davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Kentucky Jockey.
Club Now Hauing
Legal Troubles

Louisville, Ky.,- March 27.-Quite
furore was created here today in
racing circles when II was announc-
ed that an investigation had been
ordered looking to the exploitation
Of the stock of the Kentuvky Jockey
Club. Primarily, It is said. the chief
bugbear Is the presumably wcll-au-
thenticated report that the common
stock was "salted." Specifically IL
is charged that this issue was pass
ed out promiscuously to editors,
''yesmen," and newspapers as a SUBJ
sidy at SO cents on the dollar, with
the assurance that 1t would be ta-
ken up at 10 cents. A list of those
who profited Is in course of COM
pilation and win shortly be given
publicity.
The appointment of Charles r.
Price to again act in the judges
stand at all meetings of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club met with stout
opposition. Those who sought the
removal of Price were outspoken
that the local man had outlived his
usefulness.
The question of the reduction Of
the take" from the parimutuel ma
chimes is also to receive attention
at the hands of the committee. The
latter argue that per cent and the
breaks" which in many cases total
z per cent, works a severe hardship
on the race-gofng public. In ac-
cord with the recommendation of
DIR. Rutherford. appointed by the
Canadian government, II Is said that
not more than 3 per cent should be
taken.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
TO INVADE SOUTH

Easton, Pa, March 2s.-Handi-
capped by the lack of outdoor prac-
tice. vet nevertheless chuck full Of
hopefulness, the Lafayette College
varsity baseball team will leave
here tomorrow on it's annual South
ern trip. There will be sixteen in
the squad. fourteen players. Coach
Bill Coughlin and Manager Ted"
Krick. The team has been outdoors
only one week.
On this trip seven games will be
played in eight days. The team Will
open it's season in Lexington, Va.
and work north. ending in Philadel-
phia. The schedule for the trip
follows:
March 81. virginia Military Insti-
tute, Lexington, Va: April 1. Wash
inpton and Lee. Lexington. Va;
April 2. william and Mary College,
Williamsburg, Va: April .. Rich
mond College. Richmond. Va: April
S, University of Virginia, Char
iottesviIle. Va; April 6. Catholic
University, at Washington. d. c.;
ApH Z. University of Pennsylvania.
at Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Many viii Open
Baseball Season
With Princeton

Annapolis. Nd. March 27.-with
the annual contest against the rival
Army Cadets to be played at the
Naval Academy on May 2s. as the
primary attraction of the season.
and the schedule containing games
with such big teams as Princeton,
Pennsylvania State College. Harvard
Georgetown, Washington and Lee,
and University OF West Virginia. in
dications are that the Annapolis
midshipmen will have an interest,"
ing time of il on the diamond. Tho
schedule calls for II games in all.
The lid will be pried OF on Satur-
day next with the Tigers as the op-
posing force. and will close with
the Army engagement. Here is the
layout of a schedule that confronts
the Middle tossers:
April 3, Princeton; Z. Pennsylva-
MIA State College; 10, Washington
College (of Chestertown. Md; Il,
Mount st. Mary's College; IL. La
fayette College; 81. Harvard; "a.
Georgetown and IS, Catholic Uni
vcrsity.
May l, University of South Caro-
lima: 5. Washington and Lee Uni
versity; s, University of West Vir-
ginia; IL. Maryland State College;
Is, Swarthmore College; 10. Ursinus
College; 81, Dickinson College; 26.
villa Nova College, and 20, Army.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Catholic II. Nine
70 Get Big Test
/ In Coming Games

The coming weekg will produce
the big test for the Catholic Uni-
versity nine. Wednesday Holy Cross
team. last years champions. will be
the attraction. They have practical
ly the same team as thet previous
season. and Jesse Burkett, their
coach. claims they're out TO repeat.
The last time these teams met q
great game took place. and at the
end of fifteen Innings darkness
halted the struggle, with the score
2 to Q.
Thursday Yale will invade Killian
Field, for the first time since 1915,
when they, were forced to bow in
defeat to the Maroon and Black.
Word from New Haven says the
Bulldog is out to erase his black
mark. VS.
The week will close with a game
between George Washington. Cath
Ollie US District rivals Of bygonc
days.
The following Monday, April Is,
Penn State journeys to Brookland.
Having split even last year. this
contest will be in the nature of a
rubber" and each team Is out for
the bacon" Tuesday the Lafayette
nine VIII appear, while on wednes-
day Boston College. noted for its
first-class teams on past occasions.
Is slated to perform.
The G. y. team then lays off un-
til Saturday. when the strong Ford
ham aggregation of New York will
be encountered. II Fordham of this
year measures up to past Fordham
mines, the Brooklanders have big
Job" on hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Southern Ponies
Now at Bowie in
Shape for Meet

w. II. Fizer, J. A. Mcdonald and
John Thornby are new arrivals at
Bowie track from New Orleans and
they have brought strings OF sea-
Soned horses. Tho stables at Bowie
are all full now ard late arrivals
from the South and East are seek
Ing stalls for their thoroughbreds
1t Benning. There will be avail
lhle for the racing Of the spring
meeting of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association during the
D3rst thirteen days of April upward
1000 horses Of various ages and
kinds
The track at Prince Georges Park
Is in splendid condition and even
The backward Eastern horses are
beginning to show some real speed.
Halves in 50 seconds and five-fur-
long gallops in 1:o3 and 1904 are
common.
1t Is hardly necessary to say that
the horses that have come up from
the South are ready. They were mt
Tor racing before they were loaded
On the cars at Jefferson Park and
The Fair Grounds and the rest they
will have had between this and next
Thursday will merely serve to
lreshen their energies and sharpen
their speed They all shipped well.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
League Players
Show Discomfort
In Spring Camp.

Dallas. Texas. March 27.-veteran
followers Of baseball who have just
completed visits to the various ma
jor league camps were unanimous
in declaring that the teams visited
are suffering with discontent'
Some Of the players have failed to
show up. others have left after re-
porting for practice. and still others
have developed peculiar ailments
after reaching camp. but 1t is the
general opinion Of the boys on the
inside that the players are simply
waiting for the season to open be-
fore they present their grievances
to the club owners in a concrete and
decisive form.
among the older players and the
stars of the game, who feel they are
not getting what they are entitled
to. The spring training has lacked
the pep and vim of other years and
as soon as the days work is over
groups OF two or more players may
be found together airing their
grievances and formulating plans
for the consideration of their de-
mands.
Efforts are being made by Iepre O.
sentatiyes of the players to restrain
them until the opening Of the sea-
son in order to present a united
front. but individuals are bucktng
over the aces in inc easing m
bers and the bl W. n may come
before IL Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
EAGLE. ISSUES CALL
FOR IT'S PLAYERS

The Eagle Athletic Club has is
sued it's call for first candidates for
the 1920 baseball season. The club
men will hold first practice tomor-
row at $3.50 p. m. on the grounds at
Seventeenth and d streets south
east. ~
Coach James requests the follow
ing players to report for the initial
practice: Outfielders Ford, Culleen,
Cornell, f. Peterson, Hardy, Kelley,
Eardly, Seyfarth, Murray and Shaw.
Infielders, E. Elicit. Goetz. Williams,
Hooper. Holland, c. Peterson, Har-
low, Altman. Constantine and Wat
SON. Catchers. A. Jones. Lloyd. Kes-
terson, Nutwell, Danhakl and Keefe
Pitchers, hewitt, F. (Buck) Jones. p
Byrne. Cooper, Priece. Peirson, .Lieb
Bohne and Messink.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Get the Old Tape Line Out;
Home-Run King Starts Again

Jacksonville, Fla, March AZ
Twas ever thus with famous char
acters. There are many stories
floating around the country uncom-
plimentary to Babe Ruth. home-run
king. They said he was fat. sulky
and all swelled up on himself. In
stead he's under his usual weight.
the most willing worker on the
Yank team and as common as an
old shoe. The only real difference
in the Babe this year is that he Is
a little more boyish, little better
dressed.
happened to be present when
the Babe knocked the first over
the-fence homer on the South Side
grounds. He was as happy as a sec
ond-grade schoolboy with a red ap-
pie. He was impatient to hear how
many feet the ball travelled. 1t was
42s feet to the left center fence.
where II went over, and 81 feet
farther to the spot where 1t hit the
ground.
Babe Has Started.
But that isn't his longest. At
Tampa last year he hit one 559 feet.
But he has started now.
He isn't shortening his grip one
bit this spring. He was hired TO hit
home runs for the yanks and he's
sticking to the old style, a long bat
grasped at the end. That bat
weighs 55 ounces No other bats
man today uses such a big one.
why SHOULD / change my batting
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

style?" asked Babe. Wasn't 1t
good enough alreadyT'
Miller Higgins thinks the same.
II certainly won't make any
changes in Babes batting" he said.
There's a feeling on the Yank
team that Babe Is going big guns
this year. He's a roomie with
George Mogridge. left-hander.
They're unjust to Babe in stories
travelling the rounds" said George.
TIN his roomie and I ought to know
something about him. He's one of
the best fellows ever knew. not a
bit presuming and a hard worker
and always with the other fellows
In anything they want to do after
the practice session is over. He'd
give you the shirt of his back
Babe Is Underweixht.
On the way back from the ball
park Babe stepped on the scales and
weighed exactly 215 with his street
clothes. That Is good weight for
him, for he has a powerful frame.
He weighed around 222 all last sea-
son-and he made 20 homers then.
or course. no one says he's going
to be whale Of an outfielder. He
ran into a cocoanut> tree down at
Palm Beach a few days ago and
knocked himself out. He was chas-
ing a long fly and the tree was too
close to the field he was playing.
The Polo Ground wall at New York
is harder than a cocoanut tree or
Babes coco. He'll have to be care
full.
FRED TURBYyILLE.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
BARSHA A STUDENT
AS WELL AS ATHLETE

Syracuse. N. Y, March 27.-That
success in athletics and scholarship
may go together in a college course
was definitely proven at Syracuse
University last week when John
Barsha, a star in three varsity
sports at that institution, was elect
ed to membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, the national honorary scho-
lastic society. He had maintained
an average in his studies above 80
per cent for more than three and
one-half years.
Barsha captained the Orange bas-
ket-ball team this season and was
star guard of the quintet He was
catcher on the baseball team two
years ago, and for three seasons he
played in the backfield on the foot
ball eleven. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
ATWo .s4 THREEHHN
81 r-ssa6 n,.N.zt One o,~rwts E ~
g RBUGS BAERh MS

possible to reach a popular de-
cision. provided the weeje board
doesn't sprain a plank
-Brennan has been getting
a tough break ever since he
jumped to the bread and lunch
room circuit. Some years ago
organized baseball choked the
fatted calf for at least two
players who have since been
canned because of twisted tao
tics. II these two players were
it's odds on that they were
crooked when they were twigs.
%. 3. had the low down on
these birds and took 'em back.
but Brennan has been compelled
To play the yam districts ever
since, although he is one OF the
capable umpires in the
works.
still jumps haven't i'm
proved much in the last twenty
years. They still call 'em as
unry see 'em. Any way the
score book indicates that o. Il.
keeps it's conscience in the box
Office.
A busher expeditionary
force will invade the rubber col
lar area tomorrow. The cam
paign starts from New Orleans
and will ravage the fertile lands
- tween the Gulf and Rocky
Mount. North Carolina. In the
viii be Bowen. Kinsella.
Virgil. Barnes, Al White, Rey-
noIus. nelly. Horie and others
whose names are bywoTdS
wherever the rural free delivery
spreads it's sinister coils. No
sIur Is intended to Durleson, the
most popular contributor that
the dead letter office ever had.
Rocky Mount is in the
training trenches OF the Roches-
ter Club, controlled by Arthur
Irwin. The-boys think they
are going up there to practise a
little and join the Giants later.
Their awakening will be as
cruel as a correspondence mar
riage.
Its queer how nimble
photographer can straighten out
q. pair UI Low-legged eyes or
roll the wrinkles out of a four
chin infield.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

Houston, Texas, March
27.-The bad old State of Texas
Is beevoed to O frazzle. Drop
ping those decimal points in
the porridgc has sure cfabbed
q community where blackjacks
were trumps. There are no more
bad men in the Lone Star bail
iwick. How can q man be bad
on beevo? You tell 'em; you've
got the education. The old-time
bad hombre who rode into town
astride a wildcat, beating him
across the ears with a rattle
snake, now has a son who
rides side saddle and runs into
the house every time a leaf
falls of a tree.
monte, faro and roulette shackA
are one with yesterday and
Nineveh. No gambling Is al
lowed in the works. Anybody
caught playing marbles or
spinning tops Is put in the
shade for five years.
The boys with an ingrown
hankering fol little dotted
cheaters must roll 'em in a
sound-proof room and use rub
ber dice.
The worst we ran into in
the entire State was a domino
hell in Wichita Falls, once the
toughest spot in the spot. Wich-
ita Falls, where ropes were
neckties and a man used to
shake hands with his feet be-
cause his mitts were full of
guns. And the domino hell
won't last long, because the
ladies' auxiliary to the Society
for the Prevention of Fun is af-
ter the dens of domino iniquity
and will close 'em up like a
morning glory in the twilight.
However, the boys will
gamble on the baseball games.
and quite a few sticks of chew
ing gum and cigarette cards
changed hands on yesterdays
game 1t was the best tableau
of the series, but first we want
to chirp you about the umpire
situation which now seems to
be well on the road to recovery,
subject. of course, to the re-
lapse which always follows a
convalesence.
limp. Brennan has finally
decided to abdicate along with
the Kaiser. McGraw's squawk
against Gus Rooney brought a
cross squawk against Brennan.
When Nallin hooks on at New
Orleans the American League
will have an Official guesser to
neutralize Bill Klein's mistakes.
BY adding the two verdicts to-
gether, subtracting the answer
from the truth and throwing a
handful of clamshells into the
adding machine, it might be
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Epiphany Juniors
Made Good Record

The Epiphany Junior Basketball
quint made quite a recofd for them
selves in their first season on the
court, by winning fourteen games
out of eighteen. They nearly doubled
their opponents score. annexing 426
points to 224. Harry Leimbach, the
teams manager and fast little for
ward, scored the highest number Of
points for his team, dropping
through the loop 81 field goals for
a total of 1852 points.
Eddie Plant, who captained and
played center on the quint, scored s5
points. Plant was a tower or
strength on the quint, both OF the
defense and offense. Phillips. VINO
was played at guard. did not at
tempt the scoring end Of the game
until late in the season. but after
he got started he dropped in 81
court goals and seven from the fif-
teen-foot mark for total Of 81
points. The team and individual rec
ords follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and one-half
turlongs: .Donatello. 90; Col. LII
lard, 103; Lillian G., los; sack
Dawson, 100; 'Noynim, 106; sBacca-
rat, LOG; Willie Woods, los; Ell Cor
pnel, los; Shasta, ZOE; Lady Lang
len. 110; Bill simmons, Ill; Golden
Red, III.
Second Race-Six furlongs: 'Hel-
10 Pardner, 9S: 'Clip, 100; Lamp
Post. 103; assign. LOG; Fickle Fam
~. 100; 'Helen Atkin, 100; 'Pierrot,
III; 'Betterton. Ill; Allah. ia; Col.
Harrison, 113; Delaney, 116.
Third Race-Six furlongs: sis
ter Susie, SO; ED Garrison. 9S; Jill,
t01; Dainty Lady, 1O4; Phedoden,
l03; premium. 104: Marion Holiins,
LOG; Hocnir. 100; Trophy, ia.
Fourth Race-One mile and one
sighth: Mighty Lever. 102; Miss La
rue NJ. 107; Mile. Dazzle, 107; Her
bn, los; Horace Lerch, 112; a-Bat,
t12; a-Blue Wrack. III; Black
Prince. 11s. a-Diaz Entry.
Fifth Race-One mile and one
uxteenth: b-Surplice, sc; b-Miss
Patty. 80; Tufter, 101; The Trump,
: I06: a-Hank O'Day. j107: a-Hubbub,
los; Cromwell, 100! b-Spence En-
try. a-Press Entry.
sixth Race-One mile: sGuide-
post, ss; 'Ralph s., 100: Stiletto.
io2; 'Leoma, 103; lunar. log; Frank
Keogh. 1oS; Fountain Fay, ioS;
Lackrose, 10S; Dick Benson, 1OS;
Encore. los; Glider. 110; Railbird.
l13; Whippoorwill, 113.
Seventh Race-One mile: sHush.
"a; 'Little One, 92; Fortunes Fa-
vor. 81; 'Snow Queen, 103; 'Bagda-
line, 1o3; 'Prince Easy. los: Zoie.
los: sBaby Girl. 10s; MARTY Lou,
t07; 'Chillum, 1os: .Burlingame.
Ios; .Tokalon March, 1os; wood
thrush, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track good.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
REX CLUBMEN WILL
HOLD PRACTICE TODAY

Players of the Rex Athletic Club
are requested to report for practice
today at 1880 o'clock, at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast Twenty
six candidates for the nine were
out for workout last Wednesday.
A practice game will be played at
Union Park Sunday morning. April
4, and on Sunday, April IL, the club
men expect to begin. the biggest
season they have yet enjoyed.
Games have been booked with
several fast semi-pro clubs and il
is the intention of the management
to bring some of the best aggre-
cations in this section for games
at Union Park this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Run Preukness to
Permit the Derby
Starters Entry
announcement was made yester-

announcement was made yester-
~ that the Preakness, the big
year-old fixture of the Maryland
pockey Club, would be decided over
the Pimlico course Tuesday, May 1S,
the closing day of the Pimlico meet
ing. The choice of this day will be
particularly popular with the tram
srs who contemplate starting both
N the Kentucky Derby and the
Preakness, for 1t allows ample time
for the shipment of horses from
Louisville to the Maryland course.
Last year Sir Barton won both the
Derby and the Preakness and 1t is
Inevitable that the winner of the big
Western stake this year will try to
duplicate the performance of the
sterling son of Star Shoot.
The Pimlico Oaks, which will have
Its second running this year, has
been set for May Is and the dates
for the other stakes of the meeting
are: Pimlico Nursery, Saturday.
May 1, the opening day; Pimlico
Spring Handicap. Wednesday, May 5;
Green Spring Valley Steeplechase.
Saturday, May s. and the Spring
Juvenile, Wednesday, May IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Raee-weymouth Girl, 1o1
(nfangan), 4 to 1, 8 to 5. to 8;
Beverly James. 100 (JarrelD, even,
1 to 2; Prince Bonero, 103 (Wilson).
to 2. Time-1:0S 3-5. Flying
Dart. Shire. Jack Healey, Blanchita.
Doubling Thomas, Red, Unar and
James G. also ran.
Second Race-Sherry, 100 Mtkin-
son), to /, 2 to 1, even; Mary
Fitzhugh 100 (Tryon), 8 to 5, to
s; Drusilla, 103 (JarrelD, even.
Fime-1:15 3-5. Lenora p, r. Les
,ter, Hot Foot and Sentry also ran.
Third Race-Ima Frank. lis
(Pickens9, . to 10, . to 10, out;
rufter, 100 (Finley), 2 to 1, even;
Basil, 103 (Taylor). out. Time
I:13 As. Surplice, Marse John and
Hank O'Day also ran.
Fourth Race-An Aglow, 104
(Fletcher), 3 to 1, even, out: High
Gear, 1o1 (Wilson). 3 to 5. out;
Hubbub, III (Tryon), out. Time
LAS. Orleans Girl and Salvatelle
also ran.
FIFTH Race-Frank Keogh. 100
(Modntain), to 2, even, 1 to g;
Maxim's Choice, 109 (Wilson), 6 to
!, 3 to 8; Unwise Child, 101 (Atkin-
yon), s to 5. Time-1:50. Ben But
ser. Tranby, Native Soil and Ralph
). also ran.
Sixth Raee-Leoma, 107 CWil-
sop), z to 2, 2 to 5, to 10; For
s1ne's Favor, 101 (Fletcher), to 5,
to 10; Guidepost, los Uong),7 to
-. Time-1:50. Chansonette II,
Cork. Jose de Yales and Fountain
, Fay also ran.
Seventh Race-War Tax, los
cTaylor), 2 to 1, even, 1 to 2; Har-
lock, 106 (Atkinson), to 5, z to
10; Little Cote. 80 (Fletcher), even.
rime-1:45. Buster Clark, Rhy-
ner, Zodiac, Manokin, Slippery Sill
yer, Bucknail and Attorney Muir
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
KNICKERBOC TO
OPEN SEASON TODAY

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club
will give a smoker tolits members
Tuesday night Also a minstrel
show will be given in the near fu-
ture. and the committee In charge
hopes to present brand of enter
tainment hat will be credit to all.
The club will open Its baseball
season with a game with the Old
Boys of Georgetown, at the field at
Thirty-ffth and Wisconsin avenue
northwest, today at p. m.
Any team wishing to arrange a
game with the Knickerbockers
should get in communication with
Carroll DAILY, at the club headquar-
ters, 3f42 p street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
MATMEN AND BOXERS
IN ENTERTAINMENT

The National Tent, No. /, Of the
Maccabees. will, stage a boxing ana
wrestling entertainment Wednesday
at the Old Masonic Temple. The
following boxers from frankie
Mann's stables will appear: Jack
White. Unk Grinder. Johnny Egel-
ston. Patsy Donovan, Andy Verron,
Chick Holbrook and Rookie Way.
Young Etzler, who claims the
wrestling champion
ship. will settle his dispute with
Paul Turner, while Ed Whitworth
will meet Young Burkley in an
other mat affair.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
NESS WILL BE RUN MAY 18-BOWIE READY FOR OPENING
A BABE RIJ1H HIT

:. w. II -
When Basf Rsfh stands At
the plate, she rfsht foot near
est the rubber. set year eyes
focss.ed ON the left aeiA wall.
That n where he n aiming,
n he stands vith feet on the
same line lhe's going 20 hit n
straightaway. IT'S liable to
60 over the center AeId fence
then, n the center held fence
Isn't toe awfuiiy far.
The Babe shifts occasicnal-
ly mt the bat. Some pitchers
he would rather lift straIEht-
away and some he prefers
swingins . bit to the right.
Nut he always steps rfght
into them N he swings. when
he misses u entirely y0u get
some iaea how hard he II
swinging.
They say he can bit . golf
ball IN awful wallop.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
TO COACH
OLYMPIC SAIL LORS

Joe Bateman. the local veteran
fighter. was yesterday
as instructor and coach
for the naval team which win en-
ter the boxing tournament for the
tryouts for the Olympic games.
Bateman will take charge OF the
jackies at Great Lake station,
where the eliminations will be
staged. Joe takes up, his new
duties on April 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
NACH CUE KING.

Macon. Ga. March 27.-Macon bill
lizard parlors will miss the Detroit
Tigers. Ralph Pinelli and George
Dauss are just little below cham
pionship class, but they all take a
back seat when Bobby Veach saun-
ters in searching for some easy
money clicking the ivories.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
NAME AMERICAN
TENNIS PLAYERS

New York. March 27.-Invitation
to compete for a place on the
American Tennis team that will
plfy In the British championships
AZ Wimbledon and the Davis Cup
matches was mailed today by the
10. s. Lawn Tennis Association.
The list included nine of the
irst ten Of the ranking committee,
tchiya Kumagae being omitted be-
cause he Is ineligible. Richard
Harte, Boston. former Harvard star.
vas selected in his place.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
CARPENTER TAKES
TRIP TO CURLEY'S

New York. March, 27.-Another
sightseeing tour Of New York was
booked today for Georges Carpen-
tier and his party, following which
they are to go to the home Of Jack
Curley, Great Neck, L. L, to spend
the weekend. Next week the cham
pion probably will start on his
movie work.
Both Carpenter and his bride
were visibly thrilled by their first
sight of an American circus, wit
messed In Madison Square Garden.