davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-18
RuiIroud Board Aheod

Railroad Retirement Board drove
over three runs in the sixth to down
Railway Mail Clerks, 5-1, In their
Government League game. Waple
held the losers to six hits,
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Totals "a 7@23 o

Runs--Wharton, Benegoechea Gary,
Thompson, Baugher. Errors-Springer (2l,
Thompson. Runs batted in-Benegoechea
2). kelm, Eccleston. Home run-Bene-
goechea. Two-base hits-McHale l2j.
Stolen bases-Booth t2). Baugher Sacri-
fee hits-Gary, Eccleston. Double play
Eccleston to Thompson to Booth Bases
en- balls-Of Springer, 3; off Gregerson,
2. Struck out-By Springer, 9; by Hunt.
3: by Gregerson. 8. Hits-Of Springer. 3
Left on bases-Maryland. Z: W. and L., s.
Wild pitches-Springer t3. Passed ball
Burns. Hit BY pitcher-By Springer
tThompson) Losing pitcher-Springer
Umpires-Messrs. Milan and Swink Time
-2:l0
Evening star., 1940-05-18

,NunsEMltcheI (2), Withers. Leach,
Wrsnn. karas, Cockrill, Bright, Nance
Errors--Faircloth Nolte. Mitchell (2). First
s'osh base on balls-on Us. NSnnally, 2: off Fair
ninss: on Nimnom. j in AZ innines d nf,
Nunnally, 4 in as innings: oil Faircioth, 3
IN II innings. Struck out-By Nance, Z:
bases-Anacostia, g; western. e stoIen
bases--Soresi, Leukhardt f2), Karas Um-
plre-Mr. Watt. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Dixie Tuvern Is Winner

Dixie Tavern softball tossers
chalked up a 1876 victory over
METROPOLITAN Bank.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Nv BILL KING.
Assocla' ed Press Sports Writer


HANOVER, n. H. Nov l8-Of-
fetal Dartmouth continued its dis
Greet silence over the outcome Of
its football game with Cornell and
its unprecedented fifth down COM
plications today as its jubilant un-
dergraduates and alumni extended
their self-styled victory celebration
into a third day.
AS Head Coach Earl Blaik pre-
pared to launch his squads prep
arations for the final game with
Brown on Saturday, he again de-
clined to comment on the game
deciding decision that Referee Will
liam H. Friesell made when he
awarded undefeated Cornell, then
trailing 80, another down yards
from the Dartmouth goal line with
but 6 seconds to play.
When Friesell made that ruling.
which gave Halfback Walt Scholl
an opportunity to complete a touch
down pass to Bill Murphy, another
backfelder. he disregarded Capt.
Lou Young'S protests that a Dart
mouth PLAYER already had grounded
a fourth-down Cornell pass in his
end zone Young insisted that the
ball belonged to Dartmouth on its
20-yard line.
Fifth DOWn Indicated.
Most of the newspaper writers
charts as we'll as the notes of sew
eral scouts from rival colleges agreed
that Cornell had rushed three times
and had an incompleted pass in
the series that included the play
that enabled it to end the game
with a 7-3 lead.
Reports from New York de-
veloping firm that films made of the
game upheld Capt. Young's protest
failed to draw any comment from
Blaik He indicated his willingness
to abide by any decision that Erie
sell, Asa Bushnell, head Of the East
ern intercollegiate Football Associa-
ton, or Cornell's athletic authorities
would reach after reconsideration.
Friesell, contacted when he re-
turned to his Pittsburgh home after
refereeing the Redskin-Chibear
game in Washington which, by a
coincident also ended with the score
7-3, said he would be the first to
admit an error if one was revealed
by the games motion pictures.
Can't Change Decision.
Bushnell, who described the
much discussed scoring play as
rather unique case" pointed out
that his association and its officials
lack the authority to change any
decision that has been made Presi-
dent Edmund E. Day of Cornell, and
Athletic Director Jim Lyman, in a
Joint statement issued soon after
the game, said the score would be
recorded as Dartmouth, 8; Cornell,
0, if an official investigation re-
vealed that its teams winning
touchdown was made on an illegal
fifth down.
From Ithaca 1t was reported that
some of the Cornell players were of
the opinion that during the games s
tense closing seconds, the head lines
mans signal of a double offside on
fourth down was overlooked. The
only comment Frieseu mace In Han
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Cornell Victory Disputed Boston College Goes Top Eastern Grid Race

made up for the weakness Of their
schedule. Boston College plays Au-
burn this week and although the
SOutherners were beaten 21-13 by an
improving Louisiana State team,
they should be abln to supply an
other real test of the Eagles
strength.
Cornell slightly discredited by its
showing against the weak Dart
mouth outfit, gets its comeback
chance Saturday against Pennsyl-
vania. Penn, once beaten and ones
tied, reaflrmed its power by trounc-
ing Army, 48-0.
Traditional Games Prevail.
Lafayette tuned up for its climax
game with Lehigh by beating West
ern Maryland, 40-7.
Fordham opens this weeks action
Thursday against Arkansas, 28-0
victim of Southern Methodist. Sat-
urdays card is inclined strongly
toward traditional rivalries Har-
ward a surprising l4-0 winner over
Brown, meets Yale, which lost 1O-7
to Princeton, in the No l event IN
this line. Princeton winds up against
Army. Brown plays Dartmouth, CO.
lumbia, which battled Navy to an
90 tie, meets Colgate 7-6 winner
over Syracuse; Penn State, victor
over New York U. by $50, tackles
Pittsburgh, which held mighty
Nebraska to a 81 decision, and
Georgetown faces its neighbor,
George Washington, which beat
Kansas, 60.
Midwest: The Big Ten cam
paign winds up with Minnesota
seeking its eighth straight victory
against Wisconsin. which was inn
presSiye in a 27-lO victory over In
diana. Michigan, which put North
western out Of the race with a
smashing 20-l3 triumph. meets its
old rival, Ohio State, 14-6 winner
over Illinois Iowa. after dropping
NOtre Dame out Of the undefeated
class for the second wear, TO. faces
Illinois while Northwestern PLAYS
the Irish and Indiana meets Purdue
Nebraska, which still has to win
two Big Six games TO take the Con-
ference title outright, goes after one
against Iowa State. 1910. winner over
Kansas State. Oklahoma. the only
team with a chance to tie the Corn
huskers after a 10 triumph over the
Missouri Tigers, plays Temple. Mis-
souri, and Kansas meet in their ira
ditional Thanksgiving battle Okla
homa Aggies and Tulsa, both un-
beaten in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference. fight it out Saturday.
Other Games Interesting.
Other interesting games send st.
Louis University against unbeaten
Texas Tech Thursday; Detroit, 1877
victim Of Gonzaga on a Western trip,
against Marquette. IS winner over
Michigan State. and Michigan State
against West Virginia, which sur
prisingly beat Kentucky. 81.
Mississippi and Mississippi
State will do as much to settle the
Southeastern Conference fuss as will
Tennessee's clash with Kentucky.
CSee FOOTBALL. Page A-l6)
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Football.
Wilson VS.. Randolph Macon,
Front ROYAL, Va.
THURSDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, Balti-
more,
Tech VS.. Western champion
ship, Central Stadium, 200.
Westinghouse VS.. George
Washington High, Arlington,
10 am.
st. Johns VS.. Johnson City
High, johnson City, Tenn.
Gonzaga VS.. Petersburg High,
Petersburg, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Iona High,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Lincoln vs.. Howard. Howard
Stadium, 215.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls. Atlantic City, N. J.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. George Wash
ington, Griffith Stadium, 200.
Providence VS.. Catholic u, G.
q. Stadium, 400
Dewitt VS.. Bulls, Central Sta
diunl, 2:30.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Boston College High
Scorer in LIST Of
Perfect Teams
Is Remain Undefeuted
And United as G. u.
And Irish Tumble
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. l6-Notre
Dame and Georgetown we're among
the football powers knocked off the
list of undefeated and united teams
last week and despite the close calls
some of the others had. there still
were 18 survivors with clean states
today.
In addition to these two major
casualties. Long Island U. and New
Britain tConn) Teachers were
beaten for the first time last Mon
day and Indiana pa Teachers and
Albion of Michigan lost Saturday
games.
Boston College. winner over
Georgetown, 1918, in the only battle
between unbesten and united teams,
moved to the top of the list with its
eighth straight victory and a scoring
record of 28O points to As for its
opponents. Milligan and st. AM
brose, both of which topped the
Eagles a week ago, had no games
scheduled last week end. Wittenberg
defeated Mount Unirn Saturday.
The undefeated and united teams;
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Cards Fear Sachon,
Moufenot Lost for
Providence Fray
Both Sturs Are Nursing
Leg Hurts; Win Needed
To Top 500 Mark

Catholic Uniyersity's prospects Of
hoisting its football record for the
season over the 500 mark, apparent
ly rosy because Providence College
will be the Cards final foe here on
Saturday. suffered a Jolt today.
The Cardinals, who have won
three, lost as many and tied one
game. may be minus the services Of
Quarterback Pete Sachon and
Halfback Charley Moutenot. both
of whom received leg injuries in
the bitterly-fought Hardin Simmons
engagement. 1t is doubtful if either
will see action against the Friars.
Providence. coached by Huge De-
vore, has beaten only Canisius,
Rhode Island and Springfield this
season and has been wallOped by
Holy Cross, Long Island, Niagara
and La Sale.
Meanwhile, Catholic hasn't been
diSgracing itself in losing successive
decisions to Tulsa and undefeated
and united Hardin Simmons. The
Cards gave the Hurricanes a ter
rife fight before bowing, 6-12. and
also presented the Cowboys a neat
scare before willing, 1927.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Started and Ended in the Same Chord

game penalty chord and ended the same
opening 5yard oughness penalty set Reskn
period
61yad march when the Redskins seemed to be sang
brought helped the WASH
Fchock
touchdown would up
final But as developed 1t won the
Skipping quarter the field
Redskins H. There we're minutes OF play
remaining with their deadly ground
penalty called and Lucknan
finally had to punt
Deep their territory the Redskins returned the ball and he
Bears again took up clipping off Of ground
called The play
II fol had to kick
Redkn territory
With seconds 1yard line with Omanski
he
time to off Time called
That time yards penalty Too many times
out end.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Leading Ground Goiner Wasn't in Uniform

Redskins Gths lawn the
if
pay
They 297 length
of the field
only could a field
would sWeety and the ball of the Referee
William Freseu would of penalty Fesen
walked
little numbers and
follows a
They walked yardage
and developed, these
ball
of the big bad Bears
should the officials
slammed the and byanders
installed
power.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Most Sectional
Struggles Over
By This Week
National Honors Still
Open to Seven Teams
With Clean States
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-ThansglV-
ing Day-even when all hands agree
upon the date-no longer marks the
END Of the football season. but II S
close enough that most of the major
conference and sectional champion
ships viii be decided by this week
and the list Of cOntenders for the
mythical crown may be reduced
even further.
AS things stand now, the list of
undefeated and united college teams
includes Boston College, Cornell,
Lafayette, Tennessee, Minnesota,
Texas Aggies. Hardin-SimmOns and
Stanford. There are 10 others,
definitely in the small college class,
and Lafayette and Hardin-Simmons
hardly could qualify as national title
contenders.
Cornells position also is oues-
tiOnable as a result Of claims that
the Ithacans beat Dartmouth. 7-3.
on a touchdown scored on an illegal
fifth down Cornell officials already
have offered to call II 30 Dart
mouth triumph if the men who han
died the game rule, after lnveStl-
CATION, that the down was illegal.
The tied but unbcaten group en-
braces Mississippi Texas Tech. Penn
State and Colorado College, winner
Of the Rocky Mountain Conference
championship.
Clemson, Vols Near Titles.
Minnesota's 1876 victory over Pur-
due last Saturday ClinChed the
Western Conference crown for the
Gophers: Stanford. 28-14 victor over
Oregon State, can't get worse than
a tie for the Pacific Coast Confer
ence title and Texas A. and NJ in
the Southwest and Utah in the Big
Seven are in the same position
Clemson in the Southern Confer
ence and Tennessee in the South
eastern can Cunch their champion
ships this week.
Looking over the title prospects by
sections. YOU see something like this
East-With COrnell's position still.
in dispute. Boston College stepped
to the forefront with a 1918 victory
over Georgetown. The Eagles i'm
pressive performance and their feat
of stopping Georgetown winning
streak that started back in 1897
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Wilson 10 Guide
Cubs, Provided
He Wants Job
Reds World Series
Hero Offered. Post
At $4,000 Salary
BY TOM SILER,
Assoc sted PTass SPORTS Writer.


CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Jimmy Will
son, Cincinnati player-coach and
hero of the 1910 World Series. will
be the new manager Of the Chicago
Cubs If he wants the job.
He has been chosen to pull the
team out Of the second division and
put it back in its usual rank as a
National League pennant contender
but the deal has not been completed
Wilson was here today for con-
ference with Philip K. Wrigley
owner of the Cubs, on terms Of a
managerial contract. It is expected
that he will agree to take the post
vacated by Gabby Hartnett at a
salary in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
James T. Gallagher, newly
appointed general manager of the
Cubs, said last night that the job
was Wilson'S for the taking and
that no difficulty was anticipated in
coming to terms with the 40-year-
old veteran of 18 years in the
majors.
Not Apt to Spurn Offer.
Hartnett was fired last Wednesday
as the first step in a general reor-
ganization of the Cubs, ending the
big catcher's 19-year regime with
the club.
If Wilson accepts the post-and
there is small chance he will refuse
it will be his second role as big
league pilot. He managed the
Philadelphia Phillies for five years,
but never could get the club above
seventh place Under him the Phils
finished seventh thrice and eighth
twice.
Wilson, a native of Philadelphia,
became professional baseball
player in 1920 and after three years
with New Haven in the Eastern
League was bought by the Phillies.
The st. Louis Cardinals took him
in a trade in 1928, and kept him
until 1894, when he returned to the
Phillies as manager. Thompson
Prothro succeeded him at that post
at the start OF the 1889 season WneH
Wilson went to the Reds as coach
under Manager Bill McKechnie.
He electrified the baseball world
in the last World Series when he
forsook coaching in an emergency
and returned to catching, sparkling
the Reds TO world championship.
The new manager will be the
fourth the Cubs have hired since
Joe Mccarthy was fired during the
1880 season, Rogers Hornsby, Charles
Grimm and Harnett following in
order. In this period the Cubs have
won three pennants, but last season
the club slid into second division for
the first time In IS years and the
attendance took a sharp turn down.
ward.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 18.-One
boW-legged boy, one mossy ink and
one game now stand before the
invincible Texas Aggies football
team and;
l. The gates of the Rose Bowl
or any of the four bowls, for that
matter.
2. Its second successive unbeaten
season.
3. It's second successive South
west Conference title-a historical
achievement in itself.
4. It's 20th successive triumph.
On Thursday, November % down
In Memorial Stadium at Austin, the
Aggies. perhaps the finest all-around
football machine in all Southwest
history, have Just one roll Of the
dice for those tremendous stakes.
Austin Is Jinx Field.
Eighteen years it has been since
the Aggies have gone into Austin
for the traditional game of the
Southwest, the Thanksgiving Day
duel with University Of Texas, and
come away with victory.
Furthermore, the Aggies have
scored only one touchdown in Texas
Memorial Stadium since 1924-and
that was on a blocked punt in the
final f1eeting seconds just two
seasons ago,
On form, this giant, perfect
Aggie machine should stride into
Austin a three or four touchdown
favorite over Texas. It's power and
cunning has grown by the week
end. But no longer than two seasons
ago the Aggies marched into Austin
doped to manhandle a Texas team
that had lost eight straight games.
And what happened?
Texas reared and plunged. grabbed
the ancient jinX by the hand and
stifed the superior cadet team, 7-6,
for the seasons most stunning upset.
1t shouldn't happen again. Form
laughs at its possibility.
Must Smother Grain.
The cold Aggie machine that has
passed and plunged for 2.225 yards
behind Jarrin' John Kimbrough,
magnificent all-American fullback,
and rolled up 10 points to eight
stricken victims "a, is the type team
Evening star., 1940-11-18
NoItino Claims Officials Don't Understand TT

left hafbac slightly
indignant beloved Mr
Noting I'VE the only the National League that uses the
It The officials and keep penazing for
making legitimate plays of it
can't "a
club As for
logical
isn't
and novel
all would question
Yesterday little rough Most of the
special
of
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Texas Grain, Austin's Old Gnx
Between Ags and New Mark
Of Two Loop Wins in Row

to splatter tradition. jnXes and,
most important, football teams.
Only Saturday the Aggies attained
the boiling point in a slashing, $50.
triumph over Rice team that had
lost only one game.
Now. as if tailored to close out
their grand surge of two seasons,
they come up to their most ancient
enemy-TeXaS.
And the bow-legged boy? He is
Cowboy Jack Grain, one OF foot
balls most feared runners, who
needs only the hint Of an opening to
run touchdoWns from any spot on
the field.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Win, Lose or Draw
or Just Too Rouoh?
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.

The Redskins have beaten they
losing
that FlaheryS
football firm country
called
Looking the
tCy all of the memen headed Mountain
like Luckman
pitch with the league
Osmansk ManaC Noting?
running-by
the Redskins they
little irregular the
branc wondering
the Bears difficulty part the rules book Maybe somebody
t to
Evening star., 1940-11-18
HyottsviIIe High Adds
Bowling to IntermuruIs

Bowling as an intermural sport at
Hyattsville High School was sched-
uled to get under way this afternoon
with a 3O-team girls league rolling
at the New Hyattsville Recreation
Center.
The loop is divided into three sec
tions. freshmen. sophomores and
juniors-Senlors. The league is under
direction of Agnes Turner, physical
education instructor at the school.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Film Shows Illegal Fifth Down
That Got Cornell It's Victory
Over Dartmouth Is Report

over. however. Contradicted that
thoCr".
Joe MCKcnney. former Boston
College head coach. who served as
the head linesman. said his COM
mentS would be included in his
forma! report to Bushnell, who as
signed him and the other officials
to the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-29
Girl r serves
Hoste at
Annual Dance

one of tir proffia.f dances of
this year Va "D'-,g' aI".udy' the
annual dance Given by Central Girl
Reserves which took place Saturday
night in the Ten Thousand club
house.
This dance IS an invitational for
NAL affair and is always a nice
party This year the girls outdid
themselves in their decorations,
which, IN keeping with the theme,
featured the desert. Two huge
lnurals. many cacti and other desert
riants we're used, while from the
ceiling hung many stars lighted by
red and blue lights. making an un-
usually decorative setting.
Specially dances were in keeping
and the $50 Girl Reserves and their
guests had a delightful evening. Re-
freshments were served at a later
hour.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Sage, Mr.. and Mrs Guy A. Weakley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bartholomew. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. A. Chesnur, Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Robertson Miss Virginia Scaris-
blick, Miss Muriel Brown, Stan
Atkin, Albert Zcch.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-29
Enter+ains for
House Guests
Saturday

Mrs. Mont j. Reid, 436 Sandal
wood Drive, presided Saturday night
It Z dilrcr party for her house
guests. DR.. Adella Grant of U. S. C.
and DR.. Grants sister Mrs. Cora
wilkinson
Dr.. Grant is a noted authority
on desert flowers and Mrs. Reid in
vited group of friends interested
in that subject, to meet her house
guest, DR.. Grant was chief speaker
at the teachers week k-end institute
in Fl Centre, talking on desert
shells Friday night and desert flow
ers Saturday morning. illustrating
the latter talk with flowers she had
collected in the valley.
Mrs. Reids guests, in addition to
her two house guests. were: Mrs. D.
B. Roberts, Mrs. w C. Costello. Mrs.
W. w. McEuen. Mrs. o. G. Horne,
Mrs. Eva Wilson and Mrs. George j..
Wheat of Santa Ana.
The collection DR.. Grant made of
valley flowers is on display at Will
son school the first two days OF this
week and will be moved to Harding
school Wednesday. Many visitors
have called at Wilson school to see
the exhibit and it is being used in
classroom work so that the children
NAV learn to recognize the common
desert flowers to be found in I'M
Dcrial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-29
Schiapare|Ii Introduces New
Silhouette at Openings

tips or iot Wlrgs on a mallne hat
Much i.t oo9 cmbrOido"v pas ueo4
foa cv..''q and dinner ensembles.
ook .tc,~ IT, los UD for Schia-
parelH sensations this spring. Stock
irgs Of c)lorcd silk mesh will be
worn with Scliaparelli's beach
clothes. sports dresses and even
tailored suits.
Finni-N f. aio0s clearly inspire
part Of Schiapar9llis collection. A
Scandinavian fiancee bonnet in
straw and linen ard an embroided-
ed belt Wcra modified foims of old
Finnish costumes.
The Helm collection showed a
great deal of gray blending with
other cOlors. especially earthly
tones Of browns and pastels Of
blues. greens and yelloWs.
Black and white led the parade OF
evening gowns. which were out
standing in their trim smartness.
The gowns have long sleeves and
the barest hint of decolettes by the
using of shaping drapery. The star
of this group is black lace gown
of shirtwaist style. Its long sleeves
were finished with starched, white
linen cuffs and a white linen flat
collar at the high neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-29

Concluding event in fhe series Of
bridge 'unchconS At whi-h Mrs.
Elton p Christian and Mrs.. John T
Rice entertained friends last week.
took place on Saturday n tho Ricc's
home on Wcsl Man those parties
being the opening events IN the
spring social season
This luncheon. Ike Is predecos-
sors. was distinctive IN IFS cOlOrful
table appointment and IN the de
l.rhtful hospitality of the two hos
tcsses Wao we're assisted at the
various parties by Mesdames George
Thing. o J. Bradshaw. Forrest E.
Kutz. Harvey KENYON r. w Ha-
worth and " l.. Bennington, Jr.
Prizes n Saturday, party were
Won bv Mrs. Bcynon. hi9h; Mrs.
Jacobs. ecouj. Nir, " B. White
law. third. Mr., w z Smith. low.
The guest list for this last affair
included Mcsd7mes Leta Mae
Bryan. Alex McRac. Stanley Bige-
low. Mont J. Req. Ra9l Reynolds.
Harvey Kenyon T. /. Skinner, l. w.
McGrew. Ward McGroW. Arno c.
Yaeckel. S P Williams. r. B White
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-29

Patrons of the concert series
sponsored this season by the Jmper-
ial Valley Music Teachers associa-
ton were guests of honor at a de-
lightful musical tea given Sunday
afternoon in the Ten Thousand
club house by the association and
the membership committee of the
concert series.
This tea was one of the incest af-
fairs of the kind ever given in the
valley. The Ton Thousand club was
Transformed into a beautiful draw
ing room for the occasion, making
charming setting for the program
of music presented by three able
valley artists. Masako YukaWa, pia-
mist: Eugene Moore singer. accom-
panied by EStelle Livingston, and
Charles kershaW, pianist.
Pretty Setting
Green and white decorations were
used effectively, beautiful rugs and
many lamps lending an air of ele-
gance to the club house, heightened
by the smartly appointed tea tables,
all in crystal and silver.
The program opened with a group
of piano solos played by Masaka Yu-
kaWa, brilliant young pianist and
teacher who was heard IN The