davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Yale Keeps
Slate Clean
Beats N. Carolina
For Seventh Straight
NORTH CAROLINA

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. Is
CUP)-Yale's indicated football
team scored its seventh consecu-
tive victory today, defeating North
Carolina 1876 in game that kept
10000 shiverinG fans on their feet
in a spectacular fourth period in
which the Southerners threatened
to ruin the Eli bid for a perfect
season.
Yale, after its first perfect sea-
son in 20 years. scored in the first
and final quarters, with Big Bill
Penn scoring the first tally, and
Paul Walker the second. North
Cardinals touchdown came in the
fourth when Bob Warren inter-
copied a pass from Make Hall and
took it 40 yards.
Cold weather made IL difficult
to handle passes, Yale completing
10 out OF u. while North Carolina
made good only one out of Is. The
big surprise was Yale's outrushing
the visitors 1874 TO eight years
Despite North Cardinals stocky
wall which outweighed Yale ar
average of IS pounds per man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
TCU Beats Texas,
To, Retains Lead

FORT WORTH. Nov. 1s CUP)
A young fellow named Harry
Mullins enabled Texas Christian
University today to defeat the
University of Texas. 7 TO 6, and
tighten TCU's hold on the top
rung of the Southwest Confer
ence.
II was Mullins conversion in
the third period that won for
TCU. although they consistently
outplayed the favored Steers.
Bobby Layne tossed a 43-yard
touchdown pass to Leroy Ander-
sen for Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Preparations moving annual Goodfelows foot
ball championship played Saturday Dec at BrggS
Stadium between the public school and Catholic ttehoders
promoted a enterprise backed by leading citizens
this expected the biggest crowd In the
history the has been predicted that than $4,000
tickets will be sold.
Opponents are vet to be will be either Pershng
plav De La Sunday with the meeting Catholic
Central 90 Winner Of latter VIII qualify to meet public
school champion
University Of playing ont rs schedule despite
tie death Of 7-vcaod qgartcbac AH d. Shotcc J ho
Of suffered IN the Iou0 Shofers parents
expressed irish that the BGdg declaring fhot Their
could hare caHted # that faU
Detroit Red Wings after losing straight games
bounded back the by taking two IN
row from the previously unbcaten Toronto Leafs.
Eddie Bruneteau recently rejected the Canadian Army has
Wings. lie will fill in for his brother
Modere Mud Bruneteau, who il the injured list
New York Rangers got back but have lost Bryan
Iexa latter the Standouts ordered TO
Saskatchewan Join the Canadian Army
Football fans eagerly acaiug Sundays game here be-
the Detroit Lions and the Chicago Bears Earlier these teams
played zi-2f tie Chicago.
Capt Maurice Britt winner Of the Congressional Medal
much the Pacific will
be guests Capt Britt who lost his right
attending law school az University OF Arkansas
Major league need their heaves and muffs
spring training For the third straight
they will train In the north
Eddie Flreo AAmecan golf champion is
headed for Portland
the that he may turn pro.
Remember Michigan plays Ohio Columbus Saturday,
Eov. .. Sincerely yours,
THE DETROIT TIMES. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Ohio Stays Unbeaten
By Downing Illinois

its winning touchdown three
weeks back.
A clipping penalty sent Ohio
back 10 midfield. Horvath tried to
cut down the long deficit with a
pass. II was wide of the mark.
Bob Brugge threw a perfect
strike TO Digger, who was behind
Paul Patterson, and took a couple
of long steps and he was in the
end zone.
A tumble by Young paved the
way for the next Ohio State
touchdown. Warren Amling re-
covered on the Illinois as.
Three plays took them to
the IS.
plays took them to the 35
Tom Keane, the third Buckeye
to have his hand in the passing
hit Dendui for a 20-yard gain or
the l.. keane and Flanagan
made a first down on the four.
Illinois stopped Cline but
Brugge had too much speed al
left end and scored standing up
Dugger's kick was no good.
The Him declared themselves
back in the game in the fourth
period when they scored theil
second and final touchdown. Pau
Patterson made it an individual
effort for the most part, although
the last yard was traversed by
Greenwood.
Ohio State closed the game will
| its fourth touchdown. The Bucks
took Bingamen's kickoff on The
43 and marched 81 yards. Hor
vath. who clnched his All-Ameri
can rating today pitched a pas
to Digger on Illinois 38. Then HI
turned left end TO the 8 and ther
over for a touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

the New YXk Italian boy d.
Willie Pep, the Few York feather
titlehoider. can play the violin in
pretty good fashion =. No boxer
over ~ Is permitted eonpetT-
tors license in New York State,
In the second game OF the re-
cent World Series. Billy South
worth of the Cardinals benched
the injured Danny Litwhiler in
favor Of Augie Bergamo. the 'ex-
Detroit Sandlotter F.. When he
did that there was situation
without parallel in the history of
the game The nine men with
whom the Cards started the game
represented an initial investment
OF nothing All came from the
ST. Louis National League club
farm system E. Not one was paid
a bonus for signing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Earl Whitehill is a candidate
for the Cleveland coaching post
vacated by Del Baker. who has
Joined the Red Sox.
Steve O'Neill halls Mike Guerra,
Washington Cuban, as the best
backstop to break into the majors
in several years Ellsworth
(Babe) Dahlgren, first baseman
for the Pirates, turned in a .2SS
batting average for 1914, the same
figures posted in l943, when he
was a Phil But during 1914
Babe drove 100 runs across the
plate, compared with Sc when he
wore a Philadelphia uniform
lie played in all of his teams 154
games in 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
|FDR Endorses
u. ). Stadium

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is tINS)
President Roosevelt endorsed
tonight the proposal for a ma
tional stadium in Washington for
the nations use and said il could
become "a fitting memorial TO our
men and women now in the armed
services and could be dedicated
TO the youth and freedom of our
country.
In a letter TO Floyd d. Akers,
chairman of the national stadium
committee. which was read at a
mass meeting of WashingtonianS
supporting the movement. the
President said.
II whole-heartedly approve
the program for "A national
stadium In Washington. There
fore, l hope hat at the COM
munity meeting. comprised of
the citizens Of metropolitan
Washington. every one will CO.
operate and support the com
mittee undertaking this pro-
gram"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

has been play
ing with the
An1ato Stars in
the New Or
leans senipro
Winter League
on Sundays -.
Laurel Harvey
d o u b es a S
c GA ch a n d
goalie for the
New York Row.
ers in the East
ern Amateur
Hockey League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Sports
Irish Wants Olympia
for Cage Circuit
Ry LEO MACpoNELE

Helen Wills Roark. former L. ).
tennis champion. wo days each
week coaches and plays tennis
with wounded veterans m their
recond.uoning al the arnNS Biz
mineham General Hospital Cail-
fornia Ned Irish. the Madison
SQUARE Garden lmpreSarlo, who
also operates pro basketball IN
Buffalo and Philadelphia. would
Ike 10 add Detrolts Olympia 10
his court circuit I'd Sang
wants Ray Robinson for his an
nuaI Christmas Fund boxing show
in December m Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Collins Does Oksy

Eddie Collins. Boston Red Sox
manager. is paid a salary of S24,-
600 a year with bonus clause
adding about $4,000 year based
on attendance Pete Reiser,
former Brooklyn Dodger star, now
stationed at Camp Livingston, La,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Blues in The Valley

EASTON, Pa, Nov. Is QNS)-
Lafayette routed Lehigh's grid
team today, $40, for the worst
defeat ever handed the Engineers
by the Maroon in the 60-year his
tory of their rivalry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Runs IS Yards

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (UP)-
Freshman halfback Al Fiore rar
back a tumble 95 yards in the
fourth quarter 10 give New York
University a 1877 victory over
Brooklyn College at Ohio Field
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Robeson's Kick Is Winner

ITHACA. ~. Y. Nov. Is (UPl
The place-kicking accuracy OF
Paul Robson Jr. gave Cornells
big red eleven hard earned II
10 Is victory over Dartmouth to-
day. the son of the famed Negro
opera singer booting both con-
versions. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Columbia Wins

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (UP)-
Touchdown runs of SO and sc
yards gave Brown a 1910 victory
over Columbia and the Bears
their seventh victory in Is meet
ingS since 1902. Columbia has
won four and two games were
tod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
OSU Beats IIIini

/ Referee {. Curil0 Chicago. Umpire
TX G.. Hedges Dartmouth 3. Field judge
William Orwig michigan Head linesmsn-
wiley Hsrtzcll Simpson
Ohio state IL SIS
Illinois q 6-l2
TouchdoVns' 1llinois-Creenwood 2. Ohio
Stste-HoTVHtl BTuEge 2, Dugger Points
after touchdown Dusger ?. from place
meut
subs lln0is-Fuds. ward Click Ker-
Sults tackles, VrrScu SieFel. CaSsldento.
guards Hurt'e Mecrione center. TomAnek.
backs Butkuvch Perkins. Johnson HeiSs.
ONO State-Ends Jackson. Hamilton
tackle AIMING guard Neff center. Renner.
backs Keauc. Brown. Janecko.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

write q Gudldll-
tee OF $4,000
if he can get
Sid Bartola the
NBA feather
weight cham
pion into the
ring with Ter
ranoVa in a re-
turn match
b artola has
been ducklng
7 IRA n o V a
since winning
tho CROWN from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
PYRAMID

George Ciofu Of Pershing
stopped by three Macken-
zie players in try for gain
through the line as Mack
enzie won the Metro League
title by beating the Dough-
boys, 1913, at L. ID. Sta
dunn. Time. Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
after a few moments on the bench
was back in the game.
1t was the second week in a row
that the speedy illinois left half
back was held scoreless after tai
lying at least once in every game.
Now he must gather two touch
downs next week 10 equal the
mark made by Red Grange almost
a generation ago.
In today's game Buddy lugged
the ball nine times for 81 yards.
The top ground gamer for his
club was Don Greenwood, who
scored both touchdowns. He made
90 yards in nine trips.
But il was the line play OF Ohio
State that provided the biggest
difference. From end TO end II
performed beautifully.
Bill Willis did an outstanding
Job at left tackle. At right guard
Bill Hackett was in there for sc
minutes of gruelling football
Twice he broke through to tackle
Greenwood before the quarter
back. under the center on the I
formation, was able to hand the
ball away.
Illinois chalked up the first
marker in the first minute of the
game. It was a typical Illinois
touchdown but il didn't prove to
be an indication of things to come
TUMBLE AIDS ILLINI
On the first play from scrim-
mage. Dick Flanagan fumbled on
the 37-yard line after making Il
yards at left tackle. Ralph Ser
pico dived on the ball and ii was
Illinois big chance.
The Illini were quick TO cash in
on il. First they tried Young, just
for size. at left tackle. II netted
2 yards. Then Greenwood took
the ball from center, faxed hand
out. and circled 10 his right.
While the Buckeyes damned the
center of the line to stop Young
again. Don kept romping and
planted the ball in the end zone.
Bud Hall went in to kick the
extra point but il was blocked.
Ohio State went to work with
the ensuing kickoff and in dozen
plays had the equalizer Bob
Brugce was the big gun on the
attack.
When a tumble caused Illinois
to punt, Greenwood kicked into
the end zone The Bucks started a
sustained drive good for so yards
and a touchdown.
gain was contributed on a nicely
executed pass from Horvath &c
Digger, who lateraled to Flana'
gan. The Illini saw that pass be-
fore. Notre Dame used IL TO score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
NEEDLES in Soccer

Two physicians are playing on
the New York Americans soccer
team. They are Drs. William
Nesto and Cesaer de Rostaing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Pep Expert Violinls,

Bobby Gleason, manager Of Phil
TerranoVa. is willing 10 under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Buddy Sports

(Clip ~ the seruice. The letter Is
droted IN Part l. Page - Of this WH ma
Buddy Letter chich concerns itself nth gene1l neWs)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Iowa Loses
To Gophers
$50 Victory Blanks
Hawks in Big Ten

IOWA CITY. Nov. Is up
Minnesota combined speed and
power with an effective aerial At
tack today 10 whip the Iowa
HsvkeyeS. 46 10 O. ending a dis
aStrouS Big Ten season for Coach
SIP Nadigan's club, which fin
I>hcd without a conference VIC
tory
The GopherS took advantage Of
numerous misplays by the young
Hawkcyes 10 produce the seven
touchdown victory the worst de-
feat Iowa has suffered at the
hands Of Minnesota since 1886
when the IowanS were whipped, 50
10 o, at Minneapolis.
Seven Gophers. four OF them re-
serves. shared in the scoring. The
Hawkeyes failed TO produce any
thing like a scoring punch after
the Gophers turned on their power
in the ninth play.
RUNS Al YARDS
Vic Kulbitsky. veteran fullback,
accounted for the first touchdown
in the opening period. plunging
over from the ! after Red Will
liams had scampered AZ to set up
the play.
+ Before the quarter ended. the
GophcrS had two more touch
downs, one on a 22-yard run by
/ Williams after Minnesota recov-
cred an Iowa tumble The other
resulted from 34-yard pass
from Bob Kasper 10 Dick Schmitz
after an Iowa lateral had back
/ fired.
Minnesota. with reserves play
ing most of the period, added
another tally in the second when
Dale Rappana plowed across from
the I, following Bob Kasper's %
yard jaunt which set up the
scoring play.
SCORE ON AERIAL
Minnesota struck through the
air again in the third when
Williams found Bill Juhl in the
clear for a 43-yard scoring pass.
The winners marched So yards
10 score in the final quarter with
Tom Gates covering the final 10
yards. The final tally was set up
when the Gophers recovered a
/ tumble on the kickoff. Bud
/ Gullickson plunged across for the
touchdown from the l after an
1S-yard sprint.
Minnesota rolled 3o7 yards
rushing TO Iowa's Is, and added
l1S yards more through the air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Two Long Runs
Win for U. M.
Culliean. Lund
Beat Wisconsin

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
cheer for the Badgers. was "nul
Der Al" - Stocky, fleet Jerry
Thompson, Wisconsin back, who
shifted from fullback to halfback
when Girard was knocked out or
the lineup last week.
THOMPSON STARS
Thompson carried the ball 20
times, he passed. he blocked and
he tackled. He was the flaming
leader of the Badgers and no man
ever gave more effort in any foot
ball game than Thompson put
forth today before limping from
the ball game.
Clarence Esser, Wisconsin's right
tackle. and George Burg. Michi-
CANS left guard, staged an unusual
battle in the first halt when both
recovered two fumbles.
And all afternoon these two
rival linemen were standouts as
was Michigan's All-America can
didate for tackle honors, Milan
Lazetich. and Center Harold
Watts.
Michigan played as il has all
season with exception of the lone
loss 10 Indiana. The team was as
good as il had 10 be. 1t scored
when touchdowns were needed.
EYE BIG TEN TITLE
The Crisler outfit now looks
ahead TO the final game of the
season next Saturday at Column
bus with a possible Big Ten title
at stake.
Wisconsin has had poor sea-
son 50 far AS wins and losses are
&C o ne e-r n ed bttt-thc team has
played interesting football all the
way. And certainly no scrappier
bunch ever showed their wares
on this PreenSWard than the young
team Stuhldreher brought out
tndaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Re;eree-Lyle ClsrnO Bradley Umpire
Don tHamilton tSotre Dame yield lgcgs-
Russell X Rupp Lebanon velleyi Head
linesmsn-Parks Carroll lUniysnity OF Kan
sat city,,
Wisconsin o o.
MlchigAn q IL
Touehdowns Michigan - CuliirEn, iund.
ConYeTSionS-P onsetto. Chubb
Michigan tubtutuiionE-Ends Greer Pref
hotter. tackle Rricln1airr Euards NshANey,
ChAsyerini center. Lintol QUARTERBACK YER
ges hAifhAckk, WeisenbuTger DcrTicotte,
Bentz fuilbAck Peterson
Wisconsin tubstituficns Enea TRrEs;ii,
Websr Price isckfes Pophal CostigsH,
guards George Ffleke center CusAck qusr-
irfhhfk Pettlgmau NsifbaetA Botham. Nsg-
ner. Ackere, fu,hAcka. Pee HOyie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Preparations moving fast for the annual Goodeows loot
III championship be played Saturday Dec z at Briggs
adum between The public school and Catholic uteholders
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Of censorship and the inhibitions in
flicted on modern Aim makers by the
highly organized branches Of the
Aim industry, like the exhibitors.
Between the two groups in Holly
wood today, those who have some
thing important to say in films, and
those who believe the entertainment
is their sole aim, believe the let's
say-something-impo group is
winning out" says Dmytrik. 1t must
be done subtly, UNDERSTANDABLE, sin
cerely and Interestingly. The SYM
bolic and visual must be employed
rather than tedious speeches, to put
over ideas.
Most producers and old-line direc-
tors, content with the assured re-
turns on the formula films they
have been making for years. don't
want to be bothered working out
new ways of telling stories with
content. After all, 1t takes a great
deal of work and ingenuity to make
a content picture, one which is also
as good box Office as the formula
products 1t will take powerful
competition from the content boys
To knock the old-timers loose from
their comfortable routine. In the
end John Q. Public will decide, and
he doesn't care for artistic successes
unless they're entertaining, too.
After all, films are q business to
make money.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Peruvian Artist Sings
At Union TODAY

This afternoon at 4 o'clock, in an
other Of its Sunday afternoon musi-
cal programs for servicemen, Gov
ernment employees and general pub
lie, the Pan-American Union will
present Isabel Granda de Fuller,
Peruvian singer with guitar.
Sonora de Fuller has inherited her
artistic temperament from a dis
tinguished and extraordinarily gift
ed family. An accomplished guitar
ist, she has given special attention
to Spanish and Latin American folk
songs, which she sings to the &C
compartment Of her instrument. For
a long time interested in radio work
she was lately in charge Of the anna
teur programs broadcast over Sta
ton Radio Miraflores" in Lima, as
we'll as being artistic adviser for the
Peruvian Broadcasting Co. The
wife Of Capt. Enrique Fuller of the
Peruvian Air Force, who is at pres
ent attached to the Peruvian En-
bassy in Washington. Sonora de
Fuller is also the niece Of the Vice
President Of Peru.
She will be heard in a program OF
folk songs of the Peruvian coast,
which will include Marineras, the
national song and dance OF Peru,
and several other popular song forms
Of that country.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
"A \usiic
Notes
Ormandy Returns
From Guest Tour
To Direct Tuesday

Just back from a fortnight in
Cuba, where he was appearing as
guest conductor for the Orguesta
Filarmonica in Havana, Eugene Or
mandy will be on the podium in
Constitution Hall Tuesday evening
to direct the Philadelphia Orchestra
In an all ll-Tschaikovsky concert. His
program includes the overture
fantasia, Romeo and juliet" Sym
phony No. S, in e minor" and "The
Tempest" to be played for the first
time in Washington. It was given
also first hearing by the orchestra
In Philadelphia last week.
One Of Tschaikovsky's earlier
works, 1t dates from the period Of
his close association with the I'm
Wncible Five" . group Of patriot
composers organized to promote
Russian nationalism in music. At
the home Of Rimsky-Korsakof one
OF the five, Tschaikovsky asked
Vladimir Stassov, the art critic, to
suggest subject for a SYM
phonic fantasia, preferably upon a
ShakeSpearean theme. Stassov rec
commended THE Tempest" and drew
up an outline which Tschaikovsky
followed scrupulously when he wrote
his fantasia some six months later.
Once started, the composer said it
was written effortlessly and as
though he were guided by super
natural force"
"The Tempest" was first played
by the Moscow Musical Society in
December, 1873. The Romeo and
Juliet" overture is a product OF the
same period.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

tongue at Olivia, who became tsar.
ful after Joan received the statuette
In q semiswooning condition.
In that same year Orson Welles
was sighted after his extraordinary
chore In writing, directing and act
ing In Citizen Kane" d film un-
presented for innovations and ef-
fects in several fields. Welles came
of with sorry-shared honors, as CO.
author, with Herman Mankiewicz.
Favorites this year are Humphrey
Bogart for "Casablanca" and Ingrid
Bergman for For Whom the Bell
Tolls" with strong. chance that
Jennifer Jones In "Bernadette" will
take the top honors from Bergman.
If Gary Cooper, also q nominee,
makes it for "The Bell" he will win
for the second time.
Paul Lukas, in Watch on the
Rhine" is handicapped by the ma
ture Of the role, considered by many
to be a character lead, not a straight
lead. Mickey Rooney, on the other
horn Of dilemma, may miss it for his
Human Comedy" because 1t is q
juvenile role.
Jean Arthur, in "The More the
Merrier," suffers from the handicap
Of the film appearing early in the
year. This time element Is potent
though illegitimate obstacle.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Blessed Art Thou, o Lord" and
this portion of the program closes
with Tchesnokoff S In Thy King
dom" which is a setting of the
eight beatitudes, sung in Russian
churches during the Liturgy.
The second part of the program
will be devoted to Russian folk
music, beginning with Shvedofs
Russian Fair" and including his
new arrangement called Parting"
and Song Of an Apple" Jaroff's ar
rangement of Varlamoff's Through
the Street" and Dobrovein's ar
.rangement of The Song of Stenka
Rain"
The third part of the program
will be martial in character. Offer
ing two soldier songs arranged by
Shvedoff. THE Morning Greets Us"
thymn of the United Nations)
(Shostakovich. arranged by Jaroff),
new song. In Praise of Raspber-
ries," arranged by Shvedoff:'
Marching Song" (ShvedofO and
two Jaroff arrangements. "Kuban
/ Song" and "At the Smithy"
Evening star., 1944-02-27
TwoAmerican Artists
Give Joint Recital
At Constitution Hall

An interesting combination of vio-
lin music and songs is scheduled for
Thursday evening, $50 pm, at Con-
stitution Hall, when Helen Ware,
dist. suished American violinist,
and Lansing Hatfield, baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
will appear in joint recital
Miss Ware chose Turina's Sonata
in D" for violin and piano and Sind
ing's Concerto in A Major" for her
share of the program before the in
termission, which she will present
accompanied by Justin Williams at
the piano. She will be heard later
in group of shorter numbers, her
own Prayer" Bach-Press' Two
Bourrees," Dvorak's "Ballada" and
Wieniawski's "Scherzo-T -Tarantelle.
For his Washington appearance
Mr.. Hatfield, prize winner OF several
important contests, reserved two
folksongs from his native North
Carolina mountains, Hatton's "Pret-
ty Saro" and Little Mawhee," ar
ranged by Bartholomew, which he
will present together with Tschai-
kowsky's Pilgrims Song" and Ride
On, King Jesus arranged by Gaul,
in his concluding group of songs.
Other selections are Bach's Die
Himmel Ruehmen des Ewigen Ehre, y
Loewe's How Deep the Slumber of
the Floods" THE Sailors Life" old
English. arranged by Lane; three
songs by Schubert, "Aufenthalt, -
I'm Abendrot' and Der Musen-
sohn" and III Lacerato Spirito' from
Verdis Simon Boccanegra."