davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
HAVE
GOOD INFIELD
COMBINATIONS
Giants Youngest With
Least Experie m :;
Yankees Have Best
Hitting Average
BY ALLAN J. GOULD
Associated Press SportE Editor

- @K4N
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-(Fl-The
infield strength or weakness of the
four clubs still in the thick Of the
major league pennant battles offers
q wide range for contrast In figuring
the worlds series dope.
The Yankees have the heaviest hit
ting array Of the lot and the most ex-
~perienced- The Giants have the fast
est and youngest set Of liner work
ers, A brilliant quartet that averages
only rs and hits for sos. The Ath-
letics are another seasoned group.
with q young t~irebrand W Jimmy
Foxx. The Cardinals rely chiefly on
the twin stars Of the right side, Bot
tomley and Frisch.
On paper, the Yankees. averaging
500 at bat. present the most formid-
able array but their defense has been
weakened nv the removal OF Joe
Dugan, and the long absence az Tony
Lazzeri, now back nc his post but not
up 10 his 1927 form. The substitution
Of Gene Robertson for Durrn at third
adds more punch 10 the quartet.
Much OF the late season squirt Of
the Athletics was due 10 the infield
shift that first put the hard hitting
Foxx on third base, then moved him
20 first, with the veteran Jimmy
Dykes at the far corner. Bishop and
Boley form "a great combination
around second base while Max has
taken a new lease on life at bat.
There isn't d snappier combination
70 watch in either league than the in
field quartet or the Giants. no matter
whether Andy Reese or Andy Cohen
Is nc second base Terry. always "a
hard sticker, has developed into one
Of the games best first basemen.
while Jackson and Lindstrom present
a stone wall defense on the left
side.
The Cardinal infield, Oldest and
weakest hitting Of the four now i'm
the limelight, has not been together
long enough to function as smoothly
a. any OF the others. III has the
most spectacular fielding second
sacker i'm Frisch. whose batting has
fallen off. and the leagues leading
cleanup slugger in First Baseman
Bottomley. But the old warhorse,
Rabbit Maranville. can't scoop EN-
up at short the way Tommy Theve-
now did IN 1925 before q broken leg
stopped his progress. Andy High
has replaced Lester Bell at third and
il doing nicely at il but h doesn't
compare with Lindstrom.
Taking five men on each club who
have been doing most OF the infield-
ing, here's how the four pennant con
tending clubs compare as 10 average
age, big league experience and bat
ting markss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Snappy S~crimnase
Staged BY Elevens

In = drizzling rain. ard On 4 mud
AZ fieid the senior high. Junior col
isEe and Junior high school football
squads went through their PAGES on
the local field yesterday afternoon.
A number Of fans took ADVANTAGE Of
Athletic Director Irvine's Invitation
70 the fans IN general to come ont
and watch the gridiron men perform
An interesting feature ~ the work
outs was the scrimmage engaged il
between the Junior college ana ths
Brown and Gold warriors Of the higl
school There was snap and bristlr
TO every play, and some good worl
was gotten in.
The Junior College especially. lool
Cd good, and led by o-uarterbsrL
hasher. they ripped their wav vi,
line. ni6h n
Chick Horton at tackle. -. -
impressive. This fellow knows h;r
stuff. "0s ms
Coach Plato is workin hir .au..,
hard for the game A. san Re
thursday, and they are re.porS;ne
with improvement IN leaps ans
bounds. 1Ps ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

Junior high school football club Of
Brownsville. state champions. are 60
ing to retain the title this year.
That il the spirit in which IS or
more youngsters under Webb Con-
nally, new Junior high coach. are
going through their PAGES each after
noon on the local school field.
The Red Ants" SO named from
their ability to spring from nowhere
and crush an opponents threat at
their goal line, will be bedecked in
new uniforms and their colors Of
red and white.
They have been scrinmaginz quite
a bit among themselves. and Connal-
N Is grounding the youngsters IN
the ABCs Of football. They are COM
ing around Ok. Mr.. Connally said
yesterday.
Wednesday afternoon will be their
first real competition, when they
tangle with the third team of the
senior high squad al q o'clock on the
school diamond.
N%N" 1AE R&ANA CVAAnh Will GIL
the junior schools Of the Valley. and
Mr.. Connally expects to have COM
plete schedule sometime this week
for the season.
One game the Ants are looking
forward 70 is that with FL Jardin
on October 20, on the I'll Jardin
field.
There is a merry scrap on for 20
%sitions. and the most likely looking
boys for these positions are:
Walter Washington and Bob Fer
nandez for center. Washington is a
trifle slow, but has the knack 81
getting off fast. Fernandez has
proven q steady and dependable cen-
ter.
. The fight for guard positions re-
wolves around Sid Rousett, Enrique
Garcia and A. Adams.
Parra-last years guard. who II
now a member Of the senior high
squad. will not be missed much al
Garcia is showing up we'll at his post.
adams - a big, strong boy and
looks good. while Rousett Is one OF
the hardest workers on the SQUAD.
The guard positions at this time
seem to be we'll taken care Of, and
promise to deal misery to opposing
lines.
Ems and Ayers. tackles. are the
two most likely looking youngsters
for these positions. These boys are
looking better each day. and Coach
Connally is we'll pleased with their
work 80 far.
There are four boys hustlinr TO
make end positions. Charlie Delga-
do, n first year man. Il looking nigh
" good. Emile kowalski, Roberto
Trevino and Raymond Galvan are the
others making a good showing for
positions. kowalski Is a second-year
man, and his experience gained last
year Is helping him a lot. y
The backfield will be strong, be-
lieves Coach Connally-and il will
have to be 10 compare with last years
race horses in the backfield Of the
Red Ants.
Charlie Baker. an earnest. fast
and smart young man, Is taking care
Of the quarterback position. Edmond
Nidaurri Is also working along with
Baker In that position.
Ronert G~lendenning. Henry Villa
real, Manuel Trejillo and Rodolfo Es-
cobar. form q bunch Of candidates
for backfield positions that will he
hard for Connally to determine who's
who in starting lineups.
E~@zs sns Of these boys are fast,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Air Service Links
A~ntipodean Empire

SYDNEY, Australia. sert ox
.aplaln Bert Hinkler, the aviator
INC iieN from England to India in
seFen Gays IN . moth airplane. Nav
seespted an executive post in the new
service. AT
me company back of the line il
financed ~ $l.250.000. Their ma-
cnines VIII carry Is passengers or
me equivalent weight ir air mail
freight They will have British er.
gines and crews.
Most OF the capital Il furnished ~
English, Australian and New Zealand
investors. Some help has been given
by the German Dornier company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Including Games of Sept. 24.)
by The Associated Press.)
Batfing-HorEsby, Braves, ,3ef.
Runs-P. Wsner. Pirates, 1873.
Runs Bated In-Bottomley. Cards
hits-P. Waner. Pirates, 222.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates. 81.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates; Bot
tomley, Cards, 10.
Homers-Bottomley. Cards. 81.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler, Cubs. 40.
Pitching-Benton, Giants, won c5
lost 8.
American League:
Batting-Goslin. Senators, .s7E.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks, 1853.
Runs Bated IR-Ruth. Yanks. 1855.
Hits-Manush, Browns, 231.
Doubles-Manush, Browns. as.
Triples-Combs, Yanks, 81.
Homers--Ruth. Yanks. so.
Stolen Bases-Myer. Red Sox, 2s.
Pltching-Crowder, Browns, won
10. lest .,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
PORTUGAL TO GET FUNDS

LISBON. Sept. 3i.-CFEThe Por.
tuEuese government hopes to carr,
out urgent works OF reconstruction
and to complete dredging the harbnr
OF Leixcens tOporto1 with the an.
proximately $3,750,000 in renara.
tions expected from Germany ".
tween September ! Of this year and
August 81. 1929. A portion III the
payment would Be By check and the
rest IN material. Portugal ALREADY
has received material 70 Il value al-
most twice as great as the forthcom-
Ing payment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
JUNIOR COLLEGE
w. W. ~
PLAYS THURSDAY
~ = q
AT SAN BENITO

Coach Raymond Plato OF Che
Brownsville Junior College foot
ball squad, will be the first Of the
coaches "a send his eleven into m
contest.
The College club plays nt Sam
Benito Thursday, taking on the
high school eleven there, for a
game. 40 be called at 4 o'clock.
Before coming 60 Brownsville
Plato coached InH Oklahoma and
Illinois high schools. He has his
masters degree from Che Unlver-
sity or Illinois IN physical edu-
cation lie Nv also IA graduate OF
or the coaching school that IN
conducted BY Bob zuppke of llli-
noiE University each year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
SpOrtistory
@ -
on THIS DATE

Tuesday, Sept. Is
15ao-Joe choynski knocks BUT Jim
Hall at Louisville. KY, in Z rounds,
le03-Mickey Riley fights draw
with Eddie Santry in six rounds at
Milwaukee, Wis.
1913-Fighting Dick Hyland and
Maurice Thompson fight four-round
draw at Walla Walla, Wash.
1914-Mske Glover and Bill Fsem-
ing fight six-round draw &C Oldtown,
Ne.
l91S-Jack Dillon and Billy Ryan
fight IN rounds To no-decision at
Charleston.
1922-Joe Tiplitz wins from John
ny Darcy in 10 rounds az Boston.
f926-Babe Ruth hits his 45th, 46th
and 47th home runs off Elan Van
glider. Win Ballon and Joe Giard of
sc. Louis. The 47ta was Babes last
Of the season.
l927-Wichita Falls Texans win
the Dixie series by beating New Or
leans IN fourth straight game. Az.
l927-Tolcdo wins the American
Association pennant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
FIGHT RESULTS

by 2 associated PreSs.)
NEW Y0RK-Tommy Grogan. OF
Omaha, ou%tpointed Sammy White
New York. (10.)
BuFFAL0-Freddie Mueller. Buff,
falo. ~outpcinted Pete Petrolle, Far.
go. N. ID. U0.)
ClNClNNATI-Augie Pisano, 81
Brooklyn, ~outpointed Vincent Ham.
bright, Cincinnati. (10l; HARRY
kreindler, Cincinnati, o~utpointed KID
Monk, Huntington, W. Va. (6.0
JERSEY CITY-Sailor Tiny Debolt
California, won on foul from Barney
ledlacki. Jersey City. (5.)
OIL CITY, Pa.-Freddy Fitzgerald
Youngstown. o., stopped Civil Os.
burn. Cleveland, (3): AL Brown, q
Youngstown. stopped Johnny Orr
Oil City, CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

IEVEN-STEPHEN
IS CONTINUED
AS and Yanks Defeat
ed; Cardinals And
Giants Win; Wash
ington Takes 4th
By HERBERT W. BARKER
fAssocisted Press Sports Writer.)

Connie Mack has had many q Bit
ter disappointment. but none 70 COM
pare with what 1928 seems "a have
in store for him. To fail AZ the very
hedge ri splendid triumph will cause
him more grief than he knew when
(his Philadelphia Athletics we're
|chronic tail-enders.
N Since that late series with their
|drerd rivals. the New York Yankees.
when the Athletics lost three out Of
hocr and their hold on first place.
Connie charges have been presented
with q number Of opportunities 10
foverhaul the leaders only 20 fail az
|the most critical moments.
n Trke Yesterday for example. Wal
TER Miller. tricky left handler Of the
cleveland Indians set the Yankees
8dowa with five hits and beat them. 4
Ito 3. Presented with = golden chance
8to snin the farks' two game lead in
1.-Two. the As. instead. were bowled
bver By the St. Louis Browns. s to 2.
eavinr the relative standing Of the
wo clubs unchanged. Ii was the
second time in three days that the
mas passed NJ an opportunity 70 gain.
Washington took undisputed pos
session Of fourth place by turning
back Chicago. 5 70 :. The Boston
Red Sox found Sam Gibson for only
i've hits and Detroit coasfed to an
70 O victory. Jack Rnthrock. Red
COX outfielder. started in left field.
hen played shortstop and ended by
.itching the final inning, giving the
Cigers no hits.
Meanwhile the ST. Louis Cardinals
ID Protected their one-game lead in the
National league BY trouncing Brook
v . 20 2. while the New York
6iants h~ove-runned their way to a
20 4 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds.
Old Pete Alexander kept BROOKLYN
atsmen subdued all day while the
ards were ripping three Dodger
ttchers for II hits including Jim
Pttomley's 3ist homer Of the year.
IAll Of the Giants runs were scored
homers. Lefty O'Doul getting two
18th one each for Mel OFT and Travis
hckson. Jackson's came with two
in the eighth and broke a "a tie
at existed az that moment.
hThc Cubs retained their mathe-
bticai chance TO win the pennant BY
tmming the Phillies. 7 to 6, al
Ibuqh the tail-enders gave Joe Nc
irthv some had moments by scoring
rec runs in the ninth. within n
q tie.
The Pittsburgh Pirates took the
81 game OF = double-header from
Braves. 3 to ! in ten innings.
were beaten In the nightcap.
y ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

MERCEDES, Sept. 25.-Af n ar
nnal election. the following officers
were elected w the Christian church
Of this place: Elders, j. r. Dawson.
WI. n. Wise and ~. J. Schmidt; dea.
cons. W. T.. C~rosswhite. Roy Cross
white, M ~. Irons, I'D. wv Scorin, Law
renee Wise, I'd Crosswhite, y. a
Allison, WI. a. Jacobs and E. B
RHEIMS: deaconesses. Mrs. ". Y. Daw-
son, Mrs. M + Irons, Mrs. y. IA. ALI
son.
Mrs. J. O. Ward was elected treas
urer and Nv. q. Jacobs. auditor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
FNPORTS FORUM
By Bishop Clements
u N n : n " = " y N n q \

or league clubs up north. after play
ing a month or two with Laurel, Miss.
Of the Cotton States league; Red
Partain lives in Houston; Honeyman
was with Akron, O.. I'm the Central
league part az this : Pratt
was with Abilene Of the West Texas
league. and Redfern lives at Port
Arthur.
Austin College, Sherman, has at
itB head this rear nv football
coach Cecil Grigg, a graduate or
that institution many years ago.
Grigg umpired IN the Texas lea
que the past season. While at
Austin college Grigg made a rep
utation a. of the greatest
football players a Texas institn-
ti0n has ever turned out.
y
Success Of Houston baseball clubs
games against Birmingham. starting
Wednesday. in the smoky city, de-
Ponds 70 a large extent on how the
scouts for the Bluffs reported what
kind Of ball club Birmingham has,
As ID we'll known. Houston and Bir-
futHE bRtu N0u SCOUTS I0NkInr
each others ball club over. and re-
porting back to their clubs. The
main thing these scouts do il to try
and pick out the weaknesses az tho
batters-and the faults Of the pitch
ers.
Two great ball players-Selph of
Houston and Stewart Of Birmingham
will oppose each other at second
base. Stewart hatted .321 and stole
81 bases, while Selph batted $40 and
stole III bases. Both have had about
the same experience, and are great
money players.
Snyder and yaryan, Houston and
Birmingham ~catchers. respectively,
are about the best in their business
IN the minors. Yaryan battrd $50
and Snyder. 500. Undoubtedly. they
are about equal when ii comes IA
sprintins. as Yaryan stole 4 bases
and Snyder 2.
Baseball fans will see AZ these
games two smart managers. John
ny Dobbs Of Birmingham and
Snyder Of Houston. Dohha's act
i've playing days have passed.
while Snyder. though no young
ster. has played a great game he
hind the bat for Houston this
year D0bhs In the idol az the
Birmingham fans. and likewise
MS players. He has been AZ the
helm OF the Barons for many
years, and Is a former big lea
guer.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 1t this writing. don't seem u
possess enough power N pass thr
YANKEES. In the past week 4 victory
a. q time when the Yanks were LOSING
would have put them out in Front
but-well they are in second place
Clarence Owens. Brownsville bus;.
ness, and an enthusiastic football
baseball fan. was among the
spectators who withstood the rain N
watch the local school teams Nv
their stuff in football practice YES.
terday afternoon. Mr.. Owens claim
credit for naming the Junior hiri
school the RED Ants" We inquired
OF how this came about. and Owen
says. why. the first time I saw tba.
bunch Of kids playing thew iur.
sprang from nowhere-apd sser,aS
70 re aIl over the field at one time
n ms younger days Mr.. Ovens was
= oall player--he Il Of the old school
he fondly recalls the days when fis.
tights were common on the field
and likes to tell about Dan McGann
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
ISN'T II sApr

LONDON.-A personal advertise
nent published here reads: "A full
moon, an Italian lake, and q broken
heart" IL IL addressed to q" aud
signsd 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

Karel Kozeluh, professioal tennis
player from Czechoslavakia, IL reput-
ed 10 be the fastest man on the
courts today. He mas never been de-
feated. and Sunday won the tennis
title Of the world from the American
hclders Vincent Richards In New
xszka 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Monday KFhuIFA
st. Louis 2. Brooklyn 2.
New York ri. Cincinnati A.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia s.
Pittsburgh 3-2. Boston Ia.
Tuesdays Schedule
e.. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 24.-Here's
one town that's proud of its two-tim-
ing boys. and no wonder. They've
set a worlds record for all baseball
ers. including the lads in the biz
leagues. to shoot at.
Thanks 10 the labors ~ frankie
Fuller. stellar second s2sker, anf
George knothe. who guards the short
position for the local Western league
entry. the new double-play records
for the minor leagues belongs to Pu-
ebio.
The new record. PA double-slay-
ings for the season, just tops by ono
the mark set last year BY 81. Paul
and is far in advance Of AIRY showing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Cleveland 4. New York 8.
ST.. Louis s. Philadelphia 2.
Washington 3. Chicago a.
Detroit S, Boston 0.
Tuesdays Schedule
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington Rt Chicago.
New York az Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

WOMAN STEALS PAJAMAs
EnE-Aaron Solomons
hsed the arrest Of Miss Myra KING
stealing his silk pajamas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

style Of The
Fashions Fall suits 10
a style ALL men
can wear.
In 1921 when shoulders
were closely clipped
the thin man didn't look
his best.
Tn 1928 when waists
were drawn in like
wasps - the stout man
felt his worst.
NOW comes an ALL
MANNISH fashion that
all men look we'll in
feel we'll in and live bet
ter in.
Broad shoulders
Comfortable waists.
I'm Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothing at $50
and up you are sure OF
securing this enjoyment
that hasn't happened in
mems clothing In years.
FHSS j. q q!
BROWNSVILLE ExASE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

San Benifo football fans are
boasting Of one Of the best punt
ers, in Jamie Dodson. in the VAL
ley Lack Of a good punter was
the Greyhounds' drawback in sew
eral games last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

Judge A. NJ Kent Of the local civil
court. was a recent visitor in Chicago.
and being a baseball fan, saw a num-
Der OF games. Judge Kent was par
ticularly impressed with the playing
OF Xxi Cuyler and Hack Wilson NJ
the Chicago Cubs. "Wilson. esne-
cially," says Judge Kent. "is well
liked by Cub fans"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

That the Valley has been d more
or less training ground or has seen
in action young ball players In action
before going higher. is gratifying to
fans in general. One Of the latest
additions to the big leagues roster II
Byrne James, second haseman, bought
BY the Boston Braves from Omaha.
recently. James is remembered as (
member Of a San Antonio ball team
that played q number Of exhibitions
~ San Benito several years with an
all-star Valley nine.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
LITTLE THEATER--fHThe Raider
Emden"

Beginning next Sunday the Motion
Picture Guild viii present at the Little
Tneater the new film record OF one OF
the most thrilling passages Of the his
tory of the World War, entitled THE
Raider Emden" Coming direct from
It's recent showing al the Cameo Thea
TER New York City, the film brings with
1t The stamp Of approval Of both critics
and naval experts, inasmtich as 1T was
supervised under the direction Of the
German admiralty,
The story of the c0nquests and thrill
ing escapes Of the famous German
cruiser I'M the early days Of the war III
said 70 be accurately and dramatically
related Varying between romance,
actual reconatructions OF naval warfare
and scenes Of life aboard the cruiser,
the opening scenes are laid IN
Chinese port in August Of 1914. with
ne announcement Of war, the Efnden
receives orders To set out by itself 10
destroy allied shipping. the beginning
~ series of adventures, including The
burning NJ the oil tanks at Madras,
India. the destruction OF freighters and
Wafehips after the crews and passen~
gers had been safely removed and the
dynanliting of wireless station on a
South f;es island that led tn the EN-
deB's capture by the British cruiser
Sydney Throughout runs the romance
ot lieutenant of the Ernden, Who finds
Evening star., 1928-06-20
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"PaSsing of
the Third Floor Back"

Beginning next Monday night, the
National Theater Players will offer their
most pretentious revival. Jerome &.
Jeronaes masterpiece, The Passing OF
the Third Floor Back"
Not seen here since 1910. when the
great English actor. Sir Forbes-Robert-
son brought the original London COM
pany TO Washington, this is one Of the
few modern plays of literary worth
that has not "been done" in repertoire
Forbes Robertson played the role Of
the Stranger for four consecutive years
In the revival, this important part falls
to the lot Of Charles Hampden.
Manager S. E. Cochran and Clifford
Brooke, director OF the National Theater
Players. have overcome many obstacles
II bringing this play to the attention
Of present day theatergoers.
Miss Dorothy Tierney. who scored
real hit In "Laf That Off," as the
servant girl, Mopupus, has a similar
role in the Pasasing Of the Third
Flour Back" a part second in impor-
tance only TO that of Mr.. Hampden's.
In fact. al the players have important
parts. for this is a play Of boarding
house life. and there character reigns.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Dance Recitai--Thursday.

Lou Langlotz Of Baltimore and Wash
fngton viii hold her first dance recital
IN this city Thursday evening ar sis
AZ the Mayficwer Hotel.
Among the featured group dances
wiz be The Wonder Babies The
Baby NymphS." and The Baby We'd
ding OF the Rose" for which the solo,
lists are Marion Faye Levin, Frances
May Friedman and Rose Lissy, all
ranging from 21z TO years of age.
Older pupils viii be seen IN several
artistic numbers including In Silver
Bouquet" Gypsy Carnival" IAN
Acrobatic Group" Spanish Suite" and
Gold Prancers."
Featured soioists viii include cias-
sic waltz, by Nancy Ware: Hawaiian
dance by Mildred Mallinckrodt; inter
pretattye dance. by Helen Turner; toe
dance and acrobatic dance, by Carolyn
Herman: acrobatic dance. by Geraldine
Liebman; eccentric dance. by Charles
Phillips: character dance, by Jack
LisSy. and classic toe dance, by
BcrTiice Rosenberg
Al the dances we're composed and
directed By Miss Langlotz.