davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Tho hI1u school alumni baseball 1eam will practice tomorrow evening at t:@9 o'clock at the high school t.ia m preparation for its coming game with the present high school varsity team. All former baseball players ot rr- rlamvijie High schoo. are requested to attend the practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

2 arraid 'o -e .aft z.0r- rouse attached herself '2
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
WAIVER HAS slight
Lead IN BATTING
Holds One Point Edge Oyer Babe
Herman in National Race

New York, May 81 [P}-Paul Wan
er of Pittsburgh and Babe Herman.
of Brooklyn who have been having
dingdong battle for National
league batting honors, still are about
as close together as possible, the
averages for this week reveal. Waner
is ahead by one point with a mark
of .405 in the list issued today
which includes last Wednesdays
games. The two leaders arc the only
regulars above the 400 mark.
Frank Hogan of the New York
Giants hold third place at .395. He
is followed by O'Doul. Philadelphia,
1888; Terry, New York, .361; Flow
ers, Brooklyn, .3s1; Klein. Philadcl-
phia, .379; Frederick, Brooklyn.
.373; Douthit, st. Louis, SIS; and
Heilmann, Cincinnati. .372.
Although their rise is not visible
in the individual smuggling figures.
where Brooklyn has placed three
men out of the first ten, the St Louis
Cardinals show in the team batting
figures the power that has carried
them to the top of the league. They
have a club mark of 1851 10 lead
the Robins by the merest fraction
of a percentage point. Brooklyn
stands at $3.50.
Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn
still is the steadiest hitter in the
league. having cracked out s. blows,
three more than Taylor Douthit of
st. Louis. He also Is tied with his
team mate, Eabe Herman, and
Hack Wilson of the Cubs for sec
ond in scoring. They have made
81 runs TO IS for Bill Terry of New
York. Frederick's other honor comes
from tie with Adam Generously Of
Pittsburgh for second place in hit
ting doubles at Is each. Frank
Frisch of the Cards has hit 10.
Xxi Cuyler of the Cubs. tying
with another Chicagoan. Wood Eng
lish, for first place with six triples
and outdistancing all speed rivals
by stealing ten bases, is another
double winner. Hack Wilson like
wise is a doIble leader. having hit
IS home runs to lead Chuck Klein
of the Phillies and Walter Berger
Of Boston by two and having batted
in 50 runs for a tie with Klein.
Adolfo Luque Of Brooklyn and
Jess Haines of st. Louis again tied
for the pitching lead, now with four
victories apiece and no defeats. Jim
Lendsey of the Cards is the only
other pitcher having 100 avera ge
He has won two games Bill HalIa-
han of st. Louis has drawn further
ahead in strikeout, having So victims
on his list
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Greco Given Insignia
At Worcester Polytech
Special 10 the Herald


Worcester. Mass. May 31-Car-
n1elo Salvatore Greco OF New Britain
ana Charles Everett Woodward o.
Wethersfield We're among the Wor-
cester Polytechnic institute athletes
honored at the final meeting of the
Tech Athletic association this week.
at which new managers were named
for the coming year and letters
awarded for past activities.
Greco, who will graduate June Is
with an clectpcal engineering de-
gree, received his insignia for work
with the rifle team. He is treasurer
of the senior class. former class
auditor, d member Of Tau Beta Fl
and an associate member of Sigma
Nj
Woodward was awarded letters in
track. He was lead off man for tbs
relay team this year. and has also
been cited for scholastic honors dur.
ing his three years at the engineer
ing college. He is member OF
lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and an
associate member of Sigma Xi.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
ORIOLES GO INTO
LEAD IN LEAGUE
First FIVE Places in Information
al Rearranged by Games

,rha ~, ,.a.,,i. - ,r...,...,, 49,.
ra+ch If do,,tIo $685. -, 49, =.
.-r,a,io,,,I rara,,.' -
Il. rc-arr,n,,. ha1d,u- - ~ s.I. e.,
rIanns i, ~ Iaar,., [. l',' II, % u
Rs1ti,,oro .d,.tnaa ~ ." 49,,
with a double win Over rcadine.
Buffalo went from third TO second
place with two victories ovcr Tor
onto; Rochester umped into = +is
for third place with TWO wins over
Montreal, which fell from first Mace
10 a tie for third while Toron+o
dropped from fourth to fifth. BaI.
timore's lead over Buffalo stands AZ
half a game with Montreal and
Rochester a game and 4 half further
back Toronto in fifth Mace stands
only half a game back Of Montreal
and Rochester.
Baltimore S double u5n over Read
ing, I to- and 10 10 :, ran the
Orioles winning sIrcaE 10 seven in
d row. Stewart Bolen was credit, /
With his eighth victory OF the season
in tho morning game although the
Keys drove him out OF the boy IN
the seventh inning The Orioles won
the afternoon encounter with a COL
lection OF Is hits in which were
home runs by MCGOWAN and Hagser.
The scoroe At Ru4falo o.,.. =, -
. and IN ~ ori, T,1ol.o. ia ~
N'i-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
TEAMS COMPLETE
BIG PLAYER DEAL
Detroit Tigers and New York
Yankees Make Important Swap


Ne" YORK, May 81 P-On th7
theory mat a change OF scenery may
prove oenehcla.. the Detroit Tigers
ana Ne" foFh YANKEES nave COM
pleied d hVe-piayer TRADE. the Dig
geSI oascpaIl transaction OF inc set-
son. Inc 1ahhees nave gwen up
Ndile HoSl' veteran right handed
pilcIlcr' ana IhIle'dcr Marx hoenls
lot owen CdrfolI. piIcher' Harry
ilice' ou'tleldeT' ana George Wues--
'lil9' lhHeloef.
Ho}t and koeniG were main
springs in the pennant winning Yam
kee machines of 1861 but Man
ager Bob ShaWkey apparently be-
lieyes they have outliyed their USE
fulness. Both have been sad disap-
polntments this year, just as Carroll
and Wrestling have been to Man
ager Bucky Harris of the Tigers.
HoEt came 10 the Yankees after
the 1920 season and since then has
won l57 games and lost IS. After
enjoying spectacular casons in 1927
''-'' 49, ~ 81 "a = - =
gate OF A. games again,t only II
defeats, Hoyt slipped badly last year
winning only ten games and losing
nine for a second place club. THIS
year ne mas failed 10 recover any
lhlng Ike ms form Of two years ago.
Inc latest averages reveal he has
pllched III elsht games. Won two
ana lost J'o. ana hurled only Two
compete games.
hochlS was the Yankees regular
snoriS'op rom 1876 through the
l'-A season but was shifted 70 third
oasc last year. In MS five years in
the majors hoenig has bit for an
average OF '-93 IN 745 games. The
-'-Eear-old Californian may solv2
De-foit Shorsstop problem which
mas ocen Harris chiet source of
"oFIy lor Two years. Harris OBTAIN
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
VALICK| ESSAYS
PITCHERS ROLE
HurlS Sacred Hearts to 80 Win
Over SouthiDgton Falcons

Joe Walcki, inielder from the
time nc first stepped onto a base
ball field, filled a new role yesterday
afternoon in Southinston when he
pitched the Sacred Heart team OF
this city to an TO Q win over the
Southington Falcons. Joe essayed
the role of tUirler In a Joking sense
for the game but after he had al
lowed only three hits and had scor.
ed a shutout, he began to think he
was twirler
He used a slow ball and a wide
curve effectively throughout the
game and the Southneton players
were perpleXed at their inability 20
hit. tyka played first base and
had 6 Qutouts, Longmore PLAYED
second base and accepted four
chances without an error
Partyka kept up his terrific hit
ting getting three out OF five. one of
these double. Campbell followed
him with two nice bingles. The
summary;
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
CAMBRIDGE AHEAD

London. May 81 UP)-During the
past IS years. including the period
Of the World war, Cambridge has
won II boat races while oxford has
been victorious on seven occasions.
The Light Blues have won II of the
last - races roNed. The only OK
ford victory over this period was in
1928 when "Pussy" Mellon, an
American from Cornell university,
stroked the Dark Blue eight to a
three quarters OF a length victory.
During the past % years the
average length Of victory has been
approximately three lengths. The
greatest distance of water between
the winner and loser was in 1925
when Cambridge won by 10 lengths
Despite the one sided Cambridge
victories during the past IS years,
the score now stands at II vic
tories for Cambridge. 80 victories
for the Dark Blue and one race a
dead heat. This year is the first
since the Civil war that Cambridge
has led in the number OF victories.
The arctic tern nests 1000 miles
from where it spends its winters.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

southern California y; Harvard 7;
Pennsylvania, Cornell. Michigan,
New York University, Colgate, Yale,
Dartmouth and Syracuse 4 each;
Holy Cross and California each.
Princeton, Union and Michigan State
. each, and c. c. n. y, Bates.
Brown and Maine. each.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
LOCALS WIN TWO GAMES

The National A. c. baseball team
won two games on Memorial Day,
taking the Pennington A. C.. into
camp by TO score in one of
them and the Forestville Pioneers in
the other by ] 6 to I count. Footer
starred in the second game on the
mound. allowing one hit and fan
ming Is men.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
WIN DOUBLE HEADER

The Sequin baseball team took a
double header from the Oaks yes
terday in holiday feature, taking
the morning game by the score of
7 to and the afternoon contest by
TO S count. Lefty" Folden
pitched in the morning and went
seven inning in the afternoon before
he was relieved by Hultberg.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

ing in II games and winning sis
against three losses, koenig play
ed in the series of 1926-27-28 bat
ting 500 in the battle with the ri
rates in 1927. Against St Louis il
1925 he batted l25 and against thy
club in 1928 only .15S.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Speaking
of Sports

If the weather behaves next week.
there will be a plenitude of base
ball games to be played off in the
Industrial league. Besides the regu-
larly scheduled games on Tuesday
and Thursday evening. there are
four other contests to be played off.
Rain prevented the playing of
any games last week. and although
1t was planned to play off the post
poncd games from Tuesday. rain
continued to make it impossible to
play
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

ing streak in the afternoon game,
Allen and Parmalee hooked up in a
tight pitching duel decided in the
ninth when Jersey City scored the
winning run with only one out.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Baseball Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Philadelphia 7, Washington 6.
(First game. Is innings.
Philadelphia Is, Washington II.
Seconds game).
New York 81, Boston 5-3.
Detroit SO, Cleveland IS.
Chicago 7-3. st. Louis A.
(First game, 10 innings.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE


New Haven 1910. Bridgeport is.
Springfield rs, Hartford 81.
(First game, Is innings.
Providence So. Allentown 81.
(Second game. IA innings.
Plttsheld 3-9-4, Albany l-3-3.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at Jersey City.
Newark at Reading.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Montreal at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Games Tomorrow

Phila delphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. ..
New York at Boston. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Games Today

Albany at Hartford. >.
Springfield at Pittsfeld.
New Haven at Allentown.
Providence at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Games Tomorrow

Providence at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Albany. >.
Allentown at Springfield.
Pittsfcld at New Haven. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

RESULTS SURPRISE
Continued from Preceding Page.


mr. Batted for Orsati in 9Th
zzZzz- Batted for Bell in 9Th
x-One out when winning run scored
v-Batted for Nelson in eth
st. Louis 400 zoo zoo 0-S
Chicago 0a0 500 100 Is
Two base hits. Frisch >. Peel. Orsattt.
Blair :, Hatey, Cuyler. Home runs: L.
Wilson Blair Eases on balls: on Halla-
ham 6. Malone 4. Lindsey g. Bell l. John
son !. Struck out: BY Hallahan T. Ma
ion. s. Lindsey l. Winning pitcher. Os-
borne. Losing pitcher: johnson.
CFlrse Cameo
Philadelphia 600 coo 1UN--
Brooklyn $50 200 -0x-11
Dudley and Lope; WIloughhy ana Da-
Va. Mccurdy.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
STARS TO
COMPETE IN RACE
intercollegiate Meet 10 Come to
an End This Afternoon


or Did rh;o Hf.,u,oo,
Oil Uuu LID hllCl lUUu
cambridge, Mass, May 81 Up
Inc iittle matter OF shifting the IN
tercollegiate track and field capita
from fato Alto TO Los Angeles tor
1880 appeared likely to be settled
toua5' WIN southern Callfornla
versatile nand OF IroJans favored to
ehd the three-year reign OF stan
foro inlghty Cardinals as cham
p'onS o. lne l. = "A. A A. A.
Inc nattic Tor team honors shared
inc cIoS'nS DAY spotlight with d
Spectacular sprint struggle involving
tLrte o. Inc country fastest
I RANK NINoh OF Southern Carllfor-
INA, meteor Dyer o. stanford ienI
Lddie IoIan Of Michigan. the world :
leCoro-n oldcr LOT 100 yards
raced ny inc marvellous achieve
In'HtS o. !hose twin huskles' Eric
M Ii,1 ana mario" hotheFt. the
col1eco atbIo+io ,ia,ont, C,.a.,ra..,
ran tha defence ~ - 4a 49,. = ,t,1-
YESTERDAY in roco,d t,raa,-,n --a'' ~, ~
, c',eru"S III record orea"lhg STYLE.
80 49, al'or inc Gay pfelhlihar-
,es' NV "a, u'naI9 He'0 a huhIerlca
[uaIif,-i,,a r,aa.l 0 ''1,,.,, ~ - III
vard L,,aIierd $500 - I.-l ','
,'I i 4'aI'''-' S''e en- 10 Ieaa lhI cast
,r,uaI1,. bon.a,.,,. g.. ,.---...
tior 81 IN o ,o,' ~, ny I''Io.I''I'
.rn C,l,fonni, ~ ~ - W ''ou'l'-
han ,ba, ~ w., ata 'o '.'- p 20
cnreoo,,nnoS IN III u =" p''''''' M d
Tho roso,,.a ..n1un,i '-'" NoG Vi
IN sn.t, 1850 w. W. - VIZ / wa III,
hieb nm, .on ,,.l,il, , 49,, an !
.,ias y'ar1 ,.Ja 49,, -'.~'l ~ >. O''''Il''
naa.,,. ,,nan t,.,-' ,''. - pei 'S were
T. ~ 49,, ~ sou"S III p'chIll5
sine ta.5 nc '0' '''0 ''9' 'ii''1
Tbo doY..t .,
c.lito.1', ~ '07'o' ~ I'll u 'ou'hern
.,Lraal.s" ,' H.. y" / 'LH unexpected
,itb ,o.'I ~ , "a pa &l' VI winning
and s,,rna,Iino- =, o.'t - " % pom u
- ''','-''7 7''''''oiu hIsh marx
,,.a '1't ca, nc I'D hs
- .oiI-. I. A ~, ''e CdFdlhd. :
otbtrt.a 0;'t 30 - ~ points no
~ 49, .a,,, -a.iI ~ INC 'IeId OF 81 inquired
''4o'S ''ial' - points
49,, pITspe0'' we're thdt /. . I.
10 ..l.'' III no Kiss 'lah II OF tna
-. ~ 'Io'I9'''p eN til's' or VIC
~. 'l'. ,'oJa'iS Iolle" chleng upon
nx.na;. u ~ uI'Is' VINO perlorIneq I'M
s-'TiS 9eSleIaa|' especially Jed
u. "sISH III tne I-O-yard events:
ann " MIL 'a'orltc IN the 100
~ ua'I', "no equalIed the meet
49, u VI 80 SECONDS IN the semi
, mas IN beating ms Stanford rival,
ilecIor Dyer; stewart and Van Os-
as'' t"o oriiliant high jumpers;
MorIehseh ana Snlder IN the jayelin,
IL "lliIams' star quarter-mlcr;
-NIHes" IN lhe haIt-mlie and Hal
stead IN the mile.
2'anIoru pinned ITS hopes q a
'ouI. I'll Slra'ght triumph upon the
S."FdS shoulders OF hrenz and
I>o'hert IN the Shotput and discus;
ii'C Dyer Ieadlng contender in both
HP'l nus Do"eii and West in the
~ oad lump; ana Roger Smith in
inc hlsh hurdles.
'olHeFC had the shOtPut title
C''Ii'''@a LOT the second successive
l''''e WIN qualifying hcare OF -
IcSlr IL men. that shattered +ir
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Newark So. Jersey City AS.
Baltimore 40. Reading 81.
Rochester Is. Montreal "a.
Buffalo 1913. Toronto e..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

x-Batted for Campbell in It'll
X1-Batted tor johnson in 9th.
Ran for Strip in 9Th
Cincinnati 900 COZ Ner-G
Pittsburgh "lS 100 0Gx-7
Two base hits: Generosity, kremer.
Grantham, Strip. Three base hit; Tray
nor. Home runs: Strip, Walker, Bases
on balls: on kremer ,, off Benton !. of
campbell . Struck out: BY kremer >
by johnson !. Winning pitcher: kremer.
Losing pitcher Benton.
tFirst Gamel
New York 100 n0i h00-5
Boston DOL 10 JOS
Pru.tt and O'FarrelI, Zachary, Gun
nnshan1, Csntwell and Spohrer
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

Next Tuesday night, Stanley Rule
and Stanley Works will meet for the
games scheduled. while Corbin and
Landers will clash in the other con-
test. These are two good battles
promised.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Brooklyn Hi, Philadelphia l.
Chicago 20. st. Louis 0-S.
Boston SIS. New York 5-5.
Cincinnati 9-6, Pittsburgh IL.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
CHIP SHOTS

- oI' u
Marked differences between
American and British golf courses
account in a measure for the trou-
Me Yankee players experience when
competing in England and Scotland.
Weather conditions also play an irri-
tatns role. Americans are not used
TO playing in championship events
against raw winds that may reach
the proportions Of a gale or in cold
weather which may numb the
hands.
Add 10 these handicaps the hard,
fat greens OF St. George and St
Andrews unwatered except by the
skies. with their sportiness OBJ
tanned by natural rather than arti-
fetal means and it is small wonder
that the good golfers from foreign
lands feel lost when playing golf in
the land Of its youth,
When Bobby Jones made his first
British invasion in 1921. he cursed
Hoylake and St. Andrews. His STYLE
Of game demanded pitches to the
greens. When these shots failed to
hold he was exasperated that the
putting surfaces were not kept soft
by a. sprinklins system.
At that time he lacked the golf
ing philosophy he has since acquired
and after going out in As at st
Andrews in the third round OF the
tournament and starting the second
nine with two skies, he picked up
in disgust
Five years elapsed before he
crossed the Atlantic for another try
at British golf. In the meantime
Bobby had learned lot about the
historic royal and ancient course
from Scottish pros in America. He
also had toned down his temper and
improved his game.
HIS first two rounds Of 1925 at
st. Andrews changed his attitude
from one OF hate to loving reverence
for the old course. Four years later
and his admiration has not batCd
Win or lose over its fairvays and
on it's green's, he continues to re
gard 1t as a great testing ground Of
soh.
Impressed particularly on his
mind is the read hole, the famous
and notorious nth. There John
Taylor once took IS strokes in an
open tournament when A SIX and
Ave was all he needed TO finish for
a win.
To play the hole correctly a barn
out bounds must be carried by
the drive. The green is narrow and
is bordered by tough trap on ono
side and a hard road on the other.
Just beyond the green lies brook.
Trouble turks around the 17th and
seldom fails to show its head The
SPOT is the favorite stamping ground
OF the gallery in all crucial matches.
Here the battle of the faNorltc is
often either won or lost.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

The Republican A. c. baseball
team will travel to KNOXVILLE to-
morrow to play the team there. The
local crew will practice today from
: to 4 O'Clock at the North End park
diamond
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

B-ain also prevented the kaplan-
Medill bout in Hartford on three
successive night. The fights is carded
for Monday night and will be pre-
sented with the provision that the
weather is clear.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Games Today

Games Today
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

Track Coach Lionel Depot is en-
phatic IN his praise of the coopera-
ton shown him at all time by Park
Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood. He
asked us to make it point when
ever We had the chance to express
his appreciation publicly for the eX-
cellent work Mr.. Ellingwood and his
assistants have accomplished on any
occasion when he has been asked
for favors with regard TO the local
parks.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

The same report comes from all
sections of the city with regard to
the parks. Baseball players, team
managers and all others have been
high in their praise Of the genial
park superintendent in his work to
make their enjoyment more secure.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

Two base hits: Waikiki, Kopec. Partyka.
Campbell. Three base hits: Campbell
Standsh. Bases on balls: on Beck !
Struck out: BY Waikiki .. by Beck s.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

The arctic tern nests 1000 miles
from where 1t spends its winters.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

Impressed particularly on his
mind is the read hole, the famous
and notorious 18th. There John
Taylor once took IS strokes in an
open tournament when SIX and a
Ave was all he needed 10 finish for
a win
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

Second Camel
CINCINNATI
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

Rogers Hornsby second baseman
OF the Chicago Cubs team in the
National league. has been logged
by hard luck all this season. First
he was compelled to stay away from
the game for some time because OF
8 bruised heel. Yesterday his hard
luck reached its climax when he
fractured his ankle while sliding
into base. He will be laid up for
at least six weeks.
The Cubs played all the harder
Yesterday seeing that the Rajah was
lost TO the team and their efforts
met with success. The team came
through with a double victory.
Joe Walicki entered the hall of
fame for pitching yesterday when
he rentured onto the slab for the
Sacred Hearts against Southington
and held the opposition 10 three hits
with tantalizing slow ball. Joe
won his game to 0.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

At that time he lacked the golf
ing philosophy he has since acquired
Andrews in the third round OF the
tournament and starting the second
nine with two skies, he picked up
III disgust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
BAND CONCERTS.

by the United States Marine Rand a.
tne Marine Barracks this evening st o
CLOCK Taylor Branson. leader. Ar
snIuT . Witcomb, second leader. ron
True to the Empire" Friedr,,,
overture, Mariana" ... Wsiisce
Aylophone solo, Circus REM" Peter
MUSICIAN Wilbur D. Kieffer.
fanVaSia' Songs of the Plantation"
Idyl, Indian Summer" Herbers
Patrol, japanese" Scborho,,
Vaise de Concert. Gold and Silver"
cor,,ot .o,o .,-,., Lehar
co Neske
Second Leader Arthur S. Witcomb.
Montezuma'
Marines hymn, THE Halls of
Inc star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States NAVY Rand Of
the east front of the Capitol. 7.30
O'Clock: This program will be broadcast
oy WMAL. Charles Benter, leader:
CHARLES Wise, assistant leader.
March, Hail Heidecksburg!" Hprzer
overture Merry Wives of Windsor"
r.. Nicolai
E Rand,, IN st Venice c,.. Lucatoni
j. Manganaro
Excerpts from The Desert Song"
Roniberg
Hebrew melody, "Kol Nidre" Br,lsch
Xylophone solo, "Intermezzo Russ"
Francke
Bandmaster Goucher.
Scenes from the opera: '.As
The BohemianS". ..,.....P uccini
Two fayorite songs: ,l
Loves Greetings. Elpar
THE Song of Songs" Nova
Suite, Caucasian Sketches"
Ippolitow-IYanow
a. In the gorge. .,,.s,
b. In the village street 7.E
C. In the mosque. s1'
d. Procession of the sidar.
March, Stepping Along. 49, Goldman
Anchors Aweigh."
"The Star Spangled Banner"