davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Sim Stopped as Gun Blasts.

4 S the timer pointed his gun
~ in the air Sim made a tremendous
lunge at center but seemed to lose
his balance ever so Slightly. 1t was
enough. The Wildcats swarmed on him
and he was still one yard short of their
goal as the gun sounded.
The next closest scoring threat was
made by the Californians late in the
third period. An intercepted pass gave
the invaders a chance and they drove
to the Wildcat 1l-yard line. There the
Wildcat wall. Manske outstanding, stop
ped them. Bob MaentZ, Stanford half
back, dropped back as if to kick from
placement and then shot high pass
over the end zone, but it fell incomplete.
But for the intercepted passes, North
western might have won today. Five
times their passes were caught by the
alert Stanford linesmen and backs.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Michigan scoring-Touchdowns, Regeczi,
Everhardus 3, Fay. Malashevich Substitute
for Petoekey) Points from try after touch
downs-Everhardus 3 (place kick. Savage
l tplace kick).
Referee-J Masker tNorthwestern). ym;
pire-John Schommer CHICAGO, Eleld
iudge-H. B. Hackett west Point. Head
linesman-Jay Wyatt (MissourD.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LICKING, 10-2, FIRST
FOR VOLS SINCE 80
Cornelius Gets All Points for
Blue Devils, but Runs by
Hendrickson Tell.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ URBAN, N. c., October IA.
Dukes Blue Devils
- laughed in the face of
Tennessee's long queue OF
26 victories by defeating the SAT-
fron-shirted Vols, 10 to 2, here
today.
And in the doing they heaped
high the happiness of a home
coming crowd of $4,000, and
roared a challenge to be reckoned
with when the roll of mighty
elevens is called with the ringing
down of the seasons curtain.
Today as in 1880 it was Wallace
Wade coached eleven that plastered
black mark against the shining Ten
nessee escutcheon. Then Alabama did
the trick.
The Blue Devils, playing inspired foot
ball, scored in the second period when
the flashing Cornelius, standing on
46ll1SSSet 1O-ydlu oNAAS eAAS ~N>--
I6currying between the uprights from
he steady hands of Hendrickson al
most directly in front of the goal posts.
The Vols retaliated in the beginning
OF the fourth to block one OF Laney's
punts which was recovered over the
goal line by Burner for safety in one
Of the liveliest free for all scrambles.
nut the Blue Devils struck again,
X in the fourth with the thunder OF
~ Thors hammer. Cornelius a sec
ond time entering the scoring column
when he took the ball on reverse and
lunged over left tackle for IA yards
and touchdown to climax 31-yard
Duke march. Then Cornelius kicked
the extra point.
Coach Wade gave chief credit for the
victory to Hendrickson, who was not
able to play the last half on account
of an injured shoulder. This facile
quarterback ran the team perfectly. in
the opinion of the Duke mentor. and
paved the way for victory with his
speedy return of punts.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

the way down field late in the third
period. with Taley plunging across on
the first play of the last quarter.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by perlOuS. .
Georgia Tech. ......... 8. O-l6
Auburn scoring: Touchdown-Talley. Tech
scoring: Touchdowns-Philllps, Roberts.
Points after touchdown-D. wilcox trom
placement). Safety-Kimbrel.
Referee-Mr. Darwin (Virginia). Umpire
Mr. Sholar (Presbyteriau). Head lines
man-Mr O'Sullivan "a. A. c.. Field
judge-Mr Halligan.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WITH another week in
w which to polish up their
play and improve gen.

eral coordination Washing
toms Passers should make q
better showing Wednesday
night in their second appear
ance of the season, than on the
occasion of their initial tilt last
week, when they were swampeo
by the rulers Of the pro grid
roost, Chicago's Bears.
Also, the local outfit will not be
facing so formidable combination,
although the Bridgeport eleven
boasts, in Loeser Of Yale, Armstrong
of Dartmouth, Rueter of Lafayette
and Kosky of-Notre Dame, players
who earned national regulations as
college performers.
A rather curious thing about the
appearance last Wednesday OF the
first really big league" pro ma
chine ever to show here concerns
the far-famed Red Grange whose
failure to do anything but go
through the motions in one quarter
proved such disappointment to the
surprisingly large turnout.
When he was making history
for Illinois with his flashy broken
field running little attention was
paid - sturdy ineman named
Mcmillan who did much to open
the holes that made possible
those spectacular sprints.
It was the wearer Of the "77"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SCOre by ptIIOuS. = =
Tennessee ....... y S",S
Duke @ 3 I-lU

down, Cornelius; point after touchdown.
Cornelius (placement; field goal, Cornelius.
Referee-Mr. Arnold (Auburnl: Umpire
Mr.. Sebripg KANSAS. Head linesman-
Mr. Strupper Georgia Tech). Field judge
Mr.. STREET (Auburn).
Evening star., 1933-10-15
S, M. u. OPENS WITH WIN
Downs Rice, 1877, in Southwest
Loop Foot Ball Contest.

Loop Foot Ball Contest.
HOUSTON, Tex, october IA R.-
Southern Methodist opened its 1888
Southwest Conference campaign today
with a l3-to-7 victory over Rice 1nsti-
tute.
Russell and Wilson scored touch
downs for Southern Methodist In the
first and second periods.
It was wild game Of passing, with
the Mustangs holding the edge.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

column, but from the size OF the
throng. which seemed to number
about half of the 10000 or so
that attended, they must have
included those fer students.
Nor is it known to this writer
whether George Washington Unlver-
sity or the Government revenue ofn-
cials or both are responsible for the
deplorable state Of congestion whlcn
existed, but it Is q condition that
has obtained at every game staged
at Griffith Stadium since the FED
eral amusement tax went into erect,
regardless of the identity OF the
home team, and one that should
not be permitted at future contests.
In the mob that stormed the
approach were many youngsters as
well as women, and that some were
not injured instead Of merely hav-
ing their clothing disarranged Is TO
be wondered at.
A majority didn't seem to know
it was necessary to purchase tax
coupons before presenting their
tickets at the gate, and belated ad-
vice to this effect shouted through
a megaphone only served to add
10 CIle GENERAL GULL many VA
those in line" having to make three
trips to the gate before finally being
admitted, to find the first quarter
of the game nearly ended and. in
some instances, the second period
well advanced.
Arrangements for the sale Of
tax tickets in advance of the day
of the game would assist In solv-
ing the problem.
If this isn't possible, it would
help a lot to move the tax booth
farther from the gate with a large
sign giving instructions for proceed
ure, and it would help lot more if
more than one tax window and
more than one tunstile were pro-
vided.
WITH another week in
w which to polish up their
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.
ittsburgh ....., 20 7-3f
IaVy . o o d g. q

Navy .......... 0 0 . O. q
Touchdowns-Pitt: Randour (2) Weisen-
Saugh Weinstock and ShedIosky; Navy:
Chung Hoon. Points after touchdown
Onder co. Weinstock. Rector (all place
ments. Substitutions-Pitt: (ends) Baxter,
Timmons, Sites. Wolcihovski. Seiffert. Craft.
Cue; tguards) wilkins, Kutz. Ormiston, Det-
eel: (centersl Shotwell, Gongloff; Quarter
back Munjas; (halfbacksJ Matesic, Ran
dour. Shedlosky. Ncksjck, Balasia, Ruff,
Trogilone; tfullbacks) Weisenbaugh, Rector;
Navy: tends) Dornin. Fulp; tackles) Lam
Shaffer. Hunter tcenters) Robertshaw,
Hutchins; (Quarterbacks) Slack, Lee Pratt:
(halfbacks) Baumberger. Berries; fullback)
Larsen. Refereed w. Very penn State).
Umpire-E. C.: Taggert tRochester). Head
linesman-G. W. Hoban DARTMOUTH. Field
JUDGE. L. Bolster (Pittsburgh).
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Hughes Here Saturday.

EDWIN HUGHES of New York will
make his final teaching visit OF
the current season to the Washington
College Of Music on next Saturday. He
will continue on Sunday to Winthrop
College, North Carolina, where he will
conduct a four weeks teaching session
preceding the opening Of his New York
Summer classes. In the series Of re-
citals presented during the New York
classes Alton Jones Of the Columbia
University and John Crouch Of the Vas
sar College faculties will play notable
programs.
A recent experience of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes was their appearance at the
White House on May 2, when they pre-
sented the program for the first musi-
Gale of the new administration follow
ing the dinner given for the Italian
minister of finance. Signor Jung. Duo
piano numbers were included in the
repertoire played and the numbers were
announced by Mrs. Roosevelt herself
During the periods at the Washington
College of Music the past year class
sessions have involved the hearing of
some score of important works Of piano
literature played by students of the
college under the supervision Of Fanny
Amstutz Roberts and guest students
from the classes of Frances Gutelius
and Robert Ruckman Discussions of
various technical phases of piano play
ing have preceded the playing Of rep
ertoire from Bach to Debussey. Mr.
Hughes will remain at the college Sat-
urday evening for a program to be
played in Cynghan Hall by Victor Neal
and Helen Miller, pianist; Grace Powell
and Wilhelmina Amiss, violinists, in
cluding vocal numbers to be sung by
Lenna Orr and Kinzie Gibbs.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
"Back American Music"
Is Convention keynote
Minnea polls Conclave Sounds Battlecry Against
indifference" and Urges Greater Recognition
and Support of National Talent.
By Alice Eversman.

and develop his good points is the
one who really wins out. Amerl-
can music teachers, too, are COM
ing to the point where they give
more moral responsibility to the
student instead of advising and
doing the work both"
Mrs. Elmer James Ottaway, for
mer president of the National
Federation, spoke of the influence
of the radio and was ably sec
onded in her opinions by Rudolph
GAM. Mrs. Ottaway revealed that
a canvas to ascertain the most
popular radio programs in Canada
and United States showed choice
of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. the Philadelphia SYM
phony and the Metropolitan Opera
as the favorites in Canada. In
juxtaposition was placed the
choice of the United States: Ed
Wynn, Eddie Cantor and the lead
ing dance orchestraS. Rudolph
CAM said that the radio is to
blame for the low general quality
of musical programs. "It is my
contention" Mr.. CAM said, that
the radio should and could be a
great educational factor for the
entire country. The radio should,
however, stop giving the public
what radio magnates think the
public wants. They should utilize
their position to educate the
public to good music"
In regard to opera Lawrence
Tibbett touched a truly construc-
tive note in talk before the Twin
City Opera Association. "If we
are to develop musically at all as
a Nation our development must
be based on fundamental princi-
Piles. The only sensible thing to
do Is to have opera in the YER
nacular." He gave an outline of
development. Don't get big too
rapidly. You must grow slowly,
cautiously, but always with the
support of the great mass of music
lovers, not with a handful of
wealthy people. Let's make
opera at all times believable and
understandable. Let's have our
characters look somewhat like
their parts. Let's try to under
stand that opera is first of all a
play, play whose lines are sung"
During the week in which the
convention took place, the citi-
zenS of Minneapolis joined in a
civic celebration that made it a
real week of musical appreciation.
Special musical programs were
given in the churches on the
opening Sunday and continued in
the schools during the week.
Every noon and frequently at
other times of the day local and
visiting instrumental and vocal
groups visited shops, banks, hotels
and Offices to give short musical
programs. 1t was estimated that
$500 musicians and 5000 dele
gates gathered in the city for this
musical get-together.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

A new four-fold policy of active duty
training for Military Intelligence Re-
serve officers, one of which includes a
tour Of active duty as member of the
ca committee at the War Department
In Washington, has been inaugurated
by the department. This policy, which
will insure uniform and progressive &C
Reserve officers, is flexible, and If local
conditions warrant, variations may be
made from it, The new policy Will
affect q considerable number OF Dis
trict Reserve officers who are members
of this service.
The first tour Of active duty for the
Military Intelligence Reservlsts Will be
with troops. the primary purpose OF
which training will be to famillarlze
the officer with troop duty, and during
which he will be given basic instruc-
ton in the duties of an intelligence
oficer Of a small combat unit. Tne
second tour of active duty, also with
troops, will provide special training Tor
those officers holding corps area serv-
ice command assignment. while the
third tour of active duty VIII be 1or
District Reservists Of this service. at
JIQ SOIpS HlCd ilCcOHhoA eSAo 49,
more. During this period OF training
District Reservists will also be instruct
ed in the operation of the Ga division
of a corps area commanders genera!
staff. The fourth and last tour OF
active duty will be as member OF the
ca committee at the War Department
here in washington. The purpose OF
this training is to fanliliarize the ofh-
Ger with the operation of the War De-
partment general staff, particularly the
G-2 division thereof, and in the case
of an officer holding War Department
assignment, to give him training in the
duties of his particular assignment.
Subsequent tours of active duty 1or
selected officers of this service VIII be
successive attendance at the speclai
three-month course at the Command
and General Staff School, the G-2
course at the Army War College, ana
with the War Department general stan:
District Reserve officers are interested
in the selection Of local Reservists VINO
are to be called to active duty training
this Summer. Many applications nave
been received at District Reserve head
quarters for this training, and as soon
as final decision is made concerning
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Service Band Concerts.

THE schedule of the United States
= Marine Band for the coming week
will include the following concert dates: !:
Sunday, June 4, at 2:3o pm, the
Marine Band will participate in the
memorial service of the United Confed-
crate Veterans at Arlington Natlonai
Cemetery. Monday, June 5, at p.m''
concert at the Marine Barracks. Tues
dav June 6, at Z pm, concert at Mount
Alto Hospital. Wednesday, June 7, at y
nm. Esplanade concert at the Pan
American Union. Thursday. June g. at
TAO pm,. concert at the District war
Memorial in East Potomac Park. Fri
dav .Iune 9. at 10 am. Patriotic Shut
ms hour concert at the Marine Bar
racks Friday. June 8, at pm, con-
cert at st. Elizabeth's Hospital. Satur
dav .r,ne 10, at 2:30 pm, the oano
viii play at the American League oase
ball park for the congressional nase
The wednesday night concert at the
United states Capitol on June 7, Is can
celed. ,s =, tho
Cant Taylor BranSon, iehoei Va 'AAN
United States Marine Band. VIII ne IN
Evanston, Ill, on June 9. 10 ana II, 70
act as Judge in the National Hlgh
school Band Contest, to be held there.
The concert schedule of the United
states Army Band for the week pegln-
ming June is as follows:
Monday. June 5-District OF Columpla
war Memorial. Potomac Park, at 7:3O
washington Auditorium, $3.50 am, for
the delegates attending the Future
Farmers Of America convention.
Tuesday. June 6-The Army War Col
leqe, at 0:30 am, tnaugurating q series
of weekly programs called MUSIC OF
the Americas" featuring music OF the
North, Central and South American
republics. These programs VIII be
broadcast over o national nroadcastlng
company network.
Army Medical Center, Walter Reed
General Hospital, at $50 pm.
wednesday, June Gilbert and Sui
livan festival program at the Sylvan
Theater. washington Monume
Grounds, 8 pm. This Is the first of
series Of Summer festival programs
sponsored by the Community Center
Department Of the District Of Columbia
Public Schools.
Thursday. June 8-United States Vet
erans' Hospital, Mount Alto, at $50
pm.
Friday June s-At the east Capitol
steps, 7:30 pm.
In addition to the above schedule the
band will also play five radio concerts
during this week, which will be broad
cast over networks CT the National
Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
The United States Navy Band will
play at Montrose Park, Thirty-flrst and
r streets, Tuesday night at 7;30. In
the absence Of Lieut.. Benter, who will
be in Chicago to Judge the national
contest Of the National School Band
Association. the concert at the Navy
Yard Wednesday night will be con-
Quoted by Alexander Morris. assistant
leader. Other concerts scheduled for
this week are Thursday, pm, at Naval
Hospital, and Friday, $50 pm, at Wal
Ter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Organized Reserves

the appropriations that will be avail
able for active duty training for the
Reserves this Summer, orders will be
issued to District Reservists.
The 1888 training funds are to be
utilized SO that at least 80 per cent of
the local Reservists to be trained viii
be of the various arms. The proper
ton of officers of field grades who will
attend the approaching training camps
will not exceed 10 per cent of the total
dered to active duty this Summer will
be employed to the fullest extent in the
conduct of training and tactical exer-
cises, and every effort will be made to
train the maximum number OF cap
tains and lieutenants.
District Reservists will be placed in
two groups, one group in priority l and
the other group in priority 2. Ofhcers
in priority l will consist of appropriate
unit commanders, Reservists who by
suitable preparation on an inactive
status have demonstrated their fitness
for active duty training, r. O. T. @.
graduates who desire active duty train
ing the first Summer after graduation
ana 0tQ6E TeCG1t II. ~. 1. -. SIdouotCos
Officers composing priority 2 will be
composed of those Reservists who have
failed to prepare themselves during
their inactive duty status, and who
have not received active duty training
during the preceding four years. and
who may with such training establish
their eligibility for reappointment with
full privileges, and all other Reserve
officers.
Air Corps Reserve officers from the
District and vicinity have been assigned
to the 862d Observation Squadron.
They include Capts. Charles W. Car
neal (South Washington, Va.). Irwin L.
Clark (Takoma Park, Md, Otis F
Tabler( Chevy Chase, Md and First
Lieut.. Howard w. Mckinley Clarendon
Va), and the following from the Dis
trict: Capt. Donald o. Woolf; First
Lieuts. Ernest A. Cutrell, Maceo Falco,
Jack H Neale, Donald H. Stuart, and
Second Lieuts. Elmer G.. Cross, Noble
C. shit, John G. Tilton and Archibald
r. Towner. Another District Reservist,
Lieut.. Col. Harry H. Blee, Air Corps Re-
serve, has been assigned to the 9th
Corps Area service command.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Lehman Joins Opera Go.

was primarily intended by a critically
discerning Providence to delight and
move us by her interpretations of
Schubert and Schumann rather than of
Verdi and Rossini. And I am equally
certain that only those who have heard
Lotte Lehmann's Sieglinde and Fidelio
are fully aware Of her stature as an
artist. She is one of those singers
whose imaginations seem to need the
direct impact of the dramatic idea,
the immediate stimulus of objectified
dramatic situations. before they can
function with the utmost effectiveness
of which they are capable.
"Lotte Lehman, the opera singer, Is
not known in New York. She is an
outstanding figure Of the postwar era
in the lyric theaters of Europe. Her
Fidelio impelled from the most guarded
and auStere of American music critics,
when he witnessed it in Vienna, the un-
bridled epithet. magnificent Certain
of these remarkable characterizatlons
have been heard as near New York as
Chicago and Boston. But until now,
the Metropolitan has seemed to regard
Lotte lehman with an 1nexpllcable
indifference.
when I heard Nine. Lehman Sieg-
linde in 1926 at the Munich festival,
columns as impassioned and affecting
and beautifully sung; the achievement
of a Wagner singer, young and greatly
gifted, whom we should not be deprived
of hearing in New York-a singer, by
the way, of whom Bruno Walter expects
SO much that he is said to have en-
couraged her to sing Isolde. She would
| be, Herr Walter is quoted as saying, an
Isolde of a new and more delicate type,
whom he would like to accompany with
an orchestra dynamically adjusted to
/ the capacities Of voice not Of heroic
| character.
| But the Metropolitan was engroSsed
/ in those days with such momentous
newcomers and new creations as Miss
/ Talley's Queen Of the Night and Nine.
JeritZas Carmen, and could scarcely.
no doubt, be expected to bother its head
with the young German soprano who
was exciting Europe. So Chicago got
her. Now, at last, decade after Nine.
lehman sprang into operate promi-
nence abroad, we are to hear her at the
nence abroad, we are to hear her at the
Evening star., 1933-06-04

"HE announcement that Lotte
Lehman, former prina donna
soprano of the Berlin StaatScper
i and for the last two years OF its
existence prima donna of the Chi
cago Civic Opera, is scheduled to join
the Metropolitan Opera forces in the
Fall. has moved the New York critics to
considerable enthusiasm.
Among those who have rejoiced the
loudest Is Lawrence Gilman. Mr. Gill
man, in the Herald Tribune, congratu-
lates General Manager Gatti-CasazZa of
the Metropolitan on the one hand and
rather severely takes the same func-
tionary to task for not acquiring Leh-
mann's services as far back as 1925.
Such comments have an interest to
local music enthusiasts in view of the
fact that this artist appeared here this
Winter in recital and recent an
nouncement by Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, Washington's new concert i'm
presario, states that Lehman would ap-
pear here next Winter in joint recital
with Heinrich Schlusnus. the Berlin
Staatsoper baritone, as one of the at
fractions of the Tuesday afternoon con-
cert series that Mrs Dorsey will present
at Constitution Hall
The announcement that Lotte Leh-
mann has been engaged to sing next
season at the Metropolitan" says Mr.
Gilman, '"is welcome news for all those
music lovers who have valued the
eminent sopranos remarkable qualities
of voice and musicianship as disclosed
to New Yorkers In her song recitals
given here In the past two seasons
But only connoisseurs who have heard
Nine. Lehman in opera will appreciate
the importance of the Metropolitan
announcement.
For Lotte Lehman. despite her ex-
ceptional virtues as an interpreter of
lieder is essentially an opera singer
There have been singers-as, for in
stance, that earlier Lehman, the
mighty Lilli-of whom it was difficult
to say whether they excelled in lyric
drama or in lieder. I have never felt
sure whether, if I had been offered the
choice. I would rather have heard the
matchless Llli interpret the 'Erlkonig
or Isolde. But there are other singers
who leave one in no doubt.
Il feel certain that Marcella Sem
brich, though unforgettable in opera