davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Pirates Shipped Him

At Pittsburgh, he continually gave promise of becoming a star pitcher. But somehow he never came any further than the promise. for the Pirates finally gave him up as a bad job and shipped him back to the Texas league.
 Here he untracked himself, win ming 20 games and losing 10. The desperate Phillies took a gamble and brought him back in 1924. Carlson starred ever since.
 In 1927 the Cubs, in rebuilding for a pennant, sent Tony kaufmann and Jimmy Cooncy to the Phils for the slim right handler.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
WHEN CUB PITCHERS FAIL
 EATERS WIN BALL GAMES

Terrific Sugging Rally in Eighth Inning Gives Chicago
 Pennant Seekers 9 to Victory Over Cincinnati
 Reds-Stretch Lead Over Second Place Pirates to 13 and One Half Games-Phillies Nose Out Cardi- nas in Only Other Game of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
IN
BUDNICK AND MANGAN ARE
 TIED FOR BATTING LEAD

Star Third Baseman of Holy Cross Team and Pirate Catcher Are Deadlocked at Top of City League Sluggers - Starhead's Squirt in Last Games Put Him in Race - Same Two Players Are Even in Home Run Drives-Corsairs Top Circuit in Team Hitting.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Batting Averages
Pirates

(Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Two base hit: Haber. Three base hits: Powell, s. Honis, Hutherg. Home run: C. Meigons. Struck out: By C. Meli- gonis A. S. Honis 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Washington 5-Nathan Hale 3

Two base hit: C. Listro. Home run Heinzman. Struck out: By C. Listro 3,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Two base hit: A Cormer. Three base hit: Rata gowski. Struck out: By Cor
 mier $, Mahan 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Vance 13, Y, NJ. c. A. 2

Two base hits: Lech 2. Struck out: B Anderson F, Lyons |.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
" ASHINGTON
Willow Brook 10; Smith 5

Two base hit: Esmail Home rum Ma rno Struck out: By Esmail g. Cox 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
The Massed Festival Chorus.
MRS. HENRY F. DIMOCK,

MRS. HENRY F. DIMocK, Mrs.
Az James w. wadsworth. jr.; Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Adolph c.
Miller and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle are
among the patronesses for the massed
chorus festival concert that is to be
given here May 8, under Frederick Alex
ander of Michigan.
Mr.. Alexander held several rehearsals
here last week, getting fine results from
the choir groups Wednesday and from
the club choral groups Thursday. In
the latter there are separate choruses
for the women's choruses and for the
mems cl1oruses, as well as special music
for the combined club voices. In some
of the cforllses Mr.. Alexander combines
all the voices of the festival, thus build
ing to a gradual climax both artistic
and unusual.
One hundred boys voices, from the
District of Columbia public schools,
we're rehearsed early Wednesday even
ing. in connection with a group of young
violinists from Josef KaSpar's studio.
A luncheon was held Tuesday by. the
executive committee of the Washington
Church Music Council and the District
of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs,
who are jointly presenting this festival
of singers of the National Capital.
Among those present were j. r. Duff
field, president Of the church music
council: Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, pres
ident, District of Columbia Federation
Of Music Clubs; Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
Mrs. J. Shera Montgomery, Mrs.
Hunter, Mrs. Hardy, w. e. Braithwaite,
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Percy Foster.
Louis Potter, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and
Imogene Ireland.
The concert May will be given in
the auditorium Of Central Community
| Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Theater Organists Club.

II OCAL theater organists have formed
! club and adopted by-laws and
the official name Is Capital City Theater
Organists. Only members Of Local 16l,
with dues paid to date, are eligible.
Organ students are adinitted-that Is.
A. F. of M pianists who are making
the change from piano to organ work.
There was an election of officers as
follows: Harry MAXWELL, president;
Alec Arons, vice president: Mirabel
Lindsey, secretary; Arthur Thatche-,
treasurer, and Harold Pease, sergeant
at-arrns and business manager.
Irene Juno was appointed director OF
publicity The club meets at union
headquarters at 1880 PM, the second
Monday Of every month. Plans are be-
ing made for q banquet, a dance and a
Spring festival which will include MEM
bers and guests.
Daniel Breeskin president and found
er of the Stanley Crandall Club. was
voted honorary president of the new
club in recognition of his cooperation
with the organiStS and his whole heart
ed interest In all things musical.
The object of the club Is to pro-
mote spirit of friendliness among these
organists, many of whom are strangers
to each other, and to exchange ideas
which will trend to build up the reputa-
ton and ability of the theater organist.
Interesting talks by authorities on va
rious subjects such as organ combina-
tons, novelty solos and harmony and
composition have been arranged for
during the Spring. Similar clubs have
been formed in Boston, New York
Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles and
ether large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Songs Of the Air Listed
For Country Club Program.

THE Congressional Country Club will
4 be the scene for a particularly de-
lightful afternoon event today at 5
o'clock arranged by Mrs. Edward Hood
Watson. Out-of-town American woman
composers who are visiting In Washing
ton to attend the congress Of the League
Of American Pen Women will be fea-
tured.
Marianne Genet Of Pittsburgh, whose
musical arrangements Of Grace Thomp-
son Seton's lyrics are well known, viii
participate. Pearl Adams Of New York
will have her -Four Songs Of the Air"
with lyrics by Lady Mary Heath, sung
for the first time. Mary Lindsay Oliver,
another New York composer, will have
a group Of her songs interpreted. Well
known local singers Elyina NeaIe
Rowe, soprano; Caroline Manning, con-
tralto, and Arthur Talbutt, baritone
will interpret these works. It Is not an
easy thing which these singers have 50
kindly undertaken, as the majority Of
the compositions are In manuscript
The members of the club and their
guests, local musicians, and the Pen
Women are invited to attend this pro-
gram In the Pompeian room Of the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

C. A. as early as possible, as the de.
mand Is very great. The trip VIII be
made via Fairfax, and on the return
trip there will be an opportunity TO see
Harpers Ferry. The bus will leave the
Y. w. C. A. at $3.50 am.
Chapters.
A meeting of the chapter council
will be held tomorrow at IL am. in
the boardroon.
The regular meeting of the Princeton
Chapter will be held Thursday OF this
week at the home of Mrs. r. z. Holm,
4106 Fourth street.
Dupont Chapter will hold food sale
in the lobby at Seventeenth and K
streets on April 10 from 10 am. to
$50 pm.
The fourteenth birthday Of the Cleve-
land Park Chapter will be celebrated
with a silver tea at the home OF Mrs.
T.. r. Caps, 1908 Thirty-fifth street,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
New classes in tennis and golf are
constantly forming. The new schedule
of swimming classes will be ready to-
morrow. This includes all classes start
ing within the next 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Roland Hayes, May 8.

p GLAND HAYES, the colored tenor,
AZ whom Europe and America have
been praising these five years as unique
in the world of music, Is to sing here
in benefit recital for Gerald Tyler,
former teacher in the public schools
of Washington, at the Belasco Theater
Friday afternoon, May 8.
Born in poverty on small Georgia
farm, the son of ex-slaves, Roland
Hayes has come to be, perhaps, the
most discussed singer Of the day. He
sings before packed audiences in what
peared with the foremost orchestraS
and sung before royalty In England,
Spain and Holland.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths Concert Bureau, 1880 G street
northwest, in Homer L. Kits music
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
A New Music Award.

THE $50 members of the advisory
= body of the Schubert centennial
have voted unanimously to reorganize
as the Council of the Columbia Award
for the Advancement of Music. with
Otto H. Kahn as the chairman for
1929, according to recent announce
ment. In addition to the distinguished
men and women In art, science and
civic affairs, who voted to continue the
Schubert committee, 81 new members
were elected.
This award is yearly prize Of 5000
offered by the Columbia Photograph
Co. for a period Of 10 years for the
most outstanding service rendered to
the cause of music in given year,
starting with 1929. Its objective is TO
recognize q task or work already
accomplished, whether by an individual
or a group, in the fields Of musical
composition, pedagogy and scientific
discovery. =.
The Columbia award. It is hoped, viii
become a permanent institution In
American life, but its scope is interna-
tional, comprising IL zones. United
States, England, France, Germany.
italy, Spain, Scandinavia. Austria,
Poland. Russia. Japan and Latin
America. This international machinery
is the outgrowth of the Beethoven and
Schubert centennials. Each year the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

join them for the entire evening, in
Guiding supper at $50 o'clock.
Girl Reserves.
Miss Katherine Moritz will lead q
discussion on Music in the Girl re-
serve Club at the meeting OF the
Adeiphae Girl Reserve Club at West
ern High School tomorrow at 2:45 pm
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
Les Camerades Girl Reserve Club at
Eastern High School viii have hobby
meeting. The Noel House Girl Reserve
Club viii meet at $3.50 o'clock. At 3:45
o'clock the two Girl Reserve clubs at
the George Mason High School In Po-
tonac, Va. will meet.
wednesday at pm. the three Girl
Reserve clubs at Dennison Vocational
School will hold hobby meetings. AT
t2:15 pm. the Girl Reserve clubs at
Langley, jefferson and Gordon Junior
High Schools will have meetings in
their schools. At 3 pm. the Semper
Fidelis Girl Reserve Club OF Tech High
School will meet in the Girl Reserve
clubrooins.
The Girl Reserve clubs at Powell
and Macfarland Junior High Schools
will meet in the schools Thursday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock. At 2:30 pm
the Fidelis Girl Reserve Club Of East
ern High School will have a hobby
meeting. At 3 pm. the Tri-Hi Girl
Reserve Club of Business High School
will meet In the Girl Reserve clubrooms
At S pm. the senior high school Girl
Reserve Council will meet in the Girl
Reserve clubrooms.
Friday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock the
three Girl Reserve clubs at Stuart
Junior High School and the four Cir
Reserve clubs at Hine Junior High
School will hold business meetings at
the schools. The three Girl Reserve
clubs at Columbia Junior High School
will meet at 2:15 pm. At 3 pm. the
Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club of Gen.
trail High School will meet In the Girl
Reserve clubrooms.
Saturday at 10 am. Mrs. H. H. Blee
will be in charge of the Girl Reserve
program for grade school girls to be
held In the Girl Reserve clubrooms at
the Y. w. G. A.
Industrial Department.
The Thursday Club will have picnic
supper at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale
Va, April 49, Those wishing supper
must register in advance at the Y. W.
G. A., Seventeenth and K.
The date for the apple blossom
festival at Winchester, Va, having been
announced for April 10, plans are now
being made for the bus trip arranged
by the industrial and educational de-
partments for that day. Seats must
be reserved in advance at the Y. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Y. W. C. A.

The regular twilight music hour will
be held at the Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth
and X streets, this afternoon at 8
o'clock, when the program viii be given
by Miss Jane Daniel, soprano; Richard
Charlton Davis, violinist; Mrs. Mary O.
Tighe, pianist. and Miss Imogene 3.
Ireland, accompanist. Miss Ireland Will
also be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A.
e. Fisher. Visitors are always welcome
at this informal hour.
vesper service this afternoon at $50
will be DR.. De Witt Croissant, professor
OF English at George Washington UNI
versity. There will be vocal solo by
Miss Canine. The leader will be Miss
Julia Reynolds and the hostess Miss
Lucille Martin.
The membership recreation commit
tee will entertain tomorrow for the new
members of the association from 4:30
to pm. In the third-fioor assembly
room at Seventeenth and X streets.
Mrs. Fred e. Wright is chairman Of the
committee and Miss Mary Weaver Fox
secretary.
Red Cross will speak to the staff at
the meeting Tuesday at 10 am. on
Disaster Relief Work." Those inter-
ested in this subject are cordially In
vited to attend the staff meeting at this
time.
Committee meetings listed during the
week include: On Tuesday, the rooms
registry at 1880 am. and the world
fellowship at 8 pm; on Friday, the
finance committee at noon.
There will be meeting OF the board
Of directors on Thursday at 1O:30 am.
Meetings of outside organizations
scheduled include: Tomorrow, q luncheon
of the Council Of Social Agencies at
1890 pm. and the Monday Evening
Club at 8 PM; on Tuesday, the
luncheon of the Washington Council
of International Relations and the
Women's Guild of American Univer-
sity at ii am; the French section OF
the Twentieth Century Club on We'd
nesday at pm. and the luncheon OF
the League Of Women Voters at 1880
pm. the same day: on Thursday, a
recital by the students Of Mr.. Papas
in the evening and luncheon meeting
of the education section of the
Twentieth Century Club at 1880 pm;
on Friday, the publicity committee
luncheon OF the Community Chest at
1890 pm, and on Saturday, a dinner
given by the Juniata College Society at
| $50 pm. At Twentieth and B streets
| there will be benefit party for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

delegates from 80 countries Will meet
to nominate the winner, and the first
meeting, to be held probably In Geneva,
will be, in effect, the first international
parliament of music. The procedure
IN naming the recipient Will follow
closely that Of the Nobel prize award,
and the secretary of the Nobel Fcunda-
ton Is cooperating with the council
OF the Columbia award In the early
stages OF its work. AS it Is well knowg
the series OF Nobel awards DO not err
brace the held of music.
The council has adopted the follow
ing classif1cations Of eligibility for the
Columbia award: (a) A composer who
has created work Of outstanding i'm
portance and one which has a proba-
bility Of survival. There Is no restric-
ton as to the type Of composition or
form OF school Of composition, and
works In the modern idiom will get the
same hearing as works in the classical
forms; OBJ an outstanding contribu-
ton to musical pedagogy through
which the teaching Of music shall be
advanced; (c) research result Of out
standing Importance, whether Of a
technical or physiological nature
Cd a book on musical subject Of
outstanding importance; (e) an Or
SdI1LAdIlOIl, AlSb1tuIAOIl VI BIOup WIllCIl
by the performances Of neglected works
in an organized manner enriches the
scope of musical appreciation; 81 a
technical discovery Of improvement
which constitutes an outstanding ad
vance in its field.
Any one, anywhere. may propose a
candidate for the Columbia award
which may go to members Of either
sex, regardless of age, nativity or
status. Composers, musicologists, teach
ers and scientists who are now engaged
in original work are invited to notify
the donor that such work is in progress
and advise also when it will be COM
pleted, SO that due notice of 1t may
be taken by the Jury Of awards.
Steps already have been taken BY
the donors to make a national survey
of the musical resources Of the Unite:
States, so as to be familiar with the
increasing complexity of our musical
life. Suggestions and applications are
welcomed and should be sent to Coun-
Gil of the Columbia Award for the Ad-
vancement of Music, 1919 Broadway,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

welfare Association Of the Civil Service
Commission on April 10 and on April
40 the Eastern star will use the
Recreation Center for o dinner.
Visitors who have registered In the
guest book are Miss Margaret Vail OF
Atlantic City, Mrs. Frank II. Gale OF
Schenectady, N. r., and Miss Florence
Mabel Pease Of Conway, Mass.
The !. o. Q. Club OF the X. w. Q. A.
will meet with the Misses Van Hook,
Smith and Foster at 3208 Nineteenth
street on April 16 at 9 pm.
The Y. w. g. A. of Gallaudet Col
lege Is spending the Spring vacation at
Ramp Kahlert, as Is the annual GUS
camp from April II 70 %. Miss Ida
Hanson Is In charge of arrangements.
There viii be Y. MY. w. @. A.
dance at Twentieth and B streets,
Recreation Hut, April 10, at 8 pm.
Business and Professional Women.
A program of unusual appeal awaits
those attending the Booklover hour
tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock in the
assembly room on the fourth floor, when
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will read a
program of poems by Alice Rogers
Hager and Agnes Kendrick Gray. Mrs.
Hager has travelled extensively in
Europe as well as In this country and
lived a period of time in Japan. She Is
the author of the Cherry Blossom
Pageant" which was presented In Wash
ington two years ago In honor OF the
Japanese Ambassador and Nine. Matsu-
daira. Miss Drake will read a group
of Mrs. Hager's poems which have a
Japanese setting. Miss Gray also has
visited many foreign countries. Both
are Leland Stanford graduates and are
included in the Braithwaite Anthology.
The Booklovers invite every one who
enjoys poetry to join them for this
hour.
Tuesday evening will mark the reg
ular music hour which the Amicitia.
Hitika K. c., Premiere, Tip-top and
Wohelo Clubs have together each
month. Mary Apple is to be the spe-
cial soloist for this occasion and Miss
| Imogene Ireland will direct the group
In singing new songs and old favorites
This program will begin at o'clock,
club supper being served at 6:15 o'clock
The Blue Triangle Club will also have
| its monthly music hour this week when,
on Thursday evening, Miss Ireland will
lead in group singing. Special music
will be rendered by the Blue Triangle
Glee Club and by Misses Evelyn and
Adele Woolard and Miss Margaret Ring
rose. After the program the evening
will be spent In dancing. The club
! members are inviting their friends to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Musigraphs
Continued from Fourth Page.l

Continued from Fourth Page.)
sented in programs under the auspices
of Kurt Hetzel, will sing in San Fran
cisco one evening this week over q ma
tional radio "hook-up," when she will
be accompanied by a .70-piece orchestra.
The Societe des Concerts Intimes,
under the direction of Elena de Sayn,
will give a program at Pierce Hall. April
"a, at pm. A new version OF Rebikows
"A Music Lesson" wall be played ny
the Elena de Sayn String Quartet, and
Nine. Marta Pacsu, Hungarian pianist,
will play the Mozart Sonata"
Olga Krumke, soprano, gave musi-
cal program at her home, in George
town, Wednesday evening In honor Of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles T. BaSsett. Miss
Krumke sang several groups Of songs
with Prof Martin Dowd Of the InSti-
tute OF Musical Art at the piano. Prof.
Dowd also played two groups OF piano
numbers.
Miss Krlmke has been a popular
singer at many social functions this
Winter.
Madeleine Won Unschuld-Lazard, gift
ed musician and classic dancer, who Wis
tied her parents this Summer in Wash
ington, returned in October to Paris for
further studies under the famous part
ner of Pavlowa, Alex Volinine. In jan
uary she was offered an engagement
with the Russian Opera ballet in Paris
for performances to which Mr.. Fokine,
from New York, had been especially in
vited to come to Paris to arrange the
dances.
After several weeks of successful per-
formances in Paris Miss Won Unschuld-
LaZard is touring as soloist with the bal
let in the principal capitals OF Europe.
DeutSche Theater, in Munich, Bavaria,
Germany.
The District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs reports the following or
CARNATIONS as having recently federat-
ed: Rubinstein Club, Claude Robson,
director; Mount Tabor M. E. Church
Choir, j. M. Stoddard, director; Quatrig-
uin Ensemble Club, Daisy Fickenscher,
counselor; Masonic Glee Club, Charles
r. Bartlett, director; Spurr-On PianistS'
Club, Marie Howe Spur, counselor;
Jewell Downs Chorus, Lazar Fenik, d.
rector; Carmina Grata, Amelis M. Ohm
,sted, counsel; Mozart Club, Celia G.
COuI4SClB O41C INdAy 4 dAA OASAAASAAefS
Violin Group. Mary Park Clements,
counselor; Cantabile Chorus, Alex. Hem
neman, director; American University
Glee CLUB, Paul kaufman, director, and
B-Natural Club, Caroline Bender Hodge,
counselor.
The following artist members have
likewise recently federated: Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker and Persis Chase Myers.
The second annual junior contest OF
the District of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs will be held Saturday morn
ing, April 20, at Wilson Normal School.
Piano pupils will be examined at 8
O'Clock and violin pupils at 1880.
The following well known musicians
have consented to act as judges: Piano,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Martin A.
Morrison and Mrs. Greta Won Bayer;
violin, Daniel Breeskin, Hermann Rake
man and Arsenic Ralon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
A Tchaikovsky Program.

THE American Association of Univer-
sity Women will present Tchaikov-
sky program tomorrow evening as the
concluding event in the monthly series
arranged this season by Mary Isabel
Kelly.
The guest of honor and speaker will
be Nine. Rimsky- Korsakoff, niece of
the famous Russian composer. The
soloists will be Charlotte Hartman,
contralto, who will sing the famous
Jeanne dare aria, "Adieu. Forets, "
from Relationships opera, THE Maid
of Orleans" and Benjamin Yoe Morri-
son, baritone, who will be heard in a
group of Relationships songs. The
String Quartet, Op. H." will be played
by the George Washington String
Quartet: Herman Weihe, first violin;
Jean Westbrook, second violin; Paul
Crop, viola, and Frank Westbrook,
violoncello. The accompanies for the
singers will be George Wilson and Mary
Isabel Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
SOCIALISTS ASK NATION
TO OBSERVE MAY DAY
Party's Executive Committee Urges
Labor to Concentrate in Demand
for Idleness Relief.
: the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.--Nation-wide OBJ
servance of May day, international So.
cialist holiday, was asked in a call is
sued yesterday by the national executive
committee of the Socialist party.
s All workers were urged to concen-
trate in public meetings and demand
relief for unemployment through the
undertaking Of public works BY city,
State and Nation.
New inventions are displacing work.
ers. From all over the Nation work.,
men are complaining of the new ma
chimes being introduced. Wages and
hours Of labor are threatened. The old
cycle of wealth in abundance accom-
panied with widespread distress is re-
turning to plague millions OF working
men and women"
The call was signed hy victor &. BerS
ger, chairman of the Socialist party.
and the other members Of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

OXOn Hill W0mens C0nmunIIy CEuu
met March ~ at the school building.
One new member joined the club at
this time Plans were discussed for the
dance and card party to be held April
~. The proceeds of this party will go
toward books for the Oxon Hill School
Yshrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

A railway in England Is to erect a
monument for the victims Of train
wreck at Char1eld last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Three balloonists recently drifted
from Leipzig. Germany, to Aberdenshire.
Scotland. where they landed among
trees without injury.