davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

HurIs Red Legs
to 10 Victory
BY JUDSON BAILEY


Associated Press Sports Writer
"a lot Of tears have been shed
this season over the failure Of
big Paul D~erringer to dominate
the National League pitching
scene as he did in leading the
Cincinnati Reds to two pen
nants and q world champion
ship.
The Duke, ut 80, Is q little fat
ter and q little slower than he
was last year. He was hurt
during spring training and had
some trouble getting started.
This was not helped by the lam
entable lack of hitting from his
teammates.
But 10 years in the big time
have made this huge righthand-
er one of the craftiest hurlers
in the business. Game in and
game out, even now, he can do
a. much with his curves, knuck-
lers, changes of pace and con-
troll as most of the rubber-arm-
ed speedballers.
He showed how tough he can
be yesterday by pitching four
hit ball to beat the Boston
Braves, 10. The Reds made
only five singles themselves off
young Art johnson, q southpaw,
but they managed to link two
of them with q walk for q
run in the first inning.
That was all Derringer need
ed. He gave just one base on
balls, famed q half-doxen. and
let runners get ~ far rs second
base only three times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Sons Pursue
Golf Trophy
MOnOrin9 Dad

Co., June H.
HHThree brothers ut est =.
day IN quest a The champ1on.
ship Of . coli tournament NAMED
In honor Of heir father.
They ere sans Of ~ late ~. r.
(Jsck) Oliver. who founded -
for 20 yoars played n ~
Georgia. Florida Coll LoaUao q,
which eight tsams ND anIpmq)1R
for . psnnant Il Ne MEot00
The worlds FIRST lial9s
Johnny Oliver W.
honoss yss(srday Win aV-
over pr Tor Tie QoUosWG
course. 1Gaxwell 0livue W1o8
HI hasl0 V11A . q. -
G@s'sxFSxsAs 57aeR@
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Three Run
Homer Downs
Tigers in 9Th
Broneeto Keeps
Bsnsels Out Of
First Division

WASHINGTON, June 13-lR
The Detroit Tigers. awaiting
start Of their eastern invasion
against the Washington Senators
here tomorrow, had ample OPP
portunity to reflect today on q
single pitch that kept them from
moving into the hrst division.
The pitch was tossed yester-
day by Relief Hurler AL Benton
to young AL Brancato, hustling
II light hitting shortstop of the
Philadelphia Athletics. Brancato
turned 1t into q three run homer
that beat the Tigers, 5 to 8, in
the Anal game of their long
stand.
Brancato's smash liquidating q
3 to 2 lead Detroit held with two
out in the ninth following rookie
Pat Mullins second home run
in two days and fourth Of the
season. Mullin connected in the
seventh inning with Johnny
Corsica on first base and il
seemingly clinched D~etroits
eighth straight triumph this sea-
son over the Mackmen.
But with one out in the ninth,
Frank Hayes singled for his
third hit, and Pete Suder rolled
out. frankie Croucher then
booted Eddie Collins bounder,
Hayes taking third, and Mana
ger Del Baker called in the re-
liable Benton from the bullpen.
1t was raining hard ut the time
and il seemed logical that the
Athletics would play for q long
hit that might score the two
runs needed to put them in front.
But Connie Mack played q
hunch on Brancato, who two
days before had been famed in
the clutch by Benton, and the
peppery shortstop belted . one
one pitch in the upper right
stands for his second homer of
the year.
The Tigers tried desperately
to get back in the contention in
their half of the inning, but
whatever chance they had after
Billy Sullivan opened with
single vanished when Benny
Mccoy came up with q gloved
hand stab Of pinch hitter Rip
Radcliff's infeld smash for .
put-out.
As he put the winning run on
base, the defeat was charged to
Corsica, while Phil Marchildon,
second of three Philadelphia
pitchers, received credit for the
victory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

49, - WV 49, "Asss
Bob Pastor in StressinG the
point that the Negro has trouble
with . moving target. He speaks
Of the Godoy and Schmeling
crouches throwing Louis OF in
arguing that the Dark Destroyer
II . one-tr1ck fighter. True,
Louis Strengthened them up on
return trips, but Conn IL coming
up with something entirely new.
Conn 10 the most polished
fighter Louis has met.
Perhaps this explains why
the Pittsburgh boy has been .
slow starter. He takes time 70
figure the other fellows style.
Conn had better not make .
mistake while mulling over the
Louis technique, but Z fighter
who hasn't lost Z decision in
three years can be depended
upon to take care of himself.
Conn IL big enough II he II
good enough.
Billy Conn at least has the
chance that puts him in the ring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Weight Slows Up Horses, Says Conn,
Joe Louis is Packing Plenty Of II, I'm MOI,

NEW YORK. June 13-wil-
liam David Conn, cool a. q dogs
nose, talks like m old handicap
per in discussing his 15-round
world heavyweight champion
ship fight with Joe Louis Bar
row at the Polo Grounds, June
10.
It was suggested that Billy
Conn might have waited q year.
He would be bigger and
stronger and Joe Louis would be
IL months farther along.
Johnny Ray and I debated
that" said Conn, "but - we kept
looking at Louis we decided both
he and I were ready now -.
he to be taken and me to win
the big prize. Besides, we both
may be in the army next year.
Added weigh that will come
will enable me to hit Z little
harder, but 1t also may take
some Of my speed.
"And I am not going to lick
Louis by matching punches with
him.
II have to escape being hurt
early in the going, make him
miss and smother him with
punches.
II wouldn't want to be any
heavier than le0 pounds. A diff
ference o 20 pounds or 20 1 n
heavyweights isn't much. Weight
slows up horses, you know, and
Louis Is packing 1t, I'm not"
LOUIS ANTICIPATES
A RUNNING BATTLE
Louis expects Conn to put up
q running fght.
He amt gonna fght me like
he did Knox and Barlund," as
serts Smoky Joe.
THAT would be foolish Of him
and I got to allow he amt fool
ish.
"That boys gonna do more
stuff with his feet than with his
hands.
But he can't win with his
feet and when he uses his hands
I'll be using mine. Then we'll
see who can punch faster"
Louis may not be the quick
and devastating hitter he was
three years ago, but he isn't as
bad as Manager Ray paints him
to Conn.
Also don't let them sell you on
Louis packing mental weight,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Louis Through?


tends to knock Billy on his head
quickly.
"You know I don't try to
name no rounds" he said be-
fore he went into the ring. "I'd
rather not. But I'll get him quick
a. ] can"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
BY GAYLE TALBOT

oNEW YORK, June 13-R-
Joe Louis will knock out Billy
Conn in about three rounds next
Wednesday night at the Polo
Grounds. II it goes longer than
that, Billy will be just plain
lucky.
This is said after a personal
tour of inspection of the cham
pion's training camp at Green
wood Lake, just up the Hudson,
where the large negro is getting
ready to defend his champion
ship.
There has been considerable
talk about Louis being worn out
by his strenuous campaign of
the past spring, during which he
has fought more often than
necessary. It has been said and
believed that Joe has turned in
to m old man.
There Is nothing to it, folks.
This Joe Louis still is the great
est fighting man you or I will
see in q lifetime. He has taken
them all on, one after the other,
and It 10 your argument against
mine when you say Jack Demp-
sey or Gene Tunney could have
whipped him.
There Is nothing Joe Louis
lacks to make him q great fight
er. Yesterday I saw that he was
. much finer boxer than Billy
Conn. Against four sparring
partners, who were doing their
poor best to emulate Conn, he
picked of their punches with
his right glove, Z flick at q time.
and then tore them to shreds.
Joe's trainer, old Jack Black
burn, twice had to call time pre-
matprely to keep him from
knocking . couple of sparring
partners silly.
What makes IL worse for
Conn, Q mere light heavy
weight trying to fight . big man.
q that Louis u not feeling
friendly about this fight. Joe
reads the papers. and he has
noted that Conn repeatedly has
referred 70 him O. 4 dumb
negro and IN ''old man" While
Louis realizes. that Z ghost
writer" he's ben responsible
fcf Tree resnark1, NJ sun feels
thet Conn hae eondored- them
and - y soFe about r. He In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
APPLING'S AVERAGE

NEW YORK, June 13-L.ke
Appling, White Sox veteran, has
Z lifetime major league batting
of .316. But in his IL
years with the Chicago club he
hrs hit only "a home runs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Ri9ney Decides for Draft

OCnICAGO, June l3-(APD-FNsAss ysAnny nignsyhas lsshsA - taAs His
regular lars n u army 6rsh sMss all
The 36year.el Chlcsge White Sex hurles hA ha night ho hA boen
~ savise6 In asking . stay that be had witAarawa hh ssQusN (vsntds -
his leeal arsn beard ht appealed % WeshiAgten By the lnneis selseMvs
scheduled. -
In . stNsment Issued At last nights white Ssx-Nsw Yssk Yankee game.
nisnsy SAID: my recent rss.es; fer p'ssrsnemsnt ct isausts. late =:
snsial y the national sseetivs service In Which the slvsA - es.taA.s1
that ball phayeu were entitled % ask fora .dsy dslay II called during The
regular season..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Largest city between FL Paso,
Tex, and Los Angeles, Calf, is
Phoenix, Ariz.
The total area Of the 48 states
of the Union Is 3,026, 789 square
miles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

too. The Brown Bomber Is an
unimaginative fellow. He takes
his business pretty much in
stride.
Chatting with Louis, you
gather that he holds Conn rs
cheaply rs Bill the Kid processes
to regard him.
Conn is banking on standing
up under Louis belts as much
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
MIDWEST OPEN

ILL.,, June 13-
Three hundred entry blanks
were sent out for the fourth an
nual Midwest Open Golf Tourna-
ment At the Hieland Country
Club near here, June 1920.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

% ne Is on getting away rom
them.
CHALLENGER HAS A
THAT PUTS HIM IN RING
He points to Buddy Baer and
Abe Simon absorbing Louis
best shots without Is much a
blinking.
He goes back to Louis fight
with Tommy Farr and mentions
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Walks, Errors
Prove Costly
10 LumberTnen
Johnnie's Bar Wins
10 Gain Tie for Lead;
One Deadlock Fought

oWeli. j. happened lost night.
Seven times victorious, never
beoten, Huborth 8 Schott,
poce-settino nine Of the Recre-
otion softboIl Ieooue, showed
II wos O human thing otter oil
as IL bowed down to q 7 to 4
defect at the Pottery Field.
The team that accomplished
the feot wos none other thon
the Independents, who have
bsen struggling right along to
oct a toe-hold on the first d.
vision. The Independents re-
moined the Only team in the
leooue that the lumbermen
hodn't beoten and beaten mer-
cilsssly. Against the other
mines in the circuit they rolled
UP an overooe Of IS runs per
game in the seven comes they
ployed. including repeot
with 0sAAoloy.
DIpF8RENT STORY
Last night Il was q different
story. The independents. behind
the commendable four-hit twtrl-
ing Of Johnny mule" Stadler.
collected six blows and made the
most Of two errors In the second
inning TO turn the tableA Larry
Carlos H. & 3. hurler, was UNI
able 10 chalk up his sixth
straight win Of the season.
The independents flashed two
runs across the plate In the hrst
inning and were never headed
thereafter. Carlos gave up two
walks, 70 Stadler and Stuart.
Both came home on Z deep Az
and two outs.
In the second inning the In
dependents wrapped up the ball
game with four runs. vermeulen,
right6elder, took 6rst On = bed
throw %. 6rst BY Carlos. Kurx,
the next man UP struck out, but
Lozsn gained Arst On another err
ror, advancing vermeulen TO
second.
ErskinG singled, bringing
home vermsulen. Rachow, rlsht
shoststop. then doubled. bringing
homo Losen ana ErJkine. IA
chow cqmewA with fo01th
run On : ply Of 0woGfy eround-
q at tn platg.
Tats, Arst seeker. SCORED n The
third "a single for The laSt In
dependentS' tally.
The Lumbormen made I run
in each q IL nrst four innings.
Beardslee scored In the nrst:
Shields scored On . double In tn
second: DucEert was walked IN
the third and scored; and Bliss,
who pounded out . double IN the
fourth, ~ driven home with
the last rum on m extra-base
wallop BY pitcher Carlos.
JOUNNlg'o GAINS TOP
Johnnie's Bar climaxed it,
drive towards the top Of the
Twilight league q the st. Mary
Stadium Thursday when Il
edged tn Owls Club. 90, -
move into : tie Tor the lead with
Gilbert's Cut Rate. Both teams
have won ave and lost enc game.
The game was . free-hitting
affair, Johnnie's collectinA 40
bingies on the chucking q
STREET., ana the Owls reaching
Johnnis's tWTirlsr. vernier, Tor
seven so1otiee.
The Owls Started Of like the
pcovoe6tol heNee aAre with four
runs IN ~ 1xst inning. BY tn
end q the oocond frame thu Bar-
men Ind warmed up ! BIT and
evened up NJ count. In NJ
$500 49, ~~>NN-. -~l 80
scau s..sy ~ g. ~
two rnns up "a TIE Owls after
the birds collocted two tallies In
their hail. a. he inning.
Nothing happened In the n1th.
both teams driving q bio breath
for The dGcloivo sixth. The Owls
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
The
Sports Glass
JOHN CLIFFORD


OssN Se ONO
BEST PROSPECT
give big leooue clubs have
their eyes on big Dick Woke
field, sensational slueeer Of
the l94l University Of Mich
ieon baseball team and report
edIy ore willing to set q fancy
price on his heed.
Three Of the clubs, Detroit.
Washington, and Cleveland
have olreody seen the ace out
fielder in cotton and opporent-
~ ore we'll satisfied thot he is
all the odvonce notices have
eloimed him to be. The fourth
club, Cincinnati, will watch
him work out next Mondoy.
The Brooklyn Dodgers. fifth
prospective purchaser, will see
him on June lo.
MOST WIDELY
SOUGHT PLAYER
Wakefield, who powered
The Wolverines 10 their first
Conferences ehempionship in
five ysers, Is unqusstionobly
shs mest-sousht eftss pley-
o. In the country. He 10 juds-
Cd the finest Diamond pros
pset 70 come out Of the U.
Of N. since George SisIer
END Sislsv metrieuIotsd O
long. long tims ago.
In 194l, the university hos
produced two Of the most
widely soueht athletes in the
country-Tom Harmon on the
oridiron, ond Dick Wakefield
on the diamond.
Wakefield holes from Chi
cooo. is 20 years Of oee, stonds
six feet four IN S, and
weiohes 200 pounds.
During the season, in which
the Wolverines won 10 and
lost three Big Ten contests.
Wakefield smashed out nine
home runs. Many Of his blows
have brought crowds at Ferry
Field to their feet. Some we're
prodieious woIlops, travelling
more than 400 feet.
TIGERS WATCH HIM
Practising with the Tigers
Wednesday WeksfieId
dove the first ball pitched
10 him into the upper tiers
OF the right field stands.
Bsfovs he quit he sent on
ether bell into the some
pesiIien. All dvsins practise
sent out line drives over
\ The field.
'Wotchino the big fellow at
bot, Del Boxer admitted that
he had more power than any
young fellow he hod seen in O
long, long time.
Wakefield is only q soph-
omore at the university, but
wisely he hos decided to grab
the best big league offer thot
CO m his way and leove
school.
cLUB's FORGET DRAFT
Despite the fact that he
IL eligible for the dvoft
clubs ore shutting their eyes
to the future and ore vesdy
70 pay q fot price for the
sophomore stov.
What club will get him will
be decided in the next few
weeks. The size Of the offers
will have something to do with
il, so will the opinion Of Mrs
Wakefield, Dicks mother, who
is going to toIk the motter over
with him before he comes to
q decision.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

THURs6AY'S RESULTS
Johnnis's Bar Q. Owls Club Q.
Ailler's Creamery 10. Eagles
10 (callAd-dArknees).
Independents z, Hubarth 3
Schott q.
smokers Inn :, Bowl-0-
Drome 2.
FRDAY'S 0AlIEs
posed S:sisss = ssocsdk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

oNEW YORK. JpnDo
Special News Servieo)A
twisted .rapevino
hound, fastest trotter @
isslaEie and may nevor ~
e.. Petey Sarruu.
featherweight champ.
from Camp Blandin9,
Tommy Gomez, H.
heavy We have boous 49, h
much about looks5 liko ~
champion 70 him.
Grove, With only three
60. win Be The next m6inn
baseball's exclusive ~1oo
that d, II ~ wins thfof
Chris Dundee, w.
ayers Ken Ovsrlin an
the srnartest guyS -
racket, picks Conn - u
says speed viii ~ q.
dentially. we're 1ooli
way. too, but ven Nt)
official predictjon
days. Willian
owner Of Challsdon, ~
horse = coming ALONG ntc1g
probably will tangle W1ehIN
away befors the yoor,6&NS
that. l&dies and gStntU 8 4
should b. Z racei n
mnNHUxDHn r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Billy Conn at least has tn
chance that puts him in the rinG
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
Territorial Department
 Releases Health Figures

The latest report of the Ter ritorial Department of Health, Juneau, discloses 6 influenza, ? chicken pox, and 54 common re- spiratory disease for Kodiak.
 No high incidence of disease was noted for other towns in Alaska, except Wrangell, which reported 10 cases of whooping couch, and Unalaska with 17 cases of humps.
 The report covered cases for the week ending Oct. 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
fifteen miles from Miami. Mer-
 chants of the lower peninsula were ready for it with boarded
John R. Jones, Printer.
 Returns to Home at Kent

John R. Jones, who has been employed since April on the Kodiak Mirror as jobman, left on the Denali to join his wife at their home in Kent, Wash.
 He was forced to quit his work temporarily because of the weak ened condition of his eyes,
 MT. Jones, who has over 50 years experience in printing, was formerly employed on the Seattle P. I. befo e coming to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

L. Russell, who left the base in August, arrived on the DenaIi After a visit to relatives and friends in Idaho and California he returned to Washington where he married Miss Borseth, Che halls.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell are mak- ing their home on the Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

Mrs. B. L. Butler and Mrs James Martz were visitors in Ko- diak Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
Alaska Transportation
 Equipment Valued

Washington = The maritime commission, for rate-making pur poses, has placed the following valuation on transportation eq- uipment in public service iu Ala ska as of last year:
 Alaska Steamship Go.
 S6,65O, ,OOO Northland Trans Go
 1,475,OO0 Santa Ana Steamship Go.
 2S5,OOO Alaska Transportation
 650,OOO Rome P-Italian torpedo pl- anes, part of Italy's successful air arm, attacked a British con- voy in the Mediterranean to do effective damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

Press Assoc. = The map shows the path of the recent 100 mile an hour wind of hurricane force which hit the Florida coast about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

listener Of many delightful and
catchy, truly Viennese tunes, not two
Of which are alike either In mood
Or tempo. Because Of a certain
sameness with which Miss Finna-
com treated the arrangement only
the last of that particular collec-
ton, performed in keeping with the
composers intentions, reached the
audience. The artist was rewarded
by generous applause. She displayed
her brilliant technique in this and
in LISTS "Gnomenreigen," which
she presented in a mastery fashion.
The remaining numbers of her
program were Debussy's La Soiree
dams Granade" and Chopir's Bal
lade in G Minor" Miss Schulte's
final group comprised Oteo's Mi
viejo amor" Charles Let My Song
Fill Your Heart" Annie Laurie"
and Song of the Open" by La
Forge. Elsie L. Crammer was the
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29


wears old Monday and has received
heap of picture attention at
Warmers desires q salary increase
Of loo per cent She regards $500 q
week As A. nice. round fieure-and
that's what she is asking for
Paulette Goddard eating chop suey
At Cameraman James Howe's res
taurant-With AnAtole Litvak.
Rsu th.
preliminary scenes in "A Woman,
rsr.p 1reriA madA tho nict,lrs In
c 80; s ~ ~ " na.. .ne o, ps' ,,,at,
SWeoen. Inc scal-Arouno "illcll
Inc nun resoise s..sor in 1s 10y oS
!. III. handiworL0 of , nlsstic SIR.
80 r,ar.iur n,;tt ~. .t,,d,a n,aS.-
r rp down .ii.ht,w and S.It ~
hHr chs.k Ant n ix not az h.d a,
II seems hec.rse loan will vesr =
hat pulled down on the right side
And her left side is more photogenic
ANYWAY.
DR.. :Jekyl and Mr.. HYDE (Spencer
TracvC has the flu and his nict,,re
is postponed until he RECEIVERS
Carlo is interested in doing a movie
in which she would play A Swedish
psychiAtrist. with william Powell A.
her co-star That reminds me
when does Norma Shearer start he,
next film? There has been some
talk Of this and that film for Norma
But there is no starting date for any
AZ them Taking ahout Norma
Ir,nns 49,. >. ch,-,.v r.r,n,. ,,h.
recent,v c.lIed ~ M.tro 10 in.n MI
her dressing room. She looked
blankly at the names "Myrna Low
and Norma Shearer" on neirhbor.
Ing doors and INQUIRED. WHO ar.
they?"
$50
Jeffrey 1vnn NAV h. the ...o,d
male movie star To h. drafted for
the Army. William Holden exnect,
tn on in .Iulv) lynn has met w.
o.;u.d norS tr,., ~. I..t. 49,.
800 $500 wv WI - -ioii liz liz oi ~ Doaru 70
81 am s,,nnorting nv n.rent. .nd |.
sister" LYNN told me Yesterday
"and nrohshlv would h.vs h..n
eYemntsd an thoxe orounds hut 7
h.v. . hrothsr wbe Wart. ~ -
aviation nisnt and he pets tn. f.n,iIv
exemption. He is earning onlv a,a
. w.sL .rd a, w., .,;i1 49,. 80
tst. c.r. ~ ~. .th.rs "oh ,.,, y
carc,,,ds. 80 49, ,;L.h,. A. 49," 49,,
.dt's MT mil .i,,lu .nd .nvtf,;n . -
ran hann.n hetve.n NO. 49, 49,
Va * .h.t" -. 80. I'll,
s.,.,..I,i, a. -. .t..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

ing example of that sort of thing.
She was earning $50 a week at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Anti.Nazi Drama

"Underground," q drama of the
secret anti-Nazi radio system oper-
ating in Germany, will 90 into pro.
duction at Warner Bros. Studio
February IA. Vincent Sherman
whose handling Of Flight From
Destiny" brought him critical COM
mendation, will direct the picture.
Two brothers, one a Nazi, the other
anti-Nazi, and . girl with whom
both brothers are in love, viii, be
the central figures of the drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Two Young Artists
Please in Concert
RY ELENA DE SAYN.

Two young and attractive artists,
Carolyn Schultz, coloratura soprano,
and Helene Finnacom, pianist, were
given . cordial reception at the
Washington Club auditorium last
night. A friendly audience filled the
hall to capacity, with the overflow
taken care of in the adjoining room.
Miss Schultz, in becoming gown
Of pale blue. was heard to her best
advantage in Haendels 20 Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Leave Me?,"
Spohr's Rose, Softly Blooming"
Benedict's The Wren" and Jacob
sons "Chanson de Marie Antoinette."
These songs emphasized the pleasing
quality of her light coloratura voice
and its agility. A clear enunciation
added also to the enjoyment OF her
singing.
The assurance manifested by Miss
Schultz in the beginning Of the pro-
gram suffered somewhat in her per-
Torrance of Rachmaninoft's Before
My Window" Liadoff's THE Musical
Snuff Box" and Caro- Nome" from
Verdi's "Rigoletto," which did not
seem to lie as comfortably within her
register. However. she was encored
after the aria and received several
floral tributes.
Miss Finnacom, whose serious out
look upon her art gave also evidence
Of a careful training, presented
Bach-Vivaldi's sonorous and effec-
tive prelude and Aria" from the
organ Concerto in D Minor" She
played the number with a full ring
ing tone and dynamic effects. Later
on the program in LISTS "Soneto
104 Del Patrarca." played with feel
ing, she confirmed her understand
ing of the musical value of sus-
tanned melody, so difficult to achieve
on the piano.
Brahms six Waltzes," which fol-
lowed the first selection. the only
ones which Burmeister, the arranger,
chose from a set of II, deprived the