Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1923 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21,1923

Evans Says Milstead Is Best Lineman He Has Seen Perform This Season

ER WABASH GIBES RIPPED PRINCETON SQUAD Big Fellow Crushed Tiger Forwards and Put Check to Roper's Offensive, By BILLY EVANS NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov 21. The Yale football team of 1923 Is the greatest combination that has represented the B'ue on the gridiron in the last twenty years. Unless Harvard shows at least a 60 per cent improvement over the form displayed in the game with Princeton, the Crimson la in for a sound drubbing Saturday. Reserves Are Strong Yale is a team of great reserve power. If the old sport axiom, that a team is no stronger than its substitutes. holds true, the Bulldog of 1923 is nothing short of a wonder. Allan Milstead, tackle, is the best forward I have seen in action this The Princeton line was like Bto much paper to him. His constant

Champ Cycle Rider Shot First Hour as Officer

By United Xetes BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 21Gene Walker, world's champion dirt track motorcycle racer, was a motor officer on the Birmingham police de partment for only one hour before he was shot. 1 After donning the police shield. Walker engaged in a gun battle with a negro who was probably fatally wounded. The champion's wounds are not serious. breaking through hurried every Tiger play and made the Princeton offense a negative quantity over half the time. Milstead played two years at Wa- j bash and was the wonder man of Hoosier gridirons while wearing the scarlet Jersey. While the Yale forwards are far : above the ordinary, it Is in the back field that Yale shows to greatest ad- j vantage. Fortified Behind Line Coach Tad Jones has two complete ' sets of backs, each player specializ- j ing on a certain department of play. In other words, Jones has a back field to suit every occasion. For a number of years Yale has lacked a really great quarter back, hta Lyle Richeson. the Bulldog has of the best performers at the pivot position in the East. In Pond and Neale. Yale has two backs who, while not nearly so sen- i sational as Stevens and Neidllnger, play an equally important part in the working of the Bujldog back field. Both are strong on interference and i do much to help Stevens and Neld-1 linger enact the hero role. Captain ! Mallory at full is the ideal leader, perhaps the greatest defensive back in the country. Os all the backs Stevens impressed me roost. The big fellow is a whale of an open field runner. He is fast and runs high with a peculiar whirling motion that makes him a most difficult man to tackle. MY OWN RETIRED AFTER POOR SHOWING AT BOWIE

Grayson’s Colt Through for Rest of Season—Finishes Sixth. By United Sew* BOWIE, Md.. Nov. 21.—Admiral Cary Grayson's famous 3 year-old colt. My Own, late challenger of Zev and In Memoriam for the 3-year championship of the American turf, blew up and spattered his reputation along the mile and one-furlong distance of the Prince George handicap Tuesday afternoon. My Own was ridden by Earl Sande, but even with the best of pilots on bridge, My Own never ran better Aan fifth In a nine-horse race and tangle-footing along in sixth position when he crossed the line. J. B. Smith’s King Solomon’s Seal won the race in 1:56:1-5, within 1-5 of a second of the track record, and Dunjin. owned by J. S. Cosden, was second. Flagstaff was third. Admiral Grayson retired My Own for the rest of the season immediately after the race, thereby waiving forever the claim of My Own to the American 3-year-old championship. IN STATE CUE LEAGUE Cooler and Curtis to Meet Champaign (111.) Representative. Harry Cooler was to take on the Champaign (III.) representative this afternoon in the Indiana-lUinois Three-cushion Billiard League and tonight Curtis will take up the fight. Tpdianapolis is leading the loop with six wins and no defeats. In Tuesday's match in the State three-cushion meet Rockhill defeated Kepner, 50 to 44. N. D. HOLDS SCRIMMAGE Itockne Has Some Fear of Carnegie Tech’s Strong Defense. By United Pres* SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 21. Coach Itockne put his Notre Dame men through scrimmage practice Tuesday, preparatory to meeting CarNgrie Tech Saturday. strongest defenses met by the Irish. City Billiard Tourney Mitchell, playing from scratch (50 points), will meet Lewis, who must count 45, In the city three-cushion tourney tonight at the Board of Trade parlors. In Tuesday’s matches Thomas made his 40 points w'hile Downey could get only 30 of his required 45. j At night Shane completed his 50, | while Moore made only 36 of bis 40.

BIGGEST hhrjlls j By WALTER ECKERSALL, Former All-American Star tN 1920, Ohio State won the Western Conference football championship. The Buckeyes then were Invited to meet California, Pacific coast champion, in the athletic feature of the Tournament of Roses Carnival at Pasadena on New Year’s Day, 1921. Ohio accepted and the Middle West ; expected an easy victory. Such, however, was not the case. It was only in the early stages of the contest that the Western Conference champion showed any 6igns of being the equal of the Coast eleven and it was a little later in the game that the greatest forward pass play I ever saw was executed. End Runs ('ailed California had the ball in mid-field. An end sweeping run was oalled. The ball was passed to the half back on direct pass. Brick Muller, the great end, followed closely. Before the play started, Quarter Back Charley Erb hid behind one of the tackles and as the oval was snapped started to sprint down the field. Muller followed the half back with the ball very closely. As the defense rushed in to tackle the half back, the latter passed the ball backward to Muller and then blocked the tackier. Long Pass to Erb Muller then stepped back a few yards and hurled the ball forty yards down the field to Erb, who scampered over the goal line for a touchdown. It was a great play, one which completely took Ohio State off its feet. California won the game, 28 to 0. That play was unquestionably the turning point in the game. It was the most remarkable pass I ever have seen, never expect to see another like it. It killed off any confidence Ohio State may have had in its ability to win. The rest of the game was easy for California. NEXT—The play that enabled Cornell to defeat Harvard, as told by A1 Sharpe, former Yale star. SMYTHE OF ARMY IN POOR SHAPE Great Back May Be Handicapped Against Navy, By I >'ited Press WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 21. George Smythe. Army's great running back. Is still out and may be able to play in only part of the game with Navy Saturday. Wood is calling signals and directing the team during Smythe’s absence. Middle Ends Recover By United Press ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 21.—Recovery of Brown and Taylor, Navy's regular ends, has cheered up the middie coaches. Without them the team would have been almost hopelessly crippled for the Army game Saturday. S. S. Net Leagues The schedule for the Senior and Junior Sunday School Basketball Leagues tonight is as follows: Junior League—7 o’clock. Broadway M E. vs. Klrgt Friends: 8 o'clock. First Presbyterlans vs First Baptist: 9 o’clock. North Park Christiana vs. Central Avenue M. E Senior League—7 0 clock. Zion's Evangelical vs. Ebenerer 8 o'clock. First Baptist vs. Central Avenue M. E.; 9 o'clock. North Park Christian vs. Broadway M. E.

Better Battery Maintenance — at a Nominal Charge

To keep your battery in the best condition during the winter months, come every two weeks to the Prest-O-Lite Factory Service Station. You drive in directly from Capitol avenue. The service room is large and w r arm. There is an attractive, comfortable rest room. Experts with factory training will give you the quickest, most courteous, best service in town. Prest-O-Lite Factory Service Station 508 North Capitol Avenue Telephone MA in 2970

FOUR BUTLERITES IN LAST CONTEST AGAINSTHASKELL Hungate, Middlesworth, Duttenhaver and Kiser End College Grid Careers, Butler will close Its football season Saturday at Irwin Field against the Haskell Indians and four of the regulars will don the moleskins ot the local college for the last time. Captain Hungate, Wallie Middlesworth, Duttenhaver and Kiser will end their collegiate football careers. Hungate and Duttenhaver have been real stars in the Butler line. Duttenhaver has played one of the best games of his career this year. Middlesworth at quarter has run the team in good fashion. He Is known as a scrapper and good defensive man. He also tosses some of the passes. Kiser is a veteran who came back to school this year after a year’s lay-off. He Is a full back. Hungate, Duttenhaver and Kiser have all been honored with the captaincy of tho gridders. Coach Page has the squad hard at work for the final scrap. Fear is felt that Nig Woods, star back, may b out of the Haskell game because of a leg injury.

BULL OFPAMPAS IS PASIG BOCK Firpo Has Change of Front in Latest Interview, By United Press BEUNOS AIRES. Nov. 21.—Luis Firpo, South American champion, in an interview with the United Press, denied statements attributed to him that he was given a short ooimt in his fight with Jack Dempsey, that he had been treated unfairly by the referee and that the officials at the ringside restrained his seconds from making a protest on a foul. “These statements were made by Horacio Lavelle, my adviser and chief second, and I am not responsible for them,” Firpo said. He added he had no complaint to make against Dempsey, tho referee, the boxing commission or the fans. "Under the same condit.ons, I would have acted just as Dempsey did,” Firpo said. The big Argentine said he thought at first he had been given only the count of eight on tho last knock-down in the Dempsey scrap, but after he had seen the picture of the contest he knew he was down for tho count of ten. TURNERS OPEN SEASON Strong Net Team to Represent South • Side Organization This Year. The South Side Turners basketball team will open the season Wednesday night with the St. Paul Lutherns at the Turner gym. In the Turner lineup will be Woody Richardson, Capt. Dutch Richardson, McClintock, Smith, Briggs. Brown, Turk, Perkins, Becker, and Harold. The team will be managed by Fred Braun. The Hottentots girl champions of the city will play the curtain-raiser. The game will start at 7:30.

=3ST,OBXCEWATOCEK'IE^

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FALL WORK IS NO TIME FOR RUDIMENTS

U " „ ANY grid teams jyj get away to a bad start because too much time is devoted in the fall to fundamentals,” says Coach Knute Rockne. “The spring is the time for fundamentals. It is then the green men in the squad are put through an intensive campaign in charging, tackling, falling on the

ball and other fundamentals. “In the spring the entire squad is called out and goes through a daily workout. Since the regulars are supposed to be familiar with the fundamentals, I Insist the new men spend much more time on this feature of play. "When the football squad reports in the fall, little or no time is spent in the tedious and often tiresome fundamentals. The players know the Notre Dame system and are ready to take up real football. I feel such a system plays a prominent part in the early success Notre Dame often has against teams that sometimes are rated even stronger than my boys.”

WABASH PROUD OF TEAM THAT HAS FOUGHT HARD Scarlet Has Overcome Difficulties Grads and Students Full of Pep for Homecoming Game With De Pauw. By Times Special CRAM FORDSYILLE, liul., Nov. 21.—A real Wabash celebration is planned on Saturday at the homecoming day game with De Pauw. There is plenty of enthusiasm on the campus and among the grads after the fine victory over Indiana University last week.

There is a feeling the team which was not given much of a chance by dopesters at the start of the season because of the loss of so many regulars, has done Itself more than proud this season. On home-coming day students and alurnni are planning to show the football men Just how much they think of them by their loyal support. Frwlnitan Game Saturday Is to be a big day here In Crawfordsville. Things will start popping at 10 a. ni. when the Wabash freshmen team under the guidance of Kip Kessler will tackle the Franklin yearlings. At noon there will be a barbecue in the gym whore every one la welI. U TEAM DRILLS ON PASSDEFENSE Ingram Correcting Weakness for Purdue Game, By United Pries BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 21. Strong defense on forward pass plays featured Indiana practice today as Head Coach Ingram prepared his squad to meet Purdue here Saturday. Secret Practice. ,/ United Pres i LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21.—Purdue’s back field will be unchanged when It meets Indiana Saturday. S.gnal drills, limbering up exercises and new plays constituted Tuesday's drills behind closed gates.

15c 1. Hydrometer Test of Specific Gravity. (For charged condition.) >. Add Distilled or Chemically Pure Water. 25c I. Hydrometer Test of Specific Gravity. (For charged condition.) J. Add Distilled or Chemically Pure Water. 3. Cle.n and Grease Terminals and Posts. 4. Test and Tighten Battery Terminals. 5. Clean and Dry Top of Battery. 6. Tighten Hold-downs. 7. Test Battery Installation (by Cranking with Starting Motor.) 8. Test to see If Lights burn and Horn sounds. 9 1 Flat Rate Hecharglng Battery and Use ot a Rental Until Year Battery la Heady.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARTICLE NO. 10

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ROCKNE

tackle, left guard, left half back or whatever position he believes he is bast fitted to play The famous Notre Dame mentor believes that no two positions are played in identically tho same way, and consequently there is no shifting of player from position to position as Is customary with a great many' coaches. Rockne is a firm believer that perfect execution and good physical condition is far more essential than the experience that is gained in practice scrimmage. For that reason Notre Dame teams after they hit their stride are perhaps worked less in scrimmage than a majority of the leading teams.

j come In the big get-together of Wftbi ash men. The band will be there— I s<,ngs—yells—and plenty of pep. Just before the game with Dc* Pauw there will be a parade In which the noted Ford tin can wrecks will wobble along at the front of the process.on. In the evening a dance will be held at the gymnasium. Squad Works Hard. Coach Vaughan la working the varsity fairly hard for the Do Pauw game. It is usually a bitter scrap when these two rivals dash and the feeling here is that this year will prove no exception. The Scarlet did not receive any severe injuries in the I. U. game and wll be in good shape. Martin is in suit again. Gipson, who has not Played since the Butter game, is out, but is not scrimmaging because of his injuries. ASHMORE SHIFTS LINE Iki Pauw Scrimmage* Against ‘Fresh” and Shows More life By Times Special GREENCASTIJS, Ind., Nov, 21.—De Pauw is gradually coming out of the slump caused by the loss of its two regular backfield men, Burton and Krurnheuer. The team showed more life in practice Tuesday with the freshmen a opponents. Coach Ashmore was not entirely satisfied with the defense shown by the varsity and shifted the line. The back field continues to bother Vandenbark, Struck. Clark. Nesbitt. Crabb and Adams have been alternating. Pressler is bothered with shoulder Injury' and will not be In good condition for the Wabash game.

BROADWAY ALL THIS IVELK PEPPY BURLESQUE VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 26c and 60c PLUS TAX. ThH coupon and 10c t-nUtte* Lady to Choice Sout Any Mat. Except Holiday.

COACH MAKES EACH PLAYER A SPECIALIST

Rockne has some peculiar ideas about the proper way to develop players. With him each player is a specialist, drilled to star at a certain position. In the Notre Dame squad there are no line candidates, no tackle candidates, no backfield candidates. On the contrary each player is a candidate for one special position, right

AMUSEMENTS.

f; KEITH’S “I'BE IN TOWN, HONEY” AUNT JEMIMA And Her Syncopate! liukeri Walter and Emily Walters THE BABY’S CHY RUNAWAY | VANCELLO FOUR & MARY PAUL DECKER & CO. In a New Comedy “DOl'BT” ZELAYA | BERK & SAUN Pathe News Topics Fables

WHERE THE CROWDS (JO! 1 VOIP AL T i T E HE L lIIIU ltoiiP.M JANET ADLER AND HER 12 — SYNCOPATORS 12 DOBBS, CLARK & DARE Vaudeville Kern mints 8 ROY & ARTHUR in China LATELL & VOXES “THE PIP” WINTON BROS. Athletic Fun .Makers WARMAN & MACK Two Melodious Chap* BIG BADELE-RAE CO. r^‘Si Versatile Baneerg CONNELL, LEONA & ZIPPY Variety ala Carte Round Six, 2nd Serins “Fighting Blood" Dancing in the Lyric IkUl Room, Afternoon and Evening,

90 HAS STBOT HEART, BUT GLOVE SKILUSABSENT Black Boy From Senegal Easy for Norfolk and He Receives Bad Trouncing, By HENRY FARRELL United Pre3B Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—After Georges Oarpentier had been knocked out by Battling Siki, he complained the battler had forgotten his part in a previously rehearsed plot. Most of the 12,180 who saw the American debut of Siki in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night were inclined to believe Oarpentier might have been right in his complaint. In losing a fifteen-round decision to Kid Norfolk, who votes as Willie Ward of Baltimore, Siki showed no qualifications to beat even a second rater. No Doubt About Decision Only three rounds went to Siki and in the other twelve he was so soundly beaten the crowd did not have to wait for the official decision. The only things that Siki showed were strength, a certain cat-like speed and grace of movement and a stout heart. Asa first-class tighter, Siki has nothing. He gave the impression he had never seen a left hand before. He pawed his punches and snapped back s if he hud claws on his hands with which he wanted to tear. A Poor InflghSer Like all other European fighters. Siki knows absolutely nothing about infighting, and he foolishly tried to stay In close with Norfolk, a heady fighter, who pounded such a drumming to the body that Siki complained to the referee In the last rounds of the fight, although the blows were landing no place near the belt. Both Slkl's eyes were closed at the end of the bout, his lips were cut and; swollen, his body was sore and he was tired all over. But with ail, his steps were always forward.

FRANKLIN NET CARD TO START ON DEC. 14 Schedule Shows Games With Wisconsin, Marquette and Notre Dame. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 2L—The Franklin Gdlage basketball team will open Its season against Rose Poly at Terre Haute Dec. 14. The schedule ! this year is one of the hardest ever [ undertaken by the Baptists. Included on the card are contests with Wisconsin, Marquette and Notre hum#, besides the usual important encounters with Wabash, Butler, De Pauw and others. The schedule is as follows: Dec 14—Franklin at Rose Poly. Dec. 20 —lndiana State Normal at Franklin. Dec. 22 Butler, tentative. Jan. 3—Franklin at Wisconsin Jan. 3—Franklin at Marquette. Jan. Id—State Normal at Franklin Jan 15— Franklin at Karlham. Jan 19—Franklin at Notre Dame. Jan 31— Wabash at Franklin. Feb s—Earlham at Franklin. Feb. 8— Franklin at De Pauw. Feb. 16— Franklin at Rose I*o)y Feb 21— Franklin at Wabasn Feb. 23—Marquette at Franklin. Feb. 28Butler at Franklin. .March B— De Pauw at Franklin March 7— Notre Dame at Franklin Although no date he# bean aet. Hanover will probably be scheduled (or a hums game.

AMUSEMENTS.

Lincoln Square Theatre FORMERLY RIALTO A LI, WEEK VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES 10 AND 20 CENTS

‘fiataez TO 11:00 P. M. Springtime Revue WITH MLLE. MIMI & POMME AND 8 Hippodrome Girls STEVENS <t, ALLEN BRUNNELLE & CANFIELD Madelon and Paula Miller LOWELL B. DREW RUTH E. YALLE & 00. IN “OH, CHETNEY” YESTERDAY’S WIFE

tnGLISH’S TODAY Mte. Prices—Nile, Hoc to SI.OO. Matinee, 28c, 50c, 75c. The Big Laugh Show nhJfk Bringing Up Faihar ( /iuf OJ< I,KOAImAY Fun and Beauty Everything New THOR., FRI., SAT.: MAT. SAT. H. H. FRAZIJE PRESENTS “A KING FOR A DAY” A comedy by Caesar Dunn, with Gregory Kelly and Grace Valentine. Prices—Nlte, SDo to 82.50: Mat., 60c to $1.50. Seats Selling. Seat Sale Opens Monday TRACTION PRICKS—Eve.. 60c to $2 60. Both ■Matinees, 600 to 81-50.

THE HUBBARD OPERALOGUES “Entire Grand Operas Ideally Presented.” TONIGnT AT 8:16 THURSDAY AT 8:15 “The Love of Three Kings” “The Dead Eyes” and “Uaensel and Gretel" First Time In Indianapolis CLAYPOOL HOTEL ASSEMBLY ROOM 1 Under Autpioes of ' Joseph R. Gordon Woman’s Relief Corps No. 48.

Manager

John (Red) Wertz, business manager of the Ferndale football team, has made many friends throughout the State for the local pros. It has been his policy to endeavor to schedule only the strongest teams, and this year has seen the leading elevens of the State on the Ferndale card at Pennsy Park. The Jonesboro team has been booked to meet the Ferndales here next Sunday.

“No, No, Nora” The Columbians iT fox-trot it across (Q) on Columbia RecAt Columbia Dealers Wa Company

AMUSEMENTS.

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Matinee ALL Every Dally THIS Night at t:ls. WEEK 8:13. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ‘‘Breezy Times” WITH—JAMIE COUGHLIN A Gale of Merriment. I <!et the “ Ca P u Laaies habit! Go every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved .eat. any matinee.

jUSßgf© Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday Seats Now Selling America's Greatest Review GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES New Fourth Annual Edition —First Time In Indianapolis— ORIGINAL STAR COMPANY: Carl Randall, Ula Sharon. Geo. Rasely, John Sheehan, Julia Silvers, Marjorie Peterson, Ethel Davis, Dorothy Neville. Clifton and Dcßex, Fortunello and Clrilllno, George Christie. Louis and Frieda Berkoff, Chase and LaTour and JANE AND KATHERINE LEE, “THE BABY GRANDS” 30—Famous Artists’ Models—3o Prices, Eves., sl4l-5042 $2.5043 Mat., 50c41 $1.504242.50

THANKSG VING ATTRACTION ALL NEXT WEEK Prices, Eves., 50c to s2.soVspg&j All 3 Cft Plus Tax Mats. \ I *|| I Balcony •* Best OAF I■ UU 50c, 81.00. fff? Seats |4 Edward L. Bloom Present# W*3 SPICE of 1922 y By JACK LAIT > * The Rome That Startled U Broadway. Exactly ns Pre- H sented at New York Winter Garden. 82 Scenes—loo Peo- Jk pie. ”

TONE, HARVARD QUARTER, MAY BE 00T (HALE TILT Lee, Second Stringer, Likely Choice to Direct Team in Important Battle, By Urited Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 21.— Lee, Harvard’s second string quarter, may have to direct the team against Tala Saturday. McGlone, injured in the Princeton game, is still unable to work with the team. Jenkins, Kernan and Grew will ba in shape to start. Luhman Back Again By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2L-* With the recovery of Luhman, Yale's star end, the coaches are jubilant over the prospects of victory in the Hap. vard game. Hulman, the other regular end, will not be able to play and Bingham will take his place. A Warm Scrimmage By United Press lOWA CITY, lowa, Nov. 21. —Coach Jones put his men through line prac tice Tuesday as lowa prepared to meet Northwestern. The scrimmage was the warmest seen in weeks.

Independent Football

The Tuxedo Bulldogs claim the city chain. pionship in the 60-70-pound class. An y team disputing the claim call Webstar 1844 and ask (or Irwin. Next Sunday the Marion Cardinals wfll play the Brookside Reserves in a game billed as (or the city championship in the 80-90-pound class. The game will start at 3 a m. at Garileld Park. The Belmoct Tiger* claim the city chaiupionship in the 50-60-pound claa* Any team disputing thiß claim should call Belmont 1279 before Thursday. J. J. C.s taka notice. A good game is expected Sunday at Rhodius Park when the Riiey Tiger Junior* and the undefeated Triangle A. C.s meet at 2 p. m The Tigers will practice tonight. A game is desired (or Thanksgiving, For games call Belmont 3647 and ask lor Windy, between 5 and 6:30 p. m.

MOTION PICTUREB

APOLLO now “The Call: Wild” From the Famous Dog Story by JACK LONDON Clyde Cook Comedy ‘WET and WEARY’ VIBC.IL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

TMRS. FRI., AND SAT. More Thrills Than the Kentucky Derby “Counterfeit Love” A beautiful woman, a cunnlag crook, a two-fisted hero, fast horses, a web of Intrigue and a dash of heart interest. Directed By Ralph I nee BUDDY .MESSENGER COMEDY “Bringing Up Buddy” 10c-AII Seats-10c

Now Showing Second Weak “If Winter Comes” MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK Time of Shows: U:ls-1:16-8:16-5:15-7:15-0:15 LESTER HUFF Playing New Concert Organ New Ohio Orchestra’ COMING SUNDAY and AH Thanksgiving Week THE GOLD DIGGERS By Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO

This Week Only “Flaming Youth” STARRING COLLEEN MOORE AND SUPERB CAST GREAT STAR CAST DIRECTION ENTERTAINMENT NR. COME | f • D. EARLY • * ADDED ATTRACTION C. SHARPE-MINOR WIZARD OF THE URLITZER PLAYING “SORRY” AND “THE BARN DANCE” OVERTURE “RIENZI” BY WAGNER MODEST ALTBCHULER, MUSICAL DIR ECTOR COMING SUNDAY “Little Old New Yerk’>

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