davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Tutored in Tennis

Something like $500 high
schools in the United States have
varsity tennis teams and more
than 500 colleges provide coaches
for their racqueteerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
E.-B. BOwIers
Can Scramble
Classic Lineup
STANDINGS
ToNIGHT's MATCHES

Pepsi-cola vs. strohs. alleys Ia; Sack
mans VS.. Aircraft. 81: Fife vs.. Ekhardt
a Becker. So Chene-Trombly vs.. Krakow,
rs; Detroit Gasket VS.. Psrisclean, $40,
Mineralltes vs.. Twentieth Century, 1i-l2.
Vernors vs.. Coca-cols, 1914; De Luxe VS..
Murdoch, 1919. Matches al state Fair
Recreation, 1900 Woodward avenue, Q 3. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
record Supports Him

ALE OF which makes Coach
Brazil one of the most remark
able basketball mentors of the
season. With almost every one
else going goofy about offense,
.raZil concentrated on defense.
Ie decided 10 make his foes
work for their points.
THE present L. of ID. team
j. the best defensive team I've
ever coached" BraZ told us re-
Gently. Il think II il one of the
best defensive teams any one
ever coached. II there II n
better defensive team in the
country. I'd like TO see It,"
The record certainly supports
Brazlls estimate. In Is games
Titan foes have averaged q
points a game. Every team that
L. OF -. has met has been held
well below It's season point
average.
Great Lakes came 10 town
showing an average of 81 points.
Against L. OF ID. the Sailors
tailed "a points. their feeblest
offensive OF the year. Illinois
Whlz Kids have averaged S.
points, but against L. OF d. they
tailed only 30. Harvard, with a
appoint average, made 10
points. Marquette. with 30
point average, made 81. That's
The way ii has been going all
season -
"a good defense is just as
important as good Offense,"
declares Brazil. after all. the
big idea il Ia get the most
points and there's no percentage
I'm racking up - points II the
other team makes 50.
THE rule makers gave the
breaks Ia the onenSe In order IN
open the game up and make II
crowd-pleaser. But good
defense ought Ia bring i'm the
cash customers these days, at
least a. novelty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name Of A horse
which race experts feel ~ among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night IN the
Red Line Edition with number CORE
spending In each letter OF the alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
TIE NIGHT EDITION AND IT IS
PRINTED IN CODE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

vi games have
E.lore h a n
doubled
a dec a d e
Ego scores in
I he twentieS
were not un-
common. and
'oCcas 10 n a /
70 Y games
were played
without cauS-
ing any great
comment. To-
Nay the totals
IN 0 u n I lntO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Mrs. Sherman Dies

Mrs. Sonia Sherman, mother Of
Morrie Sherman, former state box
ing champion, died yesterday at
her home, 1882 Brush. She In
also survived by another son,
Jackie, boxing instructor at Camp
PObprtS Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
ode Tor tomorrow fOllowr

Clip this code key. n will enable you y
deciuher The name ~ tomorrow 9 codi
horse, appearing ONLY IN THE MIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

.AnCHWAY 1903" tAsy its si,i AVE.
Modern Alleys. Open Bowling TO-DAY From
A. N. Until : p. N. and After a. Bar AdioininS
BEACON REC. w. V''"O "a. ~ 1., SS'e""As
Andy vadpspa Hse Thursday Fen. 2Sth. free
Instruction, to p. N. Exhibition ~ p. ".
B0Nl ING GREEN SASS L'v i,sS
Open eO-lins Every WEDNESDAY After $50
p. N. Al Day Saturday. and sundays
BOWLING SCHOOL , waSss SP W. 1oss
s,rsthmoor Recreation. sehOoiersr at Cd. River
Open Alley, Today 70 3 p. ". All Day Sat. Sun.
nin,,iin i32I. CONGRESS
UAUIllAb 20 Alleys CT. 1854 Tables.
opsn Bowling Daily A. N. TO ciosine. Select
League OPENINGS left Ns~ manaosment.
CNEhE-TR0MBlY ''s =, c s,tc
Iu,ry sIan., Tor Fsmou, $50" Handicap Tour.
nsy Nov Available at Your Local Recreation.
DETROIT RECREATION s tatSSt'G e.. a. sssc
"a Alleys. open Bo~lins az All Tines Convenient
to All Transportation Lines.
FORT-BlYD, REC. '''' ~, s'S s,r tO''
ousn Bo-lins TODAY Until $50 p. ". and
After 10 30 p. n. All Day Saturdays and Sundays
GARDEN REC ''o ~ e.oi,.,, G.e.,.a 1880
open so~Iins TODAY Until p. n. ard hftsr
Ia p NJ Convenient 10 All Transportation,
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 ~ rts s.s,1 SAa"
oui,,,,, Ai,y, In Detroit. opsn Bowling Until
p. N. and After 1890 p. NJ Free Instruction.
Daily. Excellent Bus and Stree, Car TRANSPORTATION
GREAT LAKES +. wD 20 sas''. ss. $3.50
opsn Bowlinu-6O Alleys In q Ro~-untii s p. ~
and After ~ p. M.-coettsil Bar
IMPERIAL REC. o ctsTsstrS ' IocA1t TO
Is 10 MODERN ALLEYS
Omen Every DAY Until Midnipht Ma siss.
J. J. MIlLEITS "' ' "a. s.ssls AVE
10 Alley, os,n so~llns uoni S p. ". and
After ~ p. ". All Day Saturday.
/ nWE'S RE- 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
Cocktail LOUNGE. MU. S3i7
1925 Fast Jefferson Al Tsstlawn
4 IIrYy cTpIgr 6S4t SRAN0 RIVER AT
.lUGkI Slnlht THI Blvd. ~. 1855
Open BoWlna TO-DAY Until ! D. m ard After
1850 p. n. - Bfunswiok Centennial lanes free
Insirue,ion BY Ruth Johnson. Bar Nov open.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. -''O NV WI ,. ssS'O''
op,h Alleys A. N UniH p NJ and After
a. vhH Our Cocktail Lounge. Excellent FOOD.
CONSULT This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

NORTH END 70 i,0s sd JOS SA"9 fs ssss
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
OLYMPIC REC. s "a. s... GO 10 f ,ss.s
I " Alleys New ard Modern. Rathsksller.
opsn Bo~lns All Day Saturdays and Sundays.
IPALACE-DIX REC. ass T rs s,o ssa"0H
rs Modern AIIay. Open Bowling ALL DAY
Saturdays and Sundays 70 a. N. Until cIosins.
PAL MER PARK Ses,csot s so., Between
TO. s.2232 a. srunswick Alleys CompIstsh
Modsrnized. Free Pnking. open Alleys TODAY
s A. n. 10 p. m. and After u p. w.,
pIpyI AVN 1920 WEST WARREN. Near
u HThlHHU SoUTHFiEl0. CT. 1920
( - ersnd Ne. Lsno so- Open to PubIoi Sc,
+ Them Bowl while Eniosino the Best Food and
Refreshments IN Detroit, Prstti.u Cocktail Loungs.
Of LynIIIu 1917 JOS. cAmPAU
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
RAINBOW 'o''' o SsAI .,f.,. ,,,,, y s'''
and after ~ Sundays-MBed Doubles a. $50
p ~ and $50 Msns Doubles at loIS p. ~
SOUTHEASTERN s sI I sls. os.S cT ss."s
All Day Saturdays ard sundays. Free lnstrue.
ton, BY Mr.. Grace wulbrseht Tues. ia p. N
STLTe FAIR 1880 WOODWARD. TO. s.4s42
IOlHIC Mn At State Far Grounds.
Open Alleys Every Evenna At $50. All Day Sat
and Syn. Free Instructions weekday Afternoons
TUE (uhpIES 22sSs MICHIGAN AVE.
% NeA Brunswiet Alleys. opsn Boslino TO-DAY
UutH p. NJ. After ~. All Day Sat. 4 sun
.vlrTnny 77lI I2TH at DELAWARE
FlUIUnI TR i4s350
open Bowling Until closiuo FREE INsTRuc..
1 rloNs BY DOROTHY MERCHANT.
WASHINGTON BOWL. 81 soo mtISi Ia .
Open Bouiino Unnl p N and After 10 p. "
All Day Saturdays and Sundays. ca. 1920.
WEST CHICAGO '0'I' w so sS es'eAso
Open Bosiina ALL DAY Saturday, and sunday,
From 10 A. ~. Until CIosina. ESoellent Alleys
8.
IurcT nCTpnIT si2l MICHIGAN AVE.
WESI DC l0UlI NEAR WYOMING
&C. oB22 Open Bo~iino TODAY From $50 Ph
10 Ciosina All Day Saturdays and sundays.
WURM'S SINCE 1883 ''oG ~ ss ss1,
Open Alleys TODAY Until ?. ~ After ~.
Cocktail tounu,. ORGAN mTie. tSesilsnt feod.
TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

the seventies and eighties. and
a club has an off day If II can't
tally at least 80 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

There's satisfaction in
sending the ball straight
down the alley. And a
special reward, too, in an
energy.giving ice.cold
Coke just after exercise.
make mine a Coke" is
heard wherever crowds
gather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Stroh Pilot Not Awed by Buds 35I7
BY HAROLD KAHL


troh team Maharg 2O2-2IO in
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Maj. Goff, Promoted
In Sicily, Cited for
Outstanding Heroism

SICILY.-Mai. Allston Goff. son
OF M. LIE Roy Goff, 1925 Wilson lane,
Bethesda, Md, who recently was
promoted from captain, has been
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Silver Star. Maj. Goff landed with
the invasion forces at Oran last
November and for his bravery in
that action received the Silver Star
and the Purple Heart.
Part OF his citation reads, when
the enemy had rendered his bat
tery'S position untenable, Mai. Gotf
remained in a forward area exposed
to the enemy, and covered the sue
cessful withdrawal of his men to
more favorable locations. After as
suring himself that all personnel
had evacuated, he withdrew through
heavy shell and small arms fire, and
despite severe burns he had previ-
ously received, inflicted numerous
casualties upon the enemy"
Maj. Gotf is a graduate of Prince
ton University and formerly worked
at the Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Gen. McCu|Ioch Win.
Legion Of Merit for
Guadalcana| Action

SOUTH PACIFIC. Brig. Gen
William A. McCulloch, 55O4 Chevy
Chase parkway, recently received
the Legion of Merit at a South
Pacific island base.
The decoration was bestowed for
exceptionally meritorious services
from January 10 to 26, 1943, in ac-
ton against the enemy at Guadal-
canal. During the initial attack
against the south flank of the en-
emy Gen. McCulloch personally di-
rected the operations of his regi-
ment on January IL and 13, the
critical phase of the action, from a
hill observation post 500 yards in
rear of the front line.
During this time the hill was sub
jected to enemy machine-gm and
mortar fire. On January l3, fol-
lowing capture of a nearby hill, Gen.
McCulloch went with his troops as
they advanced, directing ground
activity. He was also in the ad-
vancing forces when an attack was
launched against the JapS on jan
uary 20, and from a station on an
other hill directed the attack on
Kokumbona. Though subjected to
enemy fire, he remained overnight
in his position. The following day
Kokumbona was captured and en-
circlement of Jap forces completed
Evening star., 1943-11-07

couldn't catch the wild dog. No ship
visited the island but a New Zealand
flyer saw the red sail from their life
boat and they were rescued shortly
after.
There was not one single casualty
from that torpedoing," the lieutenant
proudly asserted. Every man was
rescued. Needless to say, that
doesn't happen every time"
A native of Chicago, 1t. Cam
pagna has been in the Navy for two
years. He was commissioned upon
graduation from the Reserve Mid
shipments School at Annapolis. A
graduate of the University of Illi-
nois with degree in architecture
he was awarded in 1889 the Beaux-
Arts Medal, the last to be presented
by the French government. to the
architect student winning the most
American competitions.
Associated with Holabird & Root
before entering the service, 1t. Cam
pagna helped to design the Statler
Hotel. Before studying architec-
ture he was concert pianist and
during his duty in the South Pa
cific always managed to find piano
some place, even if it was on the
ship he was conveying"
Now on 30 days leave, part of
which he is spending with his
brother, Eugene w. Campagna, IL
East Myrtle street, Alexandria, Va.
he has been ordered to report tc
yorktown. Pa
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Vessel Visiting Pacific Island Finds Vicious Civil War Roqnq
Native Offers to Swap Wife for Second Con of SAUSAGE

When you hear the bell ringing
for general quarters, you never
know what it is-planes, submarines
or enemy ships-until you reach
your station, according to 1t. q. g.
Paul R. Campagna, 26, Naval Re-
serve, who has served for the past
wear as executive officer of a fleet
mine sweeper in the South Pacific.
ut is especially hard for an Off
GER" he declared, because we are
supposed to be able to tell the men
what to do. I usually manage to
run past the bridge and ask the
captain what it is he laughed.
A mine sweeper is used for most
ANYTHING that the larger ships can
not do, such as escortlng Vesseis
through dangerous waters into small
harbors. 1t. Campagna SAID.
AT one of the islands in the
Tonga group we were the first war
shin ever to enter the harbor. The
natives came out to the snip IN
little fishing boats to trade. They
we're very friendly and spoke
little pidgin English. The skipper
did the trading that time. They
didn't want money-but cloth,
especially underwear. They thought
themselves quite well-dressed in an
undershirt and a pair of shorts.
"One native traded the skipper
canoe full of fish for one can OF
Vienna sausages. He liked the
sausages and wanted another can,
but the skipper told him he had
nothing left to trade for the meat.
The native replied that ne would
give the skipper his wife for just
one more can
One Of the islands in the New
Hebrides group, 1t. Campagna said,
is inhabited by most savage and
warlike people.
When we landed we found war
going on within the islands popula-
ton and they didn't know about the
big war. The shore people were
fighting the mountain natives. They
were really savage-they ate their
enemies. However, they were quite
pleased that a white man should
visit them and gave us human heads
for presents"
The homeliest natives are found
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Maryland Officer in ENice Isles:
Virginion Helps Build AnfieId
Capt. Norman Miller
Keeps Artillery Unit
Ready for Jops

fTheSe stories are by Serot.
Garth P. James, 801 South Royal
street, Alexandra, Va, q Marine
Corps com6at correspondent
NANUMEA, Ellice Islands.-Capt
Norman Albert Miller, jr.. 25, U. S
M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
A. Miller, Sergeant road, Hyatts-
vile, Md, is the executive officer OF
an artillery unit here.
When the marines occupied this
island, Capt. Miller came with the
unit largely responsible for its de-
lenses, His job is keeping his bat
terleS ready for any emergency.
/ met him shortly after the ma
rineS took possession. He had taken
charge of the unloading of a Navy
flying boat. which had brought
medical equipment from one of our
bases. 1t had also brought mail and
he said: Here, Sergeant, watch this
mail for me and see that it gets on
that Jeep."
I was trying to get the pilot to
take back to base some exposed film
and dispatches. When l explained
my predicament, Capt, Miller said
You watch the mail; Ill get your
stuff on board" He did.
Next afternoon some Jap planes
came around, taking a look at us
from a distance. I was caught sew
eral hundred yards from where l
wanted to be. I was tearing down a
jungle trail when a voice called out
Where are you going in such a
hurry, sergeant?"
I pulled up to see Capt. Miller
sitting calmly in front of native
hut, grading a telephone in his
arms as he tried TO light a cigaret
in the wind.
This Is our command post he
said. If you want to stay here
while things happen, We have a Slit
trench I thanked him and sat
down, while he talked by phone to
captains, the filter center, the lis
tening devices and finally, the bat
terry commander. At length. the alert
was over and the AL clear" sounded.
Capt. Miller is graduate of the
University of Maryland, a reserve
officer in the Army. He transferred
into the marines as a lieutenant In
December, 1912, and has been in
the South Pacific for IA months,
with an antiaircraft outfit.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Frank Bradley, Seubee,
Fought Insect Sworms,
Blasted Coral Reefs

NANUMEA Delayed .-Photogra =
piers Mate First Glass Frank l.,
Bradley, N. S. NJ, 80, Of East Falls
Church, Va, and his Seabee bud
dies have created another island
base in the South Pacific.
Landing here with United States
marines, the Seabees blasted aWav
a part of the coral reef which sur
rounded this island SO that land
ing boats might come in and laid
out and built an airheld, among a
thousand other. tasks.
They had to wait for low tide 50
that they could wedge their charges
deep into the coral reef. Mosuui-
toes and flies swarmed about them
as they worked on the airfield
But the job is now under control,
and a large force of marines has
landed and occupied the island.
Photographers Mate First Glass
Bradley is the son of P. R. Bradley
OF East Falls Church and was a
photographer in the Department of
Agriculture before he enlisted in the
Seabees Is months ago. He has
oeen IN the South Pacific ever since,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
lD.C. Marine Pilot
Made 10
| Attacks on Jops

SOUTH PACIFIC Delayedl.-
With 10 attacks against japanese
land installations to his credit, First
1t. Anthony J. Pennestri, U. S. M. c.,
.27, of Sill Eighth street NV,
Washington. marine torpedo
bomber pilot, recently completed his
first tour of duty in the combat zone.
He has seen action over Kolom-
bangara, Ballale. New Georgia, and
Shorthand Islands in the Solomons.
1t. PenneStri says the most mem
orable experience of his tour was
when his controls froze during a
dive.
we were on an attack" he says,
land 1 was on my way down in a
dive-about 5000 feet up-When a
Jap shell hit my tail, freezing the
controls. There I was, doing we'll
over 300 miles an hour toward the
earth and not able to operate my
plane
Il pulled it out all right, but not
without picking up three or four
gray hairs"
After spending four years at
George Washington University, 1t,
Pennestri left to enlist in January,
1912. He was commissioned Decem-
Der 7, 1912, at Miami, Fla.
1t. Pennestri's mother ID Mrs.
Marie Pennestri.
Evening star., 1943-11-07


them only on the light nights, he
said.
CroSSWait was a member of the
lsL Marine Division. 1t received
presidential citation for action in
the South Pacific CroSsWait was
on Guadalcanal from January to
April Of l943. In this four-month
period he said he didn't see much. -
He contracted malaria while there
and spent 81 days in a base hos
pital. Later he was in sick bay
three times at a South Pacific hos
pltal and as result returned to the
States 20 pounds lighter.
After his outfit had become Sc
curely situated on the island. there
were weekly mail calls. They ate
Vienna sausageS, pancakes and corn
fritters day in and day out
They tasted pretty good" he
laughed. but I don't like EN- now
Crosswait has returned to San
Diego for further assignment after
spending a furlough with his par
entS here. His father, a musician.
first class. also on leave at the same
time. plays the trumpet in a Navy
service band. An Army veteran of
the World War l, he recently re-
turned from service on Attu Island.
For two years young Crosswait
played trumpet in his school band.
He was the first member of his
class at Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring, Md. to join
the services. In June, 1912. he got
"a pass from the base at Quantico,
Va. and, dressed in Marine khakis,
received his high school diploma.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

dress up like that. but they're shy
too. They stand very still and squeal
if you look at them"
AS for antisubmarine action, 1t.
ICampagna declared that you can
never be certain you get the sub
marine unless "it rises to the sur
face to let the men out and then
goes down. But the japanese don t
come to the surface, even to fight.
They're not SO bold
Another duty Of the mine sweeper
is to act as convoy escort, the naval
lieutenant explained.
Once he recalled. eve were
ordered to a certain spot to escort a
ship but before we reached it we re-
ceived orders to pick up the sur
Vlvors as the ship had been tor
peGoed.
1T is awful to be out at sea drift
ing in a life boat Or raft, because
even from the ship you can only see
a few feet into the water 1t. Cam
pagna said. The men who were ON
the raft after the torpedoing luckily
were picked up in three days by a
flying boat, but they were extremely
weak.
I'VE were told to pick up the sur
VlVors during storm and they
drltted several weeks in roWboat
before they were rescued. During
the night the storm had driven us
about 20 miles off our course. In
the morning we started to change
our course when we saw flare and
made full speed for it.
The storm was at its height when
we found them" he continued. The
waves were tremendous. Our ship
would go down in hollow and the
rowboat would shoot up and we
would be looking up at them. The
captain OF the torpedoed ship was
in the rowboat and, when he saw us,
he tried to stand up but he was SO
weak that he fell out of the boat.
But his men dragged him back by
the ankles. We finally got them on
the ship, one by one.
Another boatload of survivors was
pounded to an island where two pigs
and a wild dog were the only signs
lot LIE. They ate the pigs but they
Evening star., 1943-11-07

"'AN' AAtN1>A4-C4ANV
officer at the Army Flying School,
Randolph Field, Tex, and later as
staff officer at base headquarters
here.
Col. Coleman, graduate OF two
Army service schools, recently was
transferred to an undisclosed CON-
bat zone.
Barr Advanced to Ma jor.
Capt. Henry H. Barr, 94O5 Coles
vile road Silver Spring, Nd. has
been promoted to a major in the
United States Army Reserve.
Maj. Barr was born in Wash
inngton, attended Central High
School, graduated from Penn State.
He was employed by the General
Electric Co. in Philadelphia prior
to coming to Washington in August,
l94l, to enter upon his duties with
the ordnance department of the
Army.
Maj Barr is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh w. Barr. 4701 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. His father is a
deputy clerk of the United States
Supreme Court.
John Starr Is Captain.
| CAMP ELLIS, ul.-John Starr.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Starr,
6208 Forty-third street, Hyattsville,
Md, has been promoted to captain
here, where he is stationed with the
Army engineers. Capt. Starr has
been in the service three years and
was commissioned a year ago It Fort
Belvoir, Va. He is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and formerly
practlced law in Prince Georges
County, His wife is residing at
Camp Ellis.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

on some Of the islands in the New
Caledonia group, the young lieu
tenant claimed.
The men like to dress up. They
are SO homely they look like English
bulldogs" he said. They have
fuzzy hair that stands up all over
their heads and they like to bleach
it. l don't know where they get the
bleach, but it always seems to look
as If 1t were growing out.
Too" he added, they decorate
their heads with vegetable waste.
saw one native make crown for
his head out of the circular rind
from California orange. They
also make garlands for their heads
out of carrot tops, sometimes drap-
ing them over their eyes. They are
very shy and when you smile al
them they turn their heads quickly
and you see a flower draping down
over their ears. They just dom look
like men.
THE women" he continued. don't
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Cousins Is Bandmaster
For Division Overseas

warrant Officer M. T. Cousins,
Army Band, son of Mrs. Matte
Cousins, 1883 Columbia road NV,
is bandmaster of an infantry divi-
sion now serving overseas. He was
member Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra in Washington be-
fore entering the service in August,
1912. His wife, Natalie Holland
Cousins, is a member of The Or
cheStra at present.
Warrant Officer Cousins has been
overseas two months. He spent
most of his Army service at Ford
Ord, Calf.
The bandmaSter has been COM
mended highly for the work done
by the band. Outside Of its reg
ular duty the band gives public
concerts every Tuesday night. AS
an example Of the type Of music
it makes available to the service
men overseas, a recent concert began
with the opening march from Tam
hauSer and closed with Tschaikoy-
sky's Fourth Symphony.