davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Says Willie Jones

Couple of other thoughtleSS
thoughts come to mind, princi-
pal among them being that Will
lie Jones dropped in to say that
a few more fights like the Shar-
key-Walker go and wrestling
will go over bigger than ever.
That might not be a bon mot,
which indeed we will go so far
rs to state it is not-a bon mot
but there's a lot of truth and
cyrology, as Amos N Andy
would say, to little Willie's re-
marks. It at least rates Willie
q couple of ducats to Fridays
show and if he'll stroll in some
time Friday we may have 'em
waitin' here.
Now we must. in order to make
1t. a column, shift our pace and
quote from a bit of correspond
ence; all writirf guys who know
their business ever keeping a
letter or two stuck away in case
Of sudden indisposition.
Mrs. A. B. takes pen in hand
to coincide with the views of
others quoted herein anent the
cruel treatment accorded Goose
Goslin on the occasion of his
first visit to Washington this
season. It was our good for
tune to be spared the heart
breaking scene of st. Louis TAX
ing the last series from the
Griffmen. but those who were
present at most of the games
declared the fans we're far fairer
last week than during the mid
June visit of the Browns to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

West pulled the latest SenSa-
tional play when he dragged
down a swat off of Pitcher Clint
Browns bat during yesterdays
second game with the Cleveland
Indians. which was labeled a
triple when it left the bat.
Makes EN- Look Easy
Nobody had any idea that
Sammy would get near the ball.
But he did. And what a whale
of catch he made. Running
at full speed towards left center,
he Speared the sailing sphere
with his gloved hano and held it
while Pitcher Brown stopped
short in his tracks between sec
ond and third marveling to him
self as to how West ever made
the catch at all.
Sammy certainly made it look
easy. The beauty of it is, he's
making similar catches every
day, stamping himself quickly
as one of the greatest Outfielders
IN the game To-Day.
Manush's contributions have
not been as often or as spectacu-
lar as Vests of late, but he has
been turning in some excellent
catches in recent games.
It's little harder for the lum-
baring Heine to go and get them
the way he does but he gets
them. His most recent notable
effort was in Mondays game
against the Indians when he took
a drive off of Pitcher Hudlin's
bat with his gloved hand while
running at top speed towards the
left center stands.
Heine Deserves Credit
Quite like Vests catch of yes.
terday, Manushs catch kept a
couple of runs from crossing the
plate. If it had gotten by him,
Pitcher Hudlin would have surely
had triple. And that might
have meant the old ball game
right then and there.
Manush's fielding is a great
credit to him when his weak
hitting of the recent past has
kept him in such turmoil with
the fans, not to mention him
self.
It brings out the fact that he
has been trying all of the time
and has not let the jeers of the
public effect him a great deal.
While on the Western trip of a
month ago, Heine saved several
embarrassing situations for the
pitcher on the mound by his
catches, to strengthen the fact
that he has played well in the
field both abroad and at home.
Pair of Wizards
In conclusion, Manager John
son can thank his stars that he
has two fielders in the game to-
day as brilliant as Manush and
West. Whether they hit or not,
IT'S a comfort to have them in the
lineup because of their happy
faculty of going and getting them
if understood drives are anywhere
near them or, better, "catchable." ."
u regards to the hitting
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
CORRECT HABITS
OF PLAY.
RIGHT MENTAL
ATTITUDE.
STUDY OF
FUNDAMENTALS
RESULT IS
CONFIDENCE
ii. PLAYS AND THEIR
MEANING

Every stroke-good or bad
has definite meaning in the
scheme of play. The result of
that stroke causes the player
harm or good. Realize the
deeper significance of each shot
you play, for it has an important
bearing on each point you win
or lose, and consequently a real
significance on the results you
attain. Have a reason for every
ball you hit. Choose your play
long before the ball comes to
you. If you determine the ball
should go to your opponent S
backhand corner on the next
shot-play it there regardless Of
where he may place his shot.
Plays and the ability to make
them is a question of mental
attitude, habit and practice of
thinking correctly. The success
full result is a confident and
happy tennis player. When once
the beginner has learned the
fundamentals of "how to hit the
BALI he should learn to play
every shot with a definite pur-
pose in mind. The habit of
training the mind is as necessary
as practicing strokes.
There are defensive and Of
fensive plays. Those which are
defensive are used for the pur-
pose of keeping your opponent
from putting over his winning
stroke and also taking the
sting out of his attack.
Plays which are offensive are
used to maneuver your opponent
into an insecure position, where
he is at least advantage to him
self. In this manner you make
your openings through which to
score.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

SIumpS either or both might
have experienced this season,
ManuSh, as is known, has been
affected to a greater extent than
West. In fact, Vests sIumpS
have not held for long.
But Heine is showing signs of
gaining his stride once again,
which certainly should strengthen
his value to the team. And with
West still in an excellent stride, is
it not worthy to call them the
playing wizards of the majors at
this stage of the season?
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
LICENSE TAKEN
FROM MULLEN

CHICAGO. July 20 G.N.SD.-
Jim Mullen. veteran promoter.
was deprived Of his license today
by the Illinois athletic commits
sion for failure to pay Ace Hud-
kins his share of the King-Levin.
sky fight proceeds.
Mullen failed to answer the
commissions citation when Clyde
Hudkins, brother and manager CT
Ace, claimed Aces purse of ap-
proximately $4,000 was unpaid.
The commission also received o
$4,000 forfeit by Jack Kearns for
a match between Mickey Walker
and Max Schmeling for the heavy.
weight title here next spring.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
HARGRAVEDUE
ALSO TOBE
OR|OLE
BY GARRET WATERS

That the Washington Griff-
men are in the process of re-
building program for next year
can be cleaned from news develop
mentS of today.
Pitcher Monte M. Weaver was
Fought from the Baltimore
Orioles today. At the same time
waivers have been secured on
four players. namely, Catcher
Pinky Hargrave. Pitcher Ad Liska.
Outfielder Harry Rice and Pitcher
Walter Masters, according to
dispatch from Baltimore today.
Every major league team has
waived on this quartet.
Cash was paid for Weaver who
is not to report until the end Of
the International Leagues season.
Three players are to be sent to
Owner George Weiss later, one Of
whom is Harry Rice. who reports
to the Orioles in Newark tomor-
row. Waivers we're secured on
Rice a month ago. Pinky Har-
grave is the only other player Griff
has discussed with Weiss. the Old
Fox declared today. leaving the
impression the local second-string
catcher is also headed for the
Orioles very soon.
Weaver has been a star for The
Orioles this year. He is right
handler, "a years of age, stands
six feet, and weighs 180 pounds.
His record reads, IA victories
against 7 losses.
The big pitcher has been in
rs games this season. He has
pitched in 175 2-3 innings, 81
runs have been scored off his
deliveries. while he has given
up 1SO hits.
He began his baseball career
with the Durham club of the
Piedmont League three years ago.
Before he entered baseball he was
professor of mathematics at the
University of Virginia.
He played with Durham two
years before being picked up by
the Orioles. Last season he did
not go SO we'll for Owner Weiss,
winning only four games while
losing 10.
An appendicitis ailment both
cred him throughout the season
and he had it removed last win
ter. This seemed to be Just what
was needed to bring him around.
for this season. from the start,
he has been a sensation.
Weaver is not to report to
the Griffmen until the end of
the International League sea-
son because the Orioles need
him in their fight at this time
for the pennant.
1t has been his work which
has put the Orioles in the cham
plonShlp order of things of late.
Weaver has a great curve ball,
according to the reports. He has
fair speed, but not of the Mar.
berry type.
From the looks of it he should
be big help to the Griffmen
next year, providing he can pitch
anywhere near the form he has
reached for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
No Substitute
or SWimn,in' Hole
Change of Pace

Between Glen Echo's Crystal
Palace and the Airport's salty
seaside atmosphere, about the
last word in outdoor pools is
written in sand and concrete
and aqua pura hereabouts, and
that is casting no reflection on
Chevy Chase, Wardman Park
and several others that don't
come to an all too sluggish
mind.
Now Bill Levy will squawk
that we didn't mention the Am
baSsador pool, so that settles
that.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

Batting average.
2Batted for Connally in ninth.
Cleveland ....... I 0 0 0 90 O-1
WASHINGTON ..11OO OO1 KS
Runs batted in - Morgan, Manush,
Spencer. +. Rice, CrOnin (3). West,
Jones. TwO-base hits-Myer. CrOnin.
Three-base hit-CrOnin. Stolen base
BImegP. SacrificeS-IEmrnrtt. r.. Kice.
Montague. iIuege. Jones. Double play
IS uheI to CrOnim to KuheI. Left Um
bases - Cleveland, 8: Washington. q.
Base Um baIIs-Uf Brown. !. Hits
OFF Brown, q ia 4 l-S innings; off Con
naIiy, In 3?-3 innings. Hit by
pitcber-By Brown (JOneS); by Con-
naIIy (KuheD. Struck Out-BN Jones.
I. T.OSInE pItcher-BrOwn. UmDires-
GeiseI. Owens and MOrlarity. Time Of
Hame-l:43,
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
0LMSTEDS MEET GRAYS

A very close game is expected
Sunday when the Chevy Chase
Grays entertain the Olmsted Grill
nine at 3 p. m. The Grays tied
the Bethesda Fire Department for
second place in the Montgomery
county section of the Capital
City League, while the Olmsted
aggregation took the champion
ship of section A, senior division,
of the league.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Griffs Have Star Fielders
In West and Manush
By GARRETT WATERS

The Grfmen may have had their full share Of troubles this
both in hitting and pitching way but fact still
certainly have had pair of fielding outfeders
the combination of Hene Manush in left field and Sammy
West in field during the past month of slump.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Minor Leagues

international League
Fwark, 5; baltimore,
Heading. 2; Jersey rftv. n
Rochester Is. Toronto, -
>,o,. }. Frtl wLrct
NN'N,' VI !" az Toronto. ~ Is 4ok
nonIreal' ~ - .Nl2 Buffalo. Is - i2s
ESItmra = = - 337 er EEsd,nT cEfT .s So f;
Eastern LeaFue
Hartford. &: Richmond. :
,,.,, w ]. Pct wLPct.
6arttofd' 20 .l41 Richmond II Is .4n7
RrldEep't is 10 SIS Norfolk II IL 4ps
Allentwn j. II .577 Sprinsf'Jd 10 is SIS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, 6-13; Milwaukee, Is
Columbus, 6-1: Indianapolis. Al.
Kansas City, ~: Minneapolis. s,
Louisville. 8; Toledo. 7.
w j. Pct VI Pct
ST. Paul 81 II 59StIndiana'lis 48 so .49O
columbus so so 5OOMiIwaukee II 81 .4s0
Kan. City - 30 ,495 roledo:.. 8 81 .441
Birmingham. !: Atlanta ,.
Nashville. 4; Knoxville. 3.
New Orleans 4: Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis. :, Little Rock. ,,
Rirmin'm So 36 .e54'Atlanta.. - - sis
Memphis. SO ~ - y. Orleans 81 80 .42S
Chatooga 50 40 .52OlNashville. 20 IS 81
Lit Rock 81 40 .5l5I Knoxville S6 G5 .35S
NEW YORK-PENNA LEAGUE
Wilkes Barre. 2l Emira. I.
Harrisburg, 3; Williamsport, Q
WI Pct W. Pct
Wilrport ~ 80 $50 Scranton 4441 .5IS
Wilkes-R 46 33 .5E2 R'mgh'ton rs ~ .4S2
Harrisburg 4S 81 .565l Elmira ~ 47 .T3
York. ...S. ~ 80 .5l9i HaZleton., 2s J2 $50
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. .: Wichita Falls g.
w. prtI WLFct.
Roaumont 50 S6 $50 Dallas. 6OA7 s1b
Houston 50 rs 617lSan An'to ~ IS 46o
r. Worth sac 56%IShreve'rt. 40 s. 4N7
wichita p 81 81 5i6tGalvegton 20 - a2l
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
HOLY ROSARY DRILLS

Holy Rosary baseballers will
hold a practice tomorrow on
Monument diamond No. 1. All
players and candidates are re-
quested to turnout,
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 8. Cleveland, 1,
Athletics. s; st. Louis. :.
Chicago, IL: New York, II.
Boston, 2: Detroit. ].
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
NATIONWIDE WANTS

Manager May, of the Nation
Wide nine. is booking a Saturday
and Sunday game at Lincoln
3275.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. &; Pittsburgh, 3
81. Louis, ]: Boston, o.
Cincinnati. 5: Brooklyn. o,
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago.
RUNS BATTED IN
GPhrig. Yankees. .......,..''.''' m 49,,
Ruth. Yankees s............,,,.. W.
Sin,mons. Athletics; t:cps .'''.''''' ~ ~
Averill, InliaRa. .'..''''' Q"
RUNS SCORED
GPhrig, Yankees ................ 1N%
Chapman. Yankees. ...'..'' 80 80
Bishop. Athletics ics.............. "a
Klein, Phtll1es. .'...'''''''''' OF
HITS
Simmons, Athletics. cs......,...,.,' !5@
Haas, Athletics. s................ ~
Webb, Red SOx. x..............'' Is;
Klein. PhilIies. ......'.''.''''.' 80 -,
L.. Waner. Pirates. ..,.,....''' I"'
HOME RUNS yesterday
h'olh' gill. W. Sux tllemSieN, 'ubs,,'.
> iuluiuns. As.....l EiaIr, Cubs S,.....
Il osiiu, Browns. II
Leaders
Gehrig, Yankees 20 Averiil, indians =
Ruth Yankees. 27iFoxk. Athletics. u
K lein, Phillies.. 23Ott. Giants. j
Totals
American League ................ S7t
National League ,,,,,.,........ 3&1
Total, 7Oi
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
;R|FFS GET WEAVER FOR CASH AND H. RICE


Ask oOHxSeN TxGGCs w Vs- 700 70. nasv-~T, ae -,.
EAseVAN THRev TA- SeVSL' - bRe9o SU~4N SV..e
soev S~unc1s~ Sxesvs >9Seu~'o % ~ - -
Sooo HarL GL~rESz- = Very eSeee Boxer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-07
News Items From
WabassO Vicinity

Wabasso, May 5-The Wabasso
High School baseball team played the
Sanborn team at Sanborn last Thurs
day afternoon. The score was to 2
in favor of Sanborn.
Mrs. C. III. Lestikow and Mrs. Wall
ace Simpson were Redwood Falls
callers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch ac-
companied by Hubert Turbes, Arnold
Gadow and the Misses Catherine Cob
lirsch and Malania Schiller attended
the merchants business meeting
which was held at Tracy last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer of Sun
down were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leander Meyer Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hagert and
daughter of Lucan were callers here
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Seifert and Joe Seifert
Jr. of Lamberton were callers at the
John Zeren home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basel Burrson of
Lamberton were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker We'd
nesday. Mrs. Burrson and Mrs.
Becker are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider and sons
Joseph and Jerome motored to st.
Paul Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of a relative.
Sylvester Zeren attended the we'd
ding dance of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zins at the Swan Lake pavilion last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaehler and
Mrs. Henry Gulke of Springfield were
callers at the F. j. Neubauer home
Saturday. Elvera Kaehler accompan-
led them home for weekend visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuk and fam
lily spent Sunday at the B. j. Schmitz
camp near New Ulm.
Leo Zitzman returned Thursday
from Mclaughlin, S. D. where he has
been doing his spring seeding.
Mrs. F. w. Brey spent Wednesday
and InurSQay at the nome OF ner par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub, Sr.
caring for her mother who has been
ill.
Mrs. A. J. Fritz entertained thir-
teen lady friends at her home last
Thursday evening. Progressive whist
was played at three tables, Mrs. F.
j. Neubauer winning high score and
Mrs. Richard LANCE consolation prize.
A very delicious lunch was served at
eleven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weicks and son
Donald accompanied by Mary Ny
strom motored to Dovray Sunday
where Miss Nystrom visited with a
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-07
News Items From
Clements Community

Clements, May 5-Our free shows
which are sponsored by the local bust
ness men are being well attended. A
statement from Officer Larson dis
closes the fact that there were over
one hundred and twenty-five cars
parked on the streets last Wednesday
evening. The program committee is
to be congratulated for their choice
of pictures which helps to satisfy
those who attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luscher and
family of near Wabasso were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seikert
Sunday.
The Misses Iona and Leona Steffl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Redding
of Morgan visited at the JOHN Red
ding home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seikert and
family were social callers at the R.
N. Bill home at Wabasso Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Loose of lie Sueur
visited friends and relatives in this
city Sunday. Ruby Jean remained
here and will stay with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klabunde
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas and
daughter Virginia, Mrs. o. H. Radatz,
Otto Albrecht and daughter Erna
spent Sunday fishing at Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde and
family of near Wabasso visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klabunde Sun
day evening.
Mrs. D. H. Radatz and Mrs. B. H.
Wohlford were social visitors at Nor
gan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker Of Wa
basso visited with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Anna Becker, Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Raddatz and Mrs. J. F..
Steffl motored to New Ulm on bust
ness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schons and
son and Thos. Steffl visited at the
Jos. Zeug home at Lucan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Heiderscheidt
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Berberich and family visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Beirl near Wabasso
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August c. Raddatz
motored to New Ulm and Mankato
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow and
family were Wabasso visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Raddatz accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow to
Lake Shetek Friday and spent the
day fishing. They returned with a
nice catch of the fnny tribe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-07
SeafOrth ID. of III.
Held Meeting

Seaforth, May 5-The Degree of
Honor Protective association held it's
regular monthly business meeting at
the A. o. U. w. hall on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Gales returned on We'd
nesday from st. Paul where she spent
the past three weeks at hospital in
that city, recovering from an opera
ton for tumor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis were Sat-
urday visitors at Redwood Falls.
Service at St. Mary's church at
$3.50 the coming Sunday.
Services at the Presbyterian church
at $50. Services on said day will be
appropriate for the occasion, Mothers
Day.
Miss Zeug, teacher in Dist. rs,
spent Monday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and fami-
ly.
Miss Lucille Pape and Miss Mabel
Muetzel drove out to the Herman
Muetzel and H. Pape homes on Tues
day evening from Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson spent
Sunday at the Chas. Davis home.
Gordon Goudy accompanied Mr..
Shumann of Morgan to Window and
Jackson on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fuhr and family
visited NORTH Redwood friends on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pape and Miss Lu-
ellie and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Davis
and Miss Inez were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fuhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pistulka and fam
lily entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Des
Lauries and family of Curry on Sun
day. The two ladies are sisters.
Miss Iverson who taught the past
year in Dist. No. lis, the Mary Hol-
ton school, finished up her work on
Friday and returned to her home near
Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-07
Social Happenings
b In Wanda Vicinity

Wanda, May 5-Peter Drees and
Curt Brasket were Wanda callers
Thursday evening.
Wilbur Dedericks, Erwin Eichten,
Joseph Voldal and Paul Spalding at
tended the show at Lamberton Thurs
day.
! Christ Leuther returned to his
home at Mankato Wednesday after
spending a few days with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bierl of near
Wabasso visited at the Nick Jenniges
home Wednesday.
A number of young folks attended
the dance at Wabasso Tuesday eve
ming.
Art. Fecker of Springfield called
on friends here Friday evening.
A. J. Bolk and Nicholas Dedericks
were business callers at Tracy Thurs
day.
Vernon Eichten, Armin Doepke and
Everett Moehling were Lamberton
callers Wednesday.
Blanche Eichten of st. Paul arriv-
ed here Saturday for few days visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balfany and
daughter Dorothy of Wabasso spent
Thursday evening at the Paul Doep-
Ike home.
Wilbur Dedericks, Edwin Eichten
and Nicholas Jenniges attended the
show at Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter of LAM
berton were Sunday visitors at the
F. X. Schlumpberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bierl and duagh-
ter Joan of near Lucan spent Sunday
at the Paul Borte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jenniges
were Lamberton callers Friday.
N. A. Leuther, Erwin Doepke and
Henry Jenniges drove to Minneapolis
Sunday to attend a baseball game.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and sons and
Everett Moehling attended the show
at Springfield Sunday.
Walter Nielsen, Virginia Biersdorf,
and Ethelyn Bellig of Lamberton
called on friends here Friday evening.
Paul Doepke made business trip
to Belle PLANE Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-07

Five members of the Mankato
police force of ten were dismissed by
secret vote of the council. One posi-
ton has been filed by appointment
and the others were filled May l.,
when the former officers left their
positions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-15
MUSIC FESTIVAL
NOTABLE EVENT
DISTRICT MUSIC FESTIVAL HAD
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND WAS
AN IMPORTANT MUSICAL REM
DITION.

The schools of Ely, Buhl, Mountain
Iron, Chisholm and Virginia partici-
pated in the District Music Festival at
the Washington Auditorium Saturday
evening. considerable following of
music lovers of the towns named were
present and with a large number of
local people made up an audience that
almost filled the auditorium
Ralph Borelli, violin soloist of Buhl,
captured the audience with his num-
bers. Mr.. Borelli is destined to go far
in the musical world with his artistic
technique on this intricate instrument.
The applause which greeted his rem
dition of the second movement, D
minor Concerto compelled him to res
pond and he played a rapid movement
of a Hungarian selection.
Mrs. H NJ Sutherland as accom-
PIANIST filled the bill in her customary
efficient manner Her accomplishments
were high lights in the ensemble num-
bers and she was warmly complimented
by Mr.. Jones the guest conductor.
Archie N. Jones, teacher of music
at the University of Minnesota, was
guest conductor of the ensemble num-
bers. Mr.. Jones kept the array of
singers in fine humor with his witty
Sallies and expert conducting. He ex-
pressed himself as very much pleased
with the talent placed under his guild
ance and singled out several inuI d.
uals for special commendation
The Ely High School orchestra under
the direction of Frank DiNino left
nothing undone for the success of the
festival. Their rendition of the diff
cult numbers, Unfinished Symphony"
by Schubert and the selections from
the opera Carmen" were given with
out a hitch and were a prime factor
in the appreciation of the concert.
The ensemble numbers were all that
could be desired. The schools of Bull,
Chisholm, Mountain Iron and Virginia
had sent large delegations and these
added to Ely's group presented an i'm
posing appearance while grouped on
the stage. The several selections by
this group were directed by Archie N.
Jones. The Chambered Nautilus was
the first selection followed by a spirit
ual, Let My People Co." "Old Folks
at Home" and Now the Day is Over"
The browning event of the ensemble
numbers was the concertized version
Of Carmen" by Bizet in which the
solo and group parts of the chorus had
full sway.
1t is safe to say that everyone of the
large audience was more than salts
fed with the festival as presented.