davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

g. Jack Reedy, Tech, end.
10. Jack Brown, Shortridge, full
back.
II. Herbert Schwomeyer, Man
ual, end.
The second team, also an
nounced yesterday, was made up
of Mabee of Cathedral and Kelly
of Broad Ripple, ends; Rudd of
Broad Ripple and LANCER, Cathe-
dral, at tackles; Gille of Tech and
Wey of Shortridge, at guards, with
Staley of Tech at center.
Backs we're Weaver of Tech,
Sando and BARLEY of Shortridge
and Campbell of Manual The
honorable mention list contained
Fehssenfeld and Garrett, of
Shortridge, and Lanahan of Ca
thedral and Bland of Tech, at
ends; Jester of Tech, Schneider of
Manual, Cooley of Washington, at
tackles, and Billman of Cathedral
at center. Backs named were
Lingeman and Scales, of Short
ridge; Stoshitch, of Tech; Corri-
den and McGlinchey, of Cathe-
dral; Chilcote, of Broad Ripple;
Hiatt, of Manual, and Green and
Howard, of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

stripe and held, forcing the Blue
to pass. A perfectly timed toss,
Allerdice to Fehsenfeld, found its
mark in the end zone for the coun-
ter. Alleroice plunged for the extra
point.
The final Shortridge touchdown
came as a desperately fighting Tech
eleven resorted to passes. There was
a tumble and Shortridge recovered
on the 4-yard line, but a pass into
the end zone was intercepted by
Don Staley for a touchback. Tech
again opened up with passes. Two
were completed, but called back on
account of off -sideS, and then one
was intercepted by BARLEY and he
ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Again
Wey's placement attempt was wide
on the try for the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
SARTOR RUNS so YARDS
Washington High Downs Manual in
Close Grid Struggle.

Washington put the finishing
touches on its season with a TO VIC
tory over Manual at the Delavan
Smith Field yesterday. The Red
skins and the ContinentalS battled
through three Scoreless periods, the
West Siders begging down on a po-
tential touchdown drive in the first
quarter after they reached the 90
yard line, and Smith of Manual fall
ing on a field goal attempt early in
the fourth period.
1t was after Smiths attempt that
Washington took the ball on it's own
20-yard line and a pass, Sartor to
Pottenger placed the ball in mid
field, and Sartor broke away for a
50-yard gallop to goal. The CONT
mental mates blocked to perfection
on this play and Sartor made it TO
with placement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

without being hit. Without count
ing, Referee Berry awarded Martin
a technical knockout.
Curly Cox, Texas red-head, was
given technical knockout over
Billy Breedlove, local FOUNDER,
when the home boy failed to answer
the bell for the fifth stanza of a
scheduled siX-round belt. 1t was
said Breedlove was suffering head
injury.
In a pair OF scheduled four round
openers, Cowboy Billie Blackwood,
100, of indianapolis lost to Dixie Kid
Smith, Wheeling. w. Va, and jim
fuller, Indianapolis. 100. knocked
out Randall Clore, a city foe, in the
second stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Greyhound Meters
Host to Taylor i.
Visitors Arrive Fresh From
Initial Victory.

Indiana Centrals basketball quin-
tet will see action on its home floor
at University Heights tonight, with
Taylor University furnishing the
opposition. The Greyhounds are
expected to use Dorton, Quacken-
bush, Byers, Swank and r. Eaton
in their starting lineup.
The visitors initiated their season
last night with a 39-to-22 victory
over Huntington. Miller forward
of the team, led the scoring with
five field goals and one free toss.
Stuart, a guard, tailed four times
from the field and once from the
foul line.
Central defeated Anderson Col
lege in its opener last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Three mighty intersectional bat
ties and half dozen skirmishes for
conference supremacy feature the
days nationwide program. The
big battle on the Eastern front,
where Notre Danes fighting Irish
aroused by their loss to North
western last week, engage Army's
twice conquered Cadets before 3d.
900 persons at Yankee Stadium.
In two other important intersec-
tional battles Nebraska, Big Six
champion, faces Pitt at Pittsburgh
and Marquettes unbeaten Golden
Avalanche lnvades Philadelphia for
an encounter with Temple, beaten
once.
South's Largest Crowd
The strategic conference skirm-
ishes are in the South and Mid
west. One of the fiercest battles
will be between North Carolina,
highly ballyhooed Rose Bowl can
didate, and Duke, its arch-enemy
only II miles down the pike. A
throng of 10000, the South's largest
football crowd in history, will gath
er at Durham to see the battle.
The two Big Ten leaders, Mime
sofa and Ohio State, face stiff
competition in Michigan and Illi-
nois, respectively Minnesota, un-
beaten and united, never has won
two successive games from Michi-
gan, but can accomplish that feat
by defeating the Wolverines today.
Three Probable Setups
In the Southeastern Conference
Louisiana State, leader with three
victories and no defeats, will at
tempt to hold first place by con-
quering Georgia, beaten only by
Alabama. The Southwest Confer
ence presents two bitter battles
Texas Christian against Texas and
Southern Methodist against Arkan-
Sas.
Of the 10 major unbeaten, united
teams only three have probable set
ups. Princeton should take Le-
high without a struggle, Dartmouth
is highly favored over Cornell and
California has an easy foe in Pa
cific. The other teams with per-
feet records, Marquette, Syracuse,
New York u, North Carolina, Min
nesota, Texas Christian and South
ern Methodist, face tough going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Dates Set for City
County Ring Meet

The annual city and county ANA
teur boxing tournament staged by
the South Side Turner's is to be held
at the Turner Gym, Jan. 10 and II.
Bill Armstrong, whose proteges
won six of the championships last
year, again will be in charge o. the
Turner glove throwers Boxing
classes are now being conducted at
the gym, and unattached fighters
desiring information should call
Drexel lisa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
FORD SMITH BEATEN:
DECISION is UNPOPULAR

Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16-In a
decision that was unpopular with a
crowd of 4032 fans here last night,
Ray Impellettiere, New York heavy
weight, was given the edge over
Ford Smith, Montana, after 10
rounds of action. The winner
weighed 241, while Smith tipped the
scales at 205.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
II. S. GRID RESULTS

ShOrtridge, 10; Tech, 6.
Washington Indianapolis), 7;
Manual, 0.
Crispus Attacks, 81; Lincoln
EVANSVILLE, 0.
Clinton, Is; Bicknell, o.
Memorial EVANSVILLE, 10; Central
Fort WayneD, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
GERMANS HOLD LEAD

Itmfs Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Gustav Kill
ian and Heinz Vopel, German en-
trants in the six-day bicycle race in
progress here, continued to lead the
field as the fifth day ended. They
hold one-lap edge over the second
place team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
PREP SCHOOL GRIDDERS
IN POST-SEASON TILT
Tim es SpeciHl

Imes Npsct1I
LINTON, Ind, Nov. 16-Linton
High Schools grid team is slated TO
tangle with New Albany in post
season game, it was announced yes
terday. The tilt is scheduled for
New Albany on Saturday, Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Grid POWers Round Into
Stretch for Final Drive
Ten Unbeaten Machines Face Stiff Tests Today: Army
and Notre Dame Draw National Spotlight
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov 16:-Footballs
united
dramatic finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
His BugIe Gets in Way

Ed Jontos, Syracuse University football guard has
nose that rivals that of Jimmy Drdrte SO prominent
is the horn that Jontos frequently has to hare 1t tapped
and bondaged after game Opposing players take keen
delight ia cracking do,cn the Orange stars beGk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BrOlUn Celebrates Return
Here With HsHc Victory
Local Scrapper Uses Stiff Left lab to Turn Back Wenert
in Armory Ten Rounder

Willard Brown returned home from Australia to the
hsc night nonchaant smile
which
Weinert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Sh0rtridge Defeats Tech
to Gain Public III. S. Gun
Blue Devils Annex Fifth Victory in Title Series, 1876:
Washington Winner Over Manual TO.
BY DICK MILLER

School today Shordge that regular Saturday
custom But school will be
celebration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

AT DETROIT-Ray Impelietiere. 2H.
Peekskill. N. Y. decisioned Ford Smith
2o5, Kslispell. Mont. (lol; Lorenzo Pack.
205 Detroit. knocked out Dick Madden,
1876 Boston, in first of scheduled 10:
Sammy Chizas, 146, Detroit. decisioned
Jackie Sherman. l47, Detroit (6); Dave
Clark, 1853 Detroit. decisioned Frank
Kapanowski, l62. Detroit (6l: Clinton
Bridges, ia Detroit knocked out Mickey
Dugan, l7s, Cleveland. in thir dof sched-
uled 8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Fights Last Night

NEW YORK-sixto Escobar. III. Puerto
Rico, outpointed Lou Salica. III, New
York 49,. tEscobar won bantamweight
titlel: Mike BelIoise. 1877. New York, out
pointed Joe Rivers 1879 California fS1
Joe Archibald III. Pawtucket r. l.. out
pointed Indian Quintana, 115. Panama
lSl; Petey Haeys, 1877. New York. out
pointed Jose Santos. 1913, New York 81 !:
Joe wach 12i New York. outpointed Jack
Sharkey Jr., 1894 New York "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
Cridiron Wife Has
Some Advantages

/ thought he was in for an uncom-
Portable season last year when Rice
defeated Purdue in the opening game
by 40 and then his old school, Notre
Dame, won by 1S-7. In the Rice game
Purdue failed to score a point for the
first time in As straight games and lost
its first game to a Conference op-
ponent since 1880, Mobiles first year as
head coach. I could almost hear the
wolves bowling In the distance, but
everything was all right when the team
defeated Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech.
Chicago, Iowa, Fordham and Indiana
to finish in a tie with Minnesota for
the Big Ten championship.
Since 1880, when Noble was promot-
ed from line coach, he has had few &C.
casions to worry. In that time Purdue
has won SO games, tied 2 and lost O.
Of them by 1 point. The players, of
course, actually win the games, but |
like to think that Noble has something
to do with victory, too.
There are advantages to compensate
for the worry football coach-and his
wife-suffers. / do not think / would
have seen New York. the most fas-
chatting city in the world to me, last
year or this II Purdue had not sched-
uled game with Fordham. The fact
that Purdue won the 1884 game, TO,
made the trip grand success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

for such a game would strain family
relations a little bit, fear.
Football coaches are supposed to be
pretty grouchy, difficult people during
the season, but as far as know can't
say that is true. Noble worries, of
course, before big game when the
team is not going too we'll, although he
tries to appear unconcerned to me all
the time. Wives develop a sixth sense
in recognizing danger signals, but !
can truthfuIly say that Noble does not
send out an SOS very often.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

THOSE ultra-rich Detroit sportsnien
Il whose stock tips enabled Ty Cobb
to become a millionaire now plan to do
the same for Mickey Cochrane. !.
Hank DeBerry, who achieved his fame
az Dazzy Vanee's battery mate, says
that Dutch Reuther was the best
pitcher ever to wear Brooklyn uni
form. s.. -. Even the prince OF Wales
cannot escape the penalties OF fame.
A picture Of him, taken In 1924 when
he came to this country and gave so
much assistance to the international
polo gate, now hangs dusty and neg
lected In the Meadow Brook club snok-
ing room,
Because he felt that the dignity OF
the club should be upheld at all costs,
Bill Terry decreed that all members or
the Giants should tip two bits each at
meals eaten while travelling at the
clubs expense last summer. -. One OF
life's main worries for Sam Maniaci,
who sells fish on Fifth avenue in BROOK
Ign, is the people who call him up
thinking he is the Columbia backfield
star. He is not. Columbia's sam
Maniaci lives in New Jersey. NO
winner of the Belmont Futurity ever
has gone on to win the Kentucky
Derby.
TiddIywinks has become (no kiddins)
the favorite gambling game OF the
Long Island polo set during these
chilly evenings. Smokey, the BULL
dog mascot of the Quantico Marines
football team, has signed and sealed
commission as a master sergeant. His
record includes a citation for bravery
and two court-martials for "mistaking
a fellow marines hand for ham
bone." He drew seven days In the
brig out of each court-martiaI. :. Carl
Petersen, who plays soccer for the CJoa
r. C. of Brooklyn, has been wireless
operator and film man with Admiral
Byrd's Polar expeditions. He always
carries the clubs pennant along with
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

the World series, 100000 of them 60
ing over the wires during the game.
Although most athletes lose weight
during a season of competition, Ted
Coy, one of the Understanding full
backs of all time, used to gain five
pounds or more each season. Coy,
incidentally, never used to dropkick
with his toe as do most kickers. He
met the ball with his instep just as If
he was punting.
Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, is
the cleanest and best managed OF all
major league baseball parks, with
Yankee stadium ranking second. i.
Fred Frick, son of the National league
president, is a baseball fan but prob
ably will try out for the golf team at
DePauw university. -. The New York
state racing commission Is on the
pan again. j.. With voting time draw
ing near too many taxpayers are COM
planning because Or. J. G. catlett, the
saliva test supervisor, comes from Flor
ida, and Marshall Cassidy, the chief
steward, reached here by way Of South
ern California and Canada. -. There
also is more than modicum Of MUIR
murino because the commissions lat
est bulletin tells all about the gate re-
ceipt gains at Saratoga but fails to
mention the losses which were brought
about by so many losing favorites.
Joseph E. Widener is confiding that
he no longer will fight for pari-mutuels
in New York and so persons fostering
the cause must seek new angel.
Jimmy Archer, perhaps the greatest
of all catchers, was one former ball
player who had trouble making up his
mind which team to root for at the
World series. Archer caught for the
Tigers against the Cubs in the 1907
series. One year later he was catching
for the Cubs against the Tigers. :.
Abe Stark, who has high hopes of be-
coming leaders of the Twenty-third AS
sembIy district in Brooklyn, once was
a basketball star. He exceIled for the
Royal Five, the celtics of their time.
Donald Bulge, the tennis notable,
is one of the worlds most accomplished
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

end on the campus that I was indi-
rectly responsible for the greatest sea-
son the university ever had.
My oldest son, Richard Allen, was
born in the morning Of the game with
Michigan in 1929. That afternoon Pur.
due went into the last quarter losing
by 1876 and came out Of 1t winning,
3o-16, after having scored four quick
touchdowns. The team then went on
to finish the season undefeated and
united, the Western Conference cham
pion. Ever since that time Richard
and ! have been regarded as unofficial
mascots of the team. ! have strong
suspicion, however, that the players
and coaches had far more to do with
the victory than Richard or I, but it's
fun to think that some people actually
believe the story.
Purdue and football have been con-
nected with my family for several
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

sIeepers. He can slumber for 16 hours
at a stretch.
Charles A. McCulloch who. in addi-
ton to being a director in 20 corpora
tions and receiver for the insult in
terests, is chairman of the board at the
Arlington race-track, believes that the
turf needs a Will Hays, a Hugh John
son or Judge Lands. He says, right
ly, that the present abuses of too many
tracks and too many racing days must
eventually wreck the sport unless some
national system of control is adopted.
Bill Terry is the easiest on bats Of
the National league heavy hitters. He
uses only three or four season while
Cuyler and Babe Herman each wreck
from 70 to 100 bats. That largely is
because Kiki and Babe hit numerous
balls with the end of the bat while
Terry usually connects somewhere
close to the trade mark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

the end of the next
session Is virtually
a S S ure d." Good
news for soldiers.
Do you suppose
the government will
print more of its
Imitation bonds"
and insist on paying
interest on its own
money, instead of
printing new money
for the bonus, or
do you believe there
must be some limits
to stupidity?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
Rubbing the Eyes a
Dangerous Practice

Mascara, eye shadow and brow
pencil If judiciously applied spell
glamor, but they're not the whole
story when the eye question comes
up-as it does every time you look
In the mirror.
Eyes can be dusty, tired, weary
and Redeemed. Then, no matter how
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

delicately you frame your eyes, the
picture is spoiled.
When the eyes feel and look all
bury, few drops of lotion help to
soOthe and refresh them.
A lotion has no strengthening
effect-go to good oculist IL you
feel in need of that-but 1t does
lessen the danger of eye infection
because 1t removes irritating parti-
cles, and It's safe to use. Speaking
of safety-if you're fond of your
eyes, don't rub them. Rubbing your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

years now. My sister
Esther is a graduate
of Purdue and later
married Rip Miller,
Navy Goa CHI, who
played on the line
with Noble at Notre
Dame on the -Four
Horsemen" team of
1924, although Rip and
Noble were two of
the so-called Seven
Mules. I'm glad that
Navy and Purdue do
not meet in football.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

gineerlng, req lfihs
the same special train
ing and knowledge
and making for the
same problems for the
wives. Football is
strictly a mans game
or business and a
cOach's wife is sup
posed to be neither
seen nor heard during
the season. I've tried
to follow that princi-
pie at Purdue. al
xLoL Aho,0 ic N 1n~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

eyes is just the worst thing you can
do to them and 1t leaves them an I'M
becoming red without giving any real
relief at all. That's where a good
lotion is. somebody's gift to eye-con-
scious humanity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
Sonny Workman Is
Best Whip Jockey

Old-timers will tell you that Sonny
Workman is the best whip rider since
Snapper Garrison. Yet one of the best
performances ever seen at local track
was his hand riding of King Saxon In
the Continental Handicap at Jamaica.
More than 325,OO0 words were filed
by the experts during the third day OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
CALLS FOR ACTIONS

Silence Is effective as form Of
contempt; but not patching TO a
denunciatiOn with IA kinds of
epithet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

arthur brisbane The League of
Nations wants us to clarity our posi-
ton" It would be made clear If the
President would write to the League
of Nations: "Our position is this:
"We are attending to our business,
and advise you to do the same. Also,
what about little cash on account
of $10,000,000,000 you owe us on the
last warp
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
The Bonus at Last?
A Little on Account
Teagle Will Sell Oil
The Oceans Are Closer

Washington reports payment of the
S3,000O00000 soldiers bonus before
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
q New York Post-wNU Service
Mrs. Noble Kizel
Discusses Life
of Coach's Wife
a New York Post-wNU Service

Mrs. Noble Kiser, wiIe OF the Purdue
football coach ,oho has kept the Boiler
makers near the top OF the Big Ten
standings since he first became head
coach, has been induced to tell readers
her reactions to being the ,Cife OF sue.
cesstm mentor. She is Hugh Brddtey's
guest cOlumnist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
BY MRS. NOBLE KlzER

Lafayette, lnd.-When Mr.. Bradley
asked me to tell, from my viewpoint,
how it feels to be the wife of foot
ball coach | must confess was rather
fiustered and did not know where or
how to begin. The thought of writing
a column fer great newspaper audi
ence was overwhelming, particularly
because there was no precedent for
such an article. Then | remembered
that wives of professional men had ex-
pressed their reactions in print before
and did not feel like a lonely pioneer.
You see, football coaching is as much
of a profession as medicine, law or en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

Walter Teagle, head Of the Standard
Oil of New Jersey, disposes sensibly
of the suggestion that all americans
should refuse to sell oil tn Italy. He
says Standard Oil is not in 'he League
of Nations and he will continue sell
ing oil through his Italian sub
Sidiary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
New! Big 1Of Can!...

Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking
Powder, is now selling at the lowest
prices ever. The new-size can is yours
for dime! And the regular price of
the Full-Pound Can is only Csc! A
product of General Foods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

Here is war news: SD al
England's soft-voiced Foreign Secre-
tary Hoare begs, implores, beseeches
Italy to make peace with Ethiopia
while there is still time. Sanctions"
have not yet been applied. England
and other countries are selling goods
to Italy. "While the lamp holds out
to burn, the vilest sinner may re-
turn"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

DIR. c. H. Mayo predicts that drugs
win cure Insanity. With the drug
now used experimentally, Doctor Mayo
hopes to effect permanent cures, by
changing the blood circulation in the
@ King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service
..ta.z,a... TEf1stt. 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

This is news, important especially
to California, where real estate pros
perity grows with improved transcon-
tinental trips.
The Santa Fe railroad, with diesel
engine, hauling nine steel cars and
using 5000 horsepower, has cut Is
hours from the running time between
Los Angeles and Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
| $1,000 ENJOY.
SYMPHONY
CONCERT

Wagner's immortal music played
by the National Symphony Or
cheStra and conducted by Hans
Kinder, thrilled 10000 music
lovers last night at Potomac
watergate, near Lincoln Memo
rial.
Listeners sighed in rapture as
the stirring overture from Tam
hauSer" resounded through the
Starlit night.
The exquisite strains of Lob
engrin" and the warlike music
Of "Die Walkure" fell on appre-
ciative ears with breath-taking
beauty.
Canoes, filled with young lovers,
lay silently near the floating barge
where the musicians played.
The benches, spread fan-like on
the grassy slopes of Potomac Park,
were packed.
DR.. Kinder devoted the first
half Of the program to Wagner.
Bert Granoff, tenor, sang "Sieg-
mund'S Love Song" from Die
Walkure" and Walters Prize
Song" from die Meistersinger."
RimSky-Korsakov's stirring Ca.
prlccio ESpagnol" brought a burst
Of enthusiastic applause.
The concert closed with a violin
Se1o by Concert Master Gittelson.