending champion. up.
The match was settled on the eight
zenith hole, after Miss Hull had ia
ken the sixteenth and seventeenth to
stay in the running. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Members of the Martin-Parry ball club
are requested to meet Friday evening at
2434 z. Sixteenth st.. at z 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

The Marmon Motor Car Company base
ball team desires State games with strong
fb s drS zane q arn aotsdM fs o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Henry fielded his position in grand
style and got a double and single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Brooks got three Of the nine hits
for the Millers. Shannon hit safely
three times for the Indians before
he was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

When Shannon was injured Sick
ing moved to short for the Tribe
and Miller went to second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

RI SH1I Is Casey Chicago. 147.
Eldridge. Robinson. Chicago. lat.
Dexter Cummings, Chicago, 14S.
E EbSidX KhR yspnps Chicago, 11d4o.
Or. o. F. Willing, Portland, lao.
3. 2, Stein, Seattle, lao.
Frank Dolp. Portland, I49.
j. M. Pollard, Omaha, 150.
Billy Sixty, Milwaukee, $50.
f, f HPhna Mckinley Mckinley. JEE; Chicago, ISL.
Robert McDougalSJr,. Kalamazoo. ISL.
Jimmy Wall. Spokane, 152. I,
Arthur Tvera. Minneapolis 152.
Eddie Held. St. Louis. 1872. i
William Medart. st. Louis. 1853.
Jimmy Manion, St. Louis. 153.
Chuck Hunter. Tacoma, 153..
Harry Legg, Minneapolis, 154.
Anthony Haines. Rockford, III, 1855,
Russell Martin. Chicago, lob,
r. s. Juran. Minneapolis, 155.
kkees5tnerr,I Bol4s;t listed, MLiippIneapolis 165.
A. L.. Miller. Chicago, 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
PICKING EN-

T Jockey IVAN PARKE
used to ride winners-now
49, he picks 'em and sends his
selections to the boys for SO much
per- So far he has been making
a sensational record. Tuesday he
wired Powerful in the sixth race
at Dorval.
Did the horse win? Just ask
several gentlemen in this town.
The prices. for a 50 mutuel ticket
were $39.5D to win, $11.7O to place
and 50 to show. Ivan seems to
know his oats and horses.
Bloomington High School used
TO borrow" the Indiana Universe
ty gym for big basketball games.
But 1t appears as though those
days will be gone forever. very
shortly. A new 100000 high
school gym is to be built, seating
5000. Maybe 1. U. will want TO
use it. That's more than the col
lege gym can accommodate.
$50
This is nice cool weather for
baseball dOuble-headers. There
were five in the majors TO-DAY
and the Indians did little over
time out at Washington Park.
nj DUNG STRIBLING has re.
i fused Promoter Fugazy's
l---J offer to fight Tommy
Loughran. The Georgia So
called Peach" is not Of the lus-
cious kind any longer, as far as
the fight fans are concerned. "Pa"
Stribling is smart enough to know
1t. 0"
The Striblings will lay low fer a
while until the public, which has
a poor memory, has forgotten a
certain fight with Berienbach In
which the Peach demonstrated he
was Of the cling variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Behg. :, sacrifce hits@McAniey, wilson.
Byler., Holke. Stolen base-~Brooks. Dou-
Left on bases--M minneapolis. Il Indianapo.
u llsii D. Bases on balls-off Henry 3. off
wilson, Henry. Umpires-
Goetz and Kuhn. Time-1:53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

The one error in the fracas was
by Ford. and 1t did not figure in the
scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
~ DUNG STRIBLING has re-
i fused Promoter Fugazy's
GAMES TODAY
AAIERIcAN AssncrArrn,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO
milwaukee at Toledo,
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York 1.-TWO games).
~ Louis az Boston 1.-TWO gafnes)
detroit at Washington 1.-TWO garnesl.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

5Brookim az Pittsburgh 1.-TWO gannes) i.
tOnly games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

leuudnCe was ABOUT LOW.
In the first inning a peculiar in
cidentt occurred. With Jourdan on
third and Smith on first, Brooks
drove a towering fly to left and the
wind carried it toward the fence,
Rehg backed against the barrier and
the Miller base runners feared the
ball would be caught. 1t wasn't how
ever, and went over the low fence
for home run, but Brooks. got
credit for single only. Mandy put
his head down and sprinted right by
Smith and he was ruled out for
passing a preceding runner. Jourdan
and Smith scored on the drive over
the protest of Manager Bush, who
got wrong slant on the ruling.
John B. Reynolds, general Sec
rotary of the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce, has. sent letters tel the
various civic clubs urging more
support for the Indians. He calls at
tention to the fact the local team is
in wild scramble for the A. A. pen
nant and is deserving of larger
crowds. "A winning bali club is a
strong community publicity agent"
Reynolds says. The, commerce Sec
rotary poitns out that Opening day
boosting" is a fine thing, but re-
marks it would help the ball team
more If the opening day" boosters
also would attend games throughout
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

The oakhill NJ. A. defeated Greenwood.
day with State teams Broad Ripple and
Martinsyille take notice Call Webster
odd44 and ask for Babe. ou.-writel L. Prlrdy.
2OO3 Caroline Ave .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Fowler played a fancy game at
third for the Kels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Balks were charged against both
Wilson and Henry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

The .Shanlxlin A. c. wants to book a
1864 or write 2315 w. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

The Tartar A. AS desire games with
fast State teams during the month OF
August. Address Arthur Beck 6O6 II.
Terrace Ave-, or can Drexel 3S4S-M. Fri
gay night, the Tartars will hold a meet
ing at 4O1 Prospect st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Three umpires ruled the fray,
Johnson, Goetz and Kuhn. Paid at
tendance was about 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

The Langsenk amp wheelers are without
q game Tor Sunday and would like 70 hear
p. L. Resener. 1407 Ringgold Ave- or call
Drexel -o54l after $3.50. and ask for Law
renee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

The Mapletons will meet the Y. p. C.s
Sunday afternoon at 3 y. m. at Riverside
No. z. All players report at 2 D. m. for
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

(Only games scheduled. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

TT7ITS areopeculiar things in
iii baseball. A safe one in the
ninch is worth half a doZ-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
(First Camel
Second Camel

Columbus So. 021 100 101- IT S
:, linn, Snyder; sommers. Biemiller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

It is not unknown fact that Kelly Sprin gfields
stand supreme in the tire industry. Every one will
give the utmost in service and in comfort They
are made with the best of materials and workman
ship-and we positively guarantee every oney of
them. u ~ rs
Evening star., 1926-01-17

well-to-do. Increased sales are antici-
pated if American manufacturers give
special attention to the local possibili-
ties.
The Colombian government is ex-
pected to take over the control OF the
Bogota stations, now unofficially in
the hands of a foreign power, and to
erect stations in other cities. The re-
hahilitation of the old German station
at Cartagena, discontinued in 1914, is
also being considered by the minister
of posts and telegraphs.
In Chile, the government has author
| lied q private company to install and
operate a broadcaSting station at San
| tiagO, and also two retranSmitting
| stations in special zones, all to be in
| ago station, CMAB, will have power
of 800 watts and transmit on 480
| meters. Increased sales In radio ap.
| paratus are already reported from
| Chile. where considerable enthusiasm
exists among about $4,000 fans in an.
| ticipation of the musical and educa.
tional programs soon to be offered.
From Canada. where radio is almost
| as popular as in the States, govern.
| ment officials write to the United
| States Naval Radio Service thanking
| them for the special time signals sent
by radio last Summer in connection
with field survey work in the northern
| provinces, where other means of get
| ting the exact time failed.
| So it is seen that long and short
radio waves reach nearly every spot
on the globe; part of the force back
| of them and large quantities Of appa
ratus come from the United States.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

tlon with the handling of the broad
casting by the British Broadcasting
20, whose license expires at the end
OF l9Zb. The formation of a. broad
cast commission by the government
was suggested by the representa- tives
or the wireless League, to combine
the functions of the B. B. G.. and the
postmaster general. The monopolv
no" IN private hands would be taken
over by the government to insure q
development in the interest of the p,,b-
llc, and 1t was urged that all profits
should go toward improvements in the
system. Fans in England reouested
more news and educational matter in
broadcasts, together with sports.
technical committee to s,1pervise
broadcasting and handle wave distrihu.
ton and the elimination of oscillation
was also proposed. Longer range
sired by fans, who anticipate a lam.
such as exists in the States.
Plans are afoot for handling be,p,
commercial traffic with the South
Africal Wireless Co., as a further linl,
in the all-empire chain Of radio sta
tions. East Africa is not without its
broadcasting stations and listeners.
programs from Durham and Johan
nesburg are received in Portuguese
East Africa, where an annual fee is
paid by each listener.
Increased activity is reported from
Poland, and a new broadcaster at the
University of Krakow is planned. An
other station may be erected by former
Prime Minister Skulaki, and an cleo
trical concern.
Copenhagen, Denmark, has ad-
vanced to the stage when it holds
radio shows annually. The Royal
Swedish Telegraph administration has
decided to pay a subsidy to private
broadcasting stations for each radio
Evening star., 1926-01-17

listeners license sold in it's territory.
This subsidy will pay for broadcasting
and provide for the relaying of pro
grams from Stockholm to small sta
tions in outlying districts.
Marked interest in radio in Ger
many was noted during the second
Berlin exhibition, attended by some
100000 visitors. The industry is be-
coming more Independent of foreign
manufactures; many distinctly Ger
man models We're shown
Three recently established broad
casting stations at Munster, Dortmund,
and Elberfield, in the Cologne district,
already have about 10000 subscribers,
indicative of developing interest in
radio in the Ruhr since the evacua-
tlon. There is a steady demand for
radio sets and parts, consular advices
state.
Latvia has had regulations covering
radio reception, permitting the pur-
chase, installation and operation of re-
ce1VlnS sets through LatVian post and
telegraphs administration.
Although the Swiss international
radio exposition, claimed to have been
the first of its kind, was far from a
success, 1T is believed that the estab-
llshment of a broadcasting station in
Geneva and the contemplation of
olLeIS Oh nlSn power at Lausanne ana
Bern Will increase interest in Switzer-
land, since crystal and single-tube sets
VIII be able to function. Previously
only the fans possessing long distance
and powerful receivers We're able to
PICK up radio entertainment from
Paris, Daventry and Berlin.
A Toxic broadcasting station now
has 120, 900 subscribers and new sub
scriptions are coming in at the rate
of 500 per day. Stations at Nagoya
and Osaka also are reported to be
gaining subscribers rapidly. Interest
in radio entertainment in Japan is said
to be threatening the moving picture
industry
India has amended requirements for
private broadcasting in British India
and Birma. After the first five years,
the government may reduce the pro
portion OF license payable to the com
pany so that it will cover the cost of
an adequate service, provide a rea-
Sonable reserve fund, and pay a divi-
dend Of Is per cent per annum on
the subscribed capital.
There Is no local broadcasting In
Salvador. but some sets capable of
picking up United States and other
foreign stations are in use by the
Evening star., 1926-01-17
WCAP-ChesapealIe and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 MeterS).

Il am-Service at First Presby
terian Church of Washington. Rev.
John Brittan Clark, pastor, will preach
the sermon.
p.m.-Service at Bethlehem Chap
el, Washington Cathedral. Rev.
Robert Johnston of St. Johns Church
will preach the sermon.
6:20 p.m.-Hour of music by "Eesper
String Ensemble.
7:20 to 9:15 p.m.-MusiCal program
by Mai. Edward Bowes and the "Capi-
tol Theater Family" direct from the
Capitol Theater, New York City. The
first part of the program Will be taken
direct from the stage of the theater,
consisting of music by the featured
artists and the Capitol Grand Orches
ira. The second part of the program
will consist of a special presentation
by Maj. Bowes of vocal and instru-
mental artists, direct from the broad
casting studio of the theater.
9:l5 to 1915 p.m.-AtWater Kent
hour. featuring Florence Austral. So
prano and Cecilia Hansen. violinist
Program follows: Aria Eliza beth s
Greeting" from "Tannhauser" Wag-
ner), Miss Florence Austral: (D Poem"
H'ibich), (b) "ValSe Bluette" Dirgo-
Auer), Miss Cecilia Hanson; ta
"Dreary Steppe" (Grotchaninoff), Ob)
1.-The First Violet" tMendelssohnl. Nl
The Dawn" Pearl Curranl. Miss
Florence Austral; (a) Meditation
"Thais' 01asseneO, (b) Caprice
Eiennois" kreisler), (c) "Serenade"
(Arensky), Miss Cecilia Hansen; aria,
"Ritorna Vincitor," from Aida I"
(VerdD, Miss Florence Austral; ta)
''Humoresque" Dvorak), {b) Ave Ma
ria Schubert WilhelmD, Miss Cecilia
Hansen; ta) "Oh, Could l But Express
In Song" NIalashkin, (b) Loves
Quarrel" cyril ScotD, (cl Sea Rap
ture" eric Coates) Miss Florence
Austral. Myron Jacobson at the
piano for Miss Austral; Boris
Zakharoff at the piano for Miss Han
sen.
Early Program Monday.
6:40 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City