davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

at the moment . There are no
opponents in sight for the Hogue
twins . Watching other valley
fighters after having seen the twins
is like going to a semi-pro base
ball game Immediately after attend
ing a major league contest
Bill Maxwell, assistant coach at
El Centre high school, was appoint
ed valley tennis manager at a meet
ing OF the league officials Tuesday
Maxwell, as tennis manager.
will be forced to map the valley
schedule, arrange for the county
singles and doubles tournament and
attempt to keep track OF the wins
and losses for each school.
Girls tennis in the high schools
was saved for at least one more
year League officials voted to
retain interscholastic competition
in 1883 despite some opposition.
Thirteen cars were on the track
for Tuesday nights racing at the
Imperial Playground speedway &.
It was the largest entry list of the
season Continued support by
valley and coast drivers will assure
a successful winter season for the
ICRA
Coast league baseball players are
beginning to arrive in the valley
already TO line up with Jack Stark,s
Merchant baseball team for winter
league play Winter league
games this season may be played
at night Lights will be erected
for night baseball at the El Gen.
tro stadium within a few weeks f..
Seattle will be back to the valley
TO train next spring, according to
reports . Oakland will return to
BraWley There is still a slight
chance that some club will be in
Yuma . But the Arizona city will
have TO act quickly to land a team
at this late date
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
SCRIBE REFUSES TO DESERT
SINKING SHIP AS PIRATES
BOW OUT OF LEAGUE RACE

cial engagements in Pittsburgh,
which I have been arranging with
great care since the middle OF
July.
I am not a Chesterfield in man
ners, but I am civilized enough to
know that you can't write TO the
average hostess and tell her you
won't be there for dinner because
you would rather go somewhere
else and see a baseball game There
are just a few towns left where
am not a social outcaSt now, and
I don't intend to add Pittsburgh
to the list just on account of
few baseball games.
Then there is the no small mat
ter of my train reservations. A good
two months ago Mama called the
Pennsylvania railroad and bought
me a ticket to Pittsburgh. She
made sure TO get me a ticket on
a train where I wouldn't have to
change stations. Then she went
down and arranged TO have me
placed in the care of a conductor
who would see that I got off safely
in Pittsburgh. Now what is the
railroad going to think if I don't
show up? The conductor will be
beside himself with worry when
don't appear, and Mama will say
am as scatterbrained as ever
telling her first that I wanted to go
to Pittsburgh and then that I want
10 go to Chicago Mama has no
truck with world series, and would
MT understand my explanation
about the change in plans.
To tell you the truth, Mama never
has thought that was quite right
since I stomped my shoe and re-
fused to become a medical mis-
sionary.
II is true that I probably will
be just that lonesome in Pitts
burgh, far, far away from my col
leagues, but at least l will have
the satisfaction of being known as
the visiting press"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
ARABS POINT FOR VICTORY OVER
PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT HERE

high school field in a game which
is expected to bring out the best
Junior college team since the game
YVES first played at the institution.
Teams with many more outstand-
ing players at the junior college
lave failed to bring a victory over
Phoenix but this seasons team pos
sesses a quality 1ormer teams
lacked. That quality is spirit.
The jaycees have shown tremend-
Gus improvement under the mentor
ship of Coach Robert Armstrong.
They will present a formidable de-
iense and a tricky Offense.
Armstrong Indicated he would
start Dickerson, Gillette, Kasiki
and Domenigoni on the backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Il. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 80. UP)-
Los Angeles stock exchange ioined
other markets throughout the coun-
try in celebrating passing of Eur
opes war cloud bv n rush of up
ward business. Prices generally
moved to higher ground and volume
OF sales increased.
transactions included: l.. A. In
dustries 100 shares 3-4 up n:
Pac. Finance 100 shares 13A up 1h:
Security Units Is at 30. up one
point; Barker Bros. common 100
shares IL, unchanged; Broadway
Dept. store 100 shares 8. down ga.
rransam erica 100 shares 8 "a. up
y; Bandini Pet, 100 shares 4% un-
changed; Bolsa Chica A 200 shares
, 3-4. up u; Hancock Oil 100 shares
39A, up n; Richfield Oil 100 shares
7h, up q Richfield Warrants 200
At up u; Republic Pet. 100 shares
as, unchanged; Superior Oil 100
shares 80, up 81; Univ. Con. OIL
100 shares 16, up one ponit; Claud
Neo n1O0 shares 10 3-4. up y to
new high; Globe & M 100 shares
5h, up one point; Gen. Motors 100
shares Az; up y; Lockheed Air
aseo 300 shares 29s. up n; Edison
original pfd. 20 shares 81, up ga.
Southern Pacific 100 shares 16B, uIh
"a.
Volume of sales approximately
2O500 shares; II issues up, one
down, four unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Seals Even
Coast Series

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 80.
CUP)-The Pacific coast league
playoff series was all even at one
game eacn today after San Fran
cisco beat Sacramento last night,
"a.
The victorious Seals hammered
Walker for three runs in the first
inning and got single scores in the
fourth and fifth. Joe Orengo got
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

Here and there in valley sports.
Bill Maxwell, assistant coach at
Central high school, came from
Redlands high school where he had
been head Coach for three seasons
Previously he had played end
for the University of California at
Los Angeles and was named on the
all-conference team
He graduated from high school
in FL Centre in 1926, travelled about
the country for a few years, then
enrolled at UCLA d. He was only
a 80 FOUNDER when he entered Ell
Centre high school as a freshman
He was a junior before Robert
Armstrong, then Central high
coach, would even let him go out
for football He turned into one
of the valleys outstanding play
ers =.
Maxwell and Hansen will make
an ideal coaching combination at
Central high y. They will groom
Il team WHICH, Will DC gOuSl1 ~ DCdN
before the season is completed . q.
That is if they receive complete
cooperation from the players
Calipatria high school has new
athletic instructor this season q.
His name is Weston Alt =. . Thirty
nine players answered his first call
TO football practice He plans
to form a B squad and a siX-men
football team
At Imperial high school Coach
Sheldon Loughborough has issued
equipment to more tnan 80 gridders
and would-be gridders g.. Lough-
borough indicated that if interest
continues to grow in Imperial he
may be able to enter the high school
league in less than two years
He will have the strongest B team
in the valley this season
The amateur fight situation in
the valley is at a virtual standstil
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

The Pointers have eight letter
men returned to action, three OF
whom are in the backfield. Ell Gen.
tro, on the other hand, will have
completely new backfield behind
a heavy line.
The Spartan line, Coach Hansen's
only asset, is two deep in all posi-
tions but center. If the Ell Centrans
of the Pointers a victory is not i'm
possible.
Jack kirkpatrick, Bud Measures,
Peters and Labrucherie will carry
the offensive hopes of the Spar
tans. In practice this week all four
backs have shown improvement.
Harner and Jones will start at
ends, Rosenbaum and Edgar at
tackles, Newell and Carr at guards,
MouSseau at center. All are stall
warts on defense agains running
plays. Passes may spell different
story
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
HoItvi||e High School Crushes
St. Augustine 12-O> in Grid Opener
Seriguchi, Yoshida
Pace Vikings to
First Victory

HOLTVILLE, Sept. 29.-Two tiny
japanese backfieldmen and a tall,
lanky end Thursday night led Holt
ville's defeding southern California
football champions to a 12-0 victory
over a touted Saint Augustine ele-
ven in the valleys opening gridiron
struggle on Viking field.
Seriguchi and YoShida, swift
backs who could almost pass for
twins, and Bill Holmes played the
starring roles for Holtville in their
first and third period scoring
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Golf Club viii Hold Formal Opening
Ceremonies Oct. 9 at Links

pable of cutting all 18 green's in
three hours, great advance over
the past. Directors estimated that
the economy in manpoWer will pay
for the mower within a short time.
Forrest FERGUSON, greens commit
tee chairman, announced the full
18 holes will be op>n oct. 8. The
inside nine is open now.
House committeeman urged mem
bers who have signed up for lock-
ers to select them as soon as pos
sible.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
( CHICAGO GRAINy

CHICAGU, Sept. 80. UP)-Wheat
prices turned downward on the Chi
cago board of trade today under
moderate selling stimulated by low
er er outside markets and the outlook
TOR peace in Europe.
AT the close v heat was off TX to
B cents, corn off ~ cents. and
oats " to Is cent lower.
opening quotations were weak due
70 the bearish Liverpool marker
Where wheat finally closed IL to
1B cents lower. Cheaper Canadian
Ind Russian offers were weakening
factors abroad in addition to the
dlsappearance of the war threat.
Persistent hedging press sure
against liberal booking to arrive
chases to arrive were estimated in
excess of 100000 bushels. Weakness
in wheat was another bearish In
fluence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 30. CUP.
l.. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, Sept. 30. (UP)-
Trading was moderate to slow with
supplies moderate to liberal and
prices about steady.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's std 16s-
24s 90-$1; PTS S5-$1; 36s $3.50. ass
10-25c. Persians per ton local $25-
80. Casabas mostly $50.
Cucumbers: Local lugs mostly
6O-65c. Arroyo Grande Pismo-
Oceano and Berros 65-75c. San Di-
ego co. 55-65c
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe
and Santa Maria 4 dozen $1,000. 5s
1850.
Tomatoes: Local stones lugs fX
5s 50-6Oc; 5x5s and 5x6s 40-50c;
6x6s 30-35c San Diego CO. 4X5s 60
65s: 5x5s and 5X6s 60-65c; 6X6s 30
Csc; Guadalupe, Oceano and Ven-
tura Co. best 4x5s 60-75c; 5X5s and
SKIS 75-90c. 6X6s 6575c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

While captains Flip for The honor
to receive the kickoff and coaches
make their last minute pessimism
addresses, roofing sections on oppo-
site sides of the field will officially
usher King Football into the valley
sport front.
Point Iona, winner of the San
Diego metropolitan league last sea-
son and mentioned as favorites in
that league this season, will be a
slight favorite to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
BrawIey, CaIexico
Begin Grid
Wars Tonite

Brawley high schools clawing
wildcats viii open the 1888 foot
BAH season against Biff Gardners
sweetwater eleven at the Brawley
field tonight. The kickoff is sched-
uled for 1880.
sweetwater, a threat in the San
Diego Metropolitan league race, will
present a short passing attack
which may upset the hopes of Boh
Erskine's gridders.
In Yuma calexicos Bulldogs, rat
ed the strongest team IN the valley
will open their season minus the
services Of Albert Mendoza, stan
halfback.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

Victory over Phoenix junior col
lege, a feat beyond the hopes Of
the most patriotic Ell Centre junior
college student in past years, Fri
day appeared possible as the Arab
gridders wound up a final training
session.
The El Centrans will meet Phoe.
nix Saturday night at the Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Record Claimed

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Sept.
30. CUP)-A new 10000 meter world
record was claimed today for
Taisto Maxi of Finland. Taisto
was timed in 80 minutes, two sec
onds, yesterday compared to Paavo
Nurmis recognized world mark of
80 minutes 6.2 seconds in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
BudgeLeads
Tennis Stars

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 800 - j
Donald Bulge is expected to lead
the male parade by defeating today
in the Pacific southwest tennis
singles Ronald Lubin of Los An
geles. Adrian Quist, who hopes to
be the world champs next oppon-
ent, must whip another young,
tough holnetowner, Gwen Anderson,
who already has knocked off a
seeded American and a foreigner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Imperial Gridders
Play Palm Springs

Imperial's frs varsity football
team since the early 192O's departed
for Palm Springs Friday morning
to meet Palm Springs high school
in Palm Springs Friday afternoon
Twenty-nine gridders accompan-
led Coach Sheldon Loughborough
TO the game. The line averaged
153 pounds, the backfield, 154.
Imperial will meet Blythe high
school next Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

Imperial Valley football predic-
tion experts completed selections for
Fridays and Saturdays games to-
day in the Post-Press prognostica-
ton contest. Deadline for entries
is 7 o'clock tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Winners of Contest TO Receive
Tickets TO Cotton Game:
DeadIine Toniqht

Winners of this weeks contest
will receive two passes to the Ell
Centro-Colton game next week.
Winner for the season will receive
Two tickets to the Rose Bowl,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
MARKERS At
a Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher and fairly active.
Bonds higher; U. S. governments
higher.
Curb stocks higher and active.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton up around 25 cents a bale.
Wheat off 1A to 1B cents; corn
OFF II to is.
Rubber up more than Y cent a
Lound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. so. UP)-
Hogs 100. Few sales about steady
but most bids weak to lower; few
'ood butchers 10 down; few sows
7.50-7.75
Cattle 500. Steady; medium to
good fed steers 7.15-735 cows 4.75-
5.S5; cutter grade 3,25-4.50; bulls 8
$50. Calves 200. Few vealers
steady at $50 down no calves sold.
Sheep none. Good to choice spring
lambs quoted 7.25-785.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
LEADERS

Player Club G Alb r H Pct.
Foxx, Red Sox lat 562 1877 1876 BAT
Heath. Indians 1913 49O 102 1853 343
Chapman,
Red Sox .......126 ATS 80 162 BAL
Myer, Senators 125 429 79 146 $40
lombard, Reds 125 473 Sc 16O 1888
RENT cheaply and quickly through
POst-Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
,artans Launch Football Campaign
EI CentrunS to
PIay, Pointers in
.1st Game Tonite

The CubCardinal SERIES the post-season coast league
play and the world series will be dmmed then COM
pletely forgotten in Ell Cenro tonight at o'clock when Ell
Centre high school football team will open its season
against a powerful Point Iona eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
L. A. BUTTER DC EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80. (UP)-
Butter: extras 2Sc, prime firsts
27c, standard PIC, undergrade
23l2c,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Hank Needs Three Homers

DETROIT, Sept 80 (UP-IIank Greenbeg will have TO
home in each of the
beginning Cleveland
The Detroit first waIop
Tuesday TO maintain hope topping mark
failed 20 do better than a his last two games
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
L, A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Sept. 80. UP)-
Alfalfa u. S. No. 1 ...... $13-13.50
u. S. No 2 leafy .................-$12-l2.50
U. S. No. 2 ........................ ..$1050-1l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Perry Wins Again

CHICAGO, sept so UP)Frcd Perry former amateur tennis
king entered the national professional singles
tournament Friday with straight Phil Greensen
Perry will meet John Vincent Richards,
the Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. sept. so. UP) -
Transamerica .............. 9M-1O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
I. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 80. (UP)
Eastern Grasns-Bu1k
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Women's Club Activities
Auxiliary Picks Delegates
Todau's Club Activities

Columbia Chapter, Women Of the Moose-Meeng Child
Care and Training Committee 1880 p. m, Hail. 1414
st. N. w.
Zeta Chi Sorory-Dance 10 p. m. Park Hotel
American Legion Auxiary-St. Patrck'S Ball, $50 p. m
Carlton Hotel
Congress Lodge Chapter of the Eastern star-Annual
spring dance Joppa Lodge Hail. 4209 Ninth St. N W.
Women's City Cub-Annua ST. Patricks Day dinner $3.50
bridge class, clubhouse 736 jackson Pi N w.
Society Of Free Lance Wrters-Meeting p m Shoreham
Hotel.
United Irish CubAnnua ST. Parcks Raleigh Hotel
Massachusetts State Socety-Dance Wardman Park
Hotel.
Democratic League Of the District card
party, p m, 1900 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
f. Takoma Park WomenS Club-Home Makers Department.
meeting, p. M, home Of Mrs e. D. TMpen 6620 Piney
Branch Rd. N. W.
South Carolina State socety-Dance $50 p. m4 shoreham
Hotel.
District League of Voters-Meetng Government
and Foreign Policy Group home of Mrs M O. LorenZ
Twentieth Century Club-Meeing Of French Section,
1748 Lamont ST. N. W.
Nativity School, PIT. Annual card party p Ma
tvty auditorium, 5000 Georgia Ave. N. W.
Backfrars Guild-St Patrick's Day froic, D. Dodge
Hotel
Y W. C. A-Tech High School Girl Reserve. meeting 315
p Roosevelt Western Wilson Girl Reserves meeting BIS
Blue Triangle Club Public Affairs Group, meeting
"Y" Headquarters, Seventeenth and SITS N. W
PIT A.-Hubbard luncheon, p. m; Oyster. IL noon.
luncheon Langdon school luncheon Brookand candy
sale at each school, Whittier executive board luncheon for the
teachers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
HOspice Tea
Due TOMORROW

To observe the formal opening
Of the Sunshine Room" at the
Girls Club and Hospice of the
Volunteers of America. 1925 Six
teenth st. N. w., the Sunshine
and Community S Society will
entertain at tea at the Hospice,
tomorrow afternoon.
Tea will be poured by Mrs.
Lloyd w. Biddle, president Of
the District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs and. chairman Of the
membership Of the Hospice
Legion; Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel,
vice-president Of the Federation:
and Mrs. James H. Underwood,
Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson and
Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, past presi-
dents Of the society. Mrs. Harry
B. Reed and Mrs. Harvey Adams
are the reception committee.
Mrs. j. Noble Hoover and Mrs.
w. w. Taylor are in charge Of
refreshments.
The Sunshine room has been
furnished by the society through
a committee under the chair
manship Of Mrs. r. Claude
Wright.
Gen. william H. Beck Circle
will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening at 8:15
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
O.E.S. TO Hold
Spring Dance

The annual spring dance Of
Congress Lodge Chapter, No. IS,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
take place tonight from Q to IL
o'clock in Joppa Lodge Hall, 42O9
Ninth st. N. w. Mrs. IneZ Long,
chairman of the ways and means
committee, is also chairman OF
the dance.
Officers of Congress Lodge
Chapter are Clara Scott. worthy
natron; Richard Stedman,
worthy patron; Jennie Simon,
associate matron; John Simon,
associate patron; Pearl Conner,
conductreSS; Inez Long, aSSoct-
ate conductress; Mary Jarvis,
chaplain: Edith C. Smith, mar
0laal; Bernice Lawrenson, secre-
tary; Dolly George, treasurer;
Eta. Henshott, organist, and
Josephine Hill, warder.
The twenty-Seyenth anniver-
sary Of Columbia Chapter will
be observed by its members with
Q dance and refreshments next
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
In Joppa Hall Lodge. Honor
guests will be Helen q. Robbins,
worthy grand matron: Harry
Schmidt, worthy grand patron;
charter members Of the chapter
and the matronS and patrons OF
constituent chantarS Mrs Ger
trude Smith, past matron. Is in
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Hans Kinder and Orchestra
WinPlQuditS of Music LOUerS

old Italian pieces, but not for
the Moussorgsky excerpt or the
Walton trifles. MoussorgSky, the
great peasant genius Of Russia,
failed of his purpose In this en-
tr'acte from "KhocanStchina"
so definitely that all last nights
listeners doubtless will be con-
tent if the opera remains I'm
heard and unsungA in America.
AS for the Walton nonsense it
should be remembered that even
at II he had written serious
music good enough to be in
cluded in an international cham
ber Of music program at Salz-
burg, and that since then he has
produced q symphony that none
Of the old ladies who patronize
the Tuesday matineeS Of the
Chicago orchestra could endure
when Sir Hamilton Harty first
played it there.
These art patrons endorsed
1t unintentionally when they re-
ceived it in silence. The pep
perry Irishman was 80 incensed
that he withdrew the work from
its scheduled repetition and all
most made an international in
cident Of the affair. Facade"
however, was meant to be witty
and in it's original form for
string quartet and reader with
the verse of Edith Sitwell to
take the listeners mind off the
more obvious moments, it might
be good fun. Last night 1t was
rather heavy.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

charge of the program.
Degrees were received by Mrs.
Wilma Bartlett and Miss Eunice
Seitzinger at the regular meeting
this month Of Columbia Chap.
ter.
Recently elected officers Of
the MatronS and Patrons So
ciety Of Lebanon Chapter, Or.
der Of the Eastern Star. are
Madella Smith, president; J.
Carol HaverstraW, vice preSi-
dent, and Ethel Johns. secre-
tary. Mrs. Ruth s. Cromelin is
the retiring president. New
limitations in the subordinate
group of Lebanon Chapter were
Ruth l.. Hall and j. Ed. Beck.
EFT.
The regular monthly meet.
ing Of the chapter will be held
Tuesday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth st.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Club Hears
Zoo Heads Wife

The Seventy-fourth Club, COM
posed Of wives of the members
Of the Seventy.fourth Congress,
met for luncheon yesterday at
wesley Hall, 1908 K st. N. w.
Guest OF honor was Mrs. VIII
liam M. Mann, wife Of Dr..
Mann, director of the Washing
ton Geological Park, who told Of
her experiences as the wife Of
a naturalist and Of her expedi
tions in search Of rare animals.
Plans were made for their
luncheon April IA when mem
berS of the club vii entertain
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
luncheon will be held at l
o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel.
Officers Of the club are Mrs.
Hugh Peterson, president; Mrs.
Scott Lucas, first vice president;
Mrs. Emmet O'Neal, second vice
president: Mrs. Aaron Ford, sec
retary and Mrs. Byron Scott.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

When DR.. Kinder appeared on
the stage of Constitution Hall
last night he received an espe-
cial greeting from the audience.
Many remembered the last con-
cert Of the National Symphony,
which ended with the practical
but rather desperate Organiza-
ton of an impromptu drive COM
mittee by Earl Nash and his as
sociates, so there was juStitica-
ton for the feeling Of pride in
Washington'S performance on
behalf Of its orchestra and its
popular conductor.
More than the usual perfume
tory applause welcomed the
members Of the orchestra to the
stage and the audience settled
down to enjoy one Of the great
programs Of the season. 1t de-
rived its most effective accents
from the elder cIaSsicists and
the most impressive Of the
Nineteenth Century romanti-
cists. Neglected fragments by
Monteverdi and Corelli opened
it and the First symphony Of
Brahms closed it. What was
played between these works was
not important.
DR.. Kindler's Interpretation Of
the symphony Is Characteristic.
It emphasizes the tension, the
uneuually relieved storm and
stress Of the first movement. 1t
lifts the vast and oHninous por-
tents Of the finale to superb
drama. 1t is filled with beauti-
fully wrought detail in either OF
these divisions that never OBJ
scureS the larger line. 1t remem-
bers those whose musical re"
sponses are most excited by mel
ody and reaches the grave an
dante and the Suave allegretto
for their content of lyric beauty
and rhythmic charm.
In consequence it was as sue
cessful as it deserved to be and
the public waited after the con-
cert until the conductor mad
been many times recalled and
the orchestra had risen often to
share the applause with him.
The concert will be remerI1-
bered for the Brahms and the