davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Olympic
Team Is
Shaping
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

ID nE4Nh IL. II AhhELL
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-with the
y indoor season half over. II has
become apparent that many Of the
tickets for the Olympic 1aunt to
Paris in 1924 have been cinched.
When the United States team went
TO Antwerp in 1920 there were only
six athletes in the bunch who had
had previous experience IN the oiym.
pic games. They were Dan Ahearn,
Pat Mcdonald. Ted Meredith. Fred
Murray, Pat Ryan and Matt Nc
Grath.
The long interim between the
games, on account OF the war. was
responsible for practically new
team. and perhaps II should not be
considered unusual or slap at the
new generation that Uncle Sans
next team would be composed almost
entirely of veterans.
In three years only handful of
new athletes have been developed.
The most outstanding OF the athletes
who were not on the 1890 team, but
who, no doubt. viii go TO Paris, ara
Alfred Leconey and Bob McAllister,
sp-inters; Leroy Brown. Dartmouth
high jumper: Allen Hellfrich. middle
distance runner. and Gouriin, the
worlds champion jumper.
In another year a flock of new
stars may be developed, but Il is
not probable.
Form shown this winter makes
1t appear certain that the next team
will have on II Joie Ray. champion
middle distance runner: Jimmy Con.
molly and Jake Drlscoll for the same
distances; Lon Murchison, Bob Nc.
Allister and jackson Scholz, sprints,
Leroy Brown, Dick Landon and
Johnny Murphy. high jump; Willie
Plant walks; Earl johnson, dis.
lance events, and Pat Mcdonald and
Matt McGrath. weights.
While they have not been engared
this winter in active competition, IL
Is bet that Charley Paddock. Brick
Muller. Jack Merchant. Bob lie.
gendrc, Frank zuna. Sol Butler
Allen woodring and Ray Watson
win be on the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
IDAHO GAME
SATURDAY

Its the big test OF the season for
Washington Saturday when the
Purple and Gold faces tho Idaho
team at Moscow. Last ycar Idaho
orumbled washington's champion.
ship hopes by winning two torrid
games. This year Washington nosed
out Idaho by one point here. II
should be thrilling game and many
local cngc fans would give whole
lot to be able to see Crawford and
Fox put on their skit again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
CONCERNING
NEXT YEAR

rt's poor coach who doesn't look
forward 20 next year,
Heck Edmundson has three big
holes TO flll on his varsity five when
Crawford. Bryan and Lewis check
out.
But Edmundson has some great
men coming up. Gundlack. guard.
Beckett. forward. and st. John. n
guard. should make strong bids for
next years team.
Then Edmundson VIII have Walter
McCloud, the star Lincoln running
guagd Of last year. eligible. McCloud
didn't play frosh basketball this
ysar because OF an injury sustained
IN football.
Besides these he win have Dick
Frayn. who IL improving every
game. forward, and Bruce Hesketh
for center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

DACK Milwaukee way the boxing
- fans are convinced that tho next
fcathcrwcight champion OF the world
willsbc Joey Sanger,
Milwaukee fans are strong for
Sungor, He enjoys much Of the hero
worship that was once showcred on
tho Mitchell boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

with Jack Nestman. the tough little
Vancouver. b. G. lightweight. In the
six-round main event
Nestman. along with Kid Johnson.
Of Olympia. Is the only boy to stick
six rounds with Bercot.
Nestman did the trick in Tacoma
some time ago. altho he was knocked
down once during the proceedings.
The Vancouver boy i no
champion. but he can take 'em,
and he's fairly clever with his
initfens. He doesn't pack n stiff
enough punch, however. 70 hurt
B~rcot any. and it'll Just b. a
question Of whether Nestman
can stick the route or not.
Bercot has been going thru his
regular training motions and he will
5e In the usual tip-top condition for
this fight.
Vic Foley. the sensational Van.
ocuver bantamweight. Is making his
local debut In the other six,round
fight with Frankie Green. the Seattle
colored boy. Foley should win. but
Green's cieverness figures 10 give
him busy evening.
The fans viii like Foley n he
has quite bit Of boxing class
besides n lot Of natural lighting
talent. He's . husky baby for
youngster weighing his pound
age.
Sailor Eddie Buell.. who made such
a nifty showing in his scrap with
Green last week. Is on the boards
again. this time in a four.round en-
counter with Eddie Nell. the clever
Everett youngSters Buell. made an
Impression last week by his aggrcs-
siveneSS. and Men has always been a
favorite here.
Two other preliminary bouts win
make up the card. fellow named
O'Kane fighting Owen Roberts in
one Of the lifts. and Pat Collins and
Frankie Donovan making up the
ether.
The first tussie starts at $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
GAME TOSSED orr

Frank Patrick. Coast hockey presi.
dent, has thrown out the protested
Victoria-Voncouvcr game OF last Fri.
day. when Vancouver won In over.
time. II was charged that the nets
were out OF place when the goal was
scored. Tho game win be played
over March II Il has any bearing
on the championship. Tho scoring
records OF this game win also be
tossed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
DEMPSEY. SIR. ILL

NEW YORK. Feb. e.--Jack Demp.
scy's father is very sick in Salt Lake
City, Utah. and tho heavyweight
champion may leave here Tuesday to
be ut tho old gentleman's bedside.
Jack Koarns. manager OF Dempsey.
said late today. Dempsey was await.
Ing further telegram, upon which
his decision to go or stay depended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

did in the '80s.
What a gang Of pitcher murderers that
outfit wasl
Every regular on the team hit over 300
and they made life miserable for the hurlers.
When you stop to consider that the pitch
ing distance then was 10 feet shorter than
il is now, then their hitting is all the more
remarkable.
The Big Four were Brouthers, White,
Rowe and Richardson. How they could pop
the onioni
Besides this quartet there were Fred
Dunlap, Sam Thompson, the early home run
king. Charley Bennett, Charley Camel, Ned
Hanlon-all 800 clouters.
,+ IT., -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
AMATEUR HOCKEY

Tho Pirates defeated the Wander
ers, to 0, and the University Of
Warrington waliopcd the American
Legion. o to 2. In tho amateur hook
cy games at the Arena last night
Tho Pirates cinched place in tho
playoff by their victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
THE LINEUP

Scoring; First period--No score Sec
ond period Vancouver. Duncan, $40.
Third period-vancouver Boucher. o13:
vancouver Duncan, z:2t; Vancouver.
Duncan. ft:z3.
Penalties: First period--Riisy min
utes. Riley 2 minutsa Sscond period
skinner 2 minutes. Fraser minutes,
Cook minutes. Third period--slinner
minutes Cook 10 minutes. Riley ~
minutes. Rove ? minutes. Penalty SHOT
awarded Vancouver. Penalty shot award
ed Seattle.
Referee--Ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
RE.IECTs GRID RID

BOULDER. Colo. Feb. 6.--The
University of Colorado has rejected
an offer of place on the football
schedule OF Southern California next
year. A completed schedule prevent.
"a acceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
WILLARD AGAIN

CAPE MAY, Feb. 6.--Jess willard
IL figuring on buying Cape May
farmstcad, one OF the show places OF
the country, Il was reported today.
Tho farm consists OF 200 acres OF
meadow land. and willard plans to
rnisc cattle thoro, IN Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
MouNTAINEERs WIN

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Feb. o.
Wrestlers OF West Virginia univer.
sity took six OF seven matches from
the Kentucky State grapplers. Tho
mountainous today were to leavo
for Ames, Ia, to meet tho University
OF Iowa mat men Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
BILLY WRIGHT WINS

WALLA WALLA. Feb. Chilly
Wright, Seattle wcltcrwolght, defcat.
cd Leo stokes, OF Spokane, In six.
round bout here last night Joe
Dunn. Of Portland, wnllopcd Soldier
Woods, Of Seattle, in tho other feat.
ure bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
yANKs MAY HAVE OPTION

NEW YORK, Feb. Elm return
for tho use OF several players now
with the Vernon Pacific Coast league
club. the Yonks win get first call on
the services OF Jake May. star south.
paw pitcher. noxt season, tho Yank
office announced,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
BILLY BRITroN y1CrnR

GAINESVILLE. o.. Feb. s.--Biiiy
Britton. Columbus, Kan, won a
newspaper decision over Harry
Rrohn, Akron. in n tough i3-round
bou; here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
COUGARS BEAT OREGON

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. O. washing.
ton states quintet staged nm upset
here last night sending oregon's
basketball five down TO II TO i5
defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
BEARS BEATEN

BERKELEY, Feb. 6.---Californla's
varsity five was trimmed here last
night by U. s. c.. the TroJans win.
ming out In the final minutes OF play
by a "a to 81 tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
GREB oUTporNTs REED

NEWARK. N. j.. Feb. s.-Harry
Greb. American llght-heavyweight
champion. outpolnted Pal Reed. Bos-
ton. in IL rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
JOHNsON STOPS NFsToR

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--F'ioyd John
SON, Iowa heavyweight. knocked out
Mike Nestor. California, in the fourth
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

Art Duncan, the fast Vancouver
defense man. practically won the
game for the local squad. He dlshed
up the first goal In the second
period and came thru with two moro
In the third period. Holmes did
some pretty goal work. and the four
shots that went thru were too fast 10
stop. The tiff was a thriller all the
way thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
PERRY DRAWS wAInHER

DETROIT. Feb. s. - Jack Perry.
Pittsburg welterweight. and AL Wal.
Their. Canton. Ohio. fought 10 slow
rounds here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
woIEE DRAWS MARTIN

JERSEY CITY. -. j.. Feb. s.
Kid Wolfe. Cleveland featherweight.
and Terry Martin. Providence. went
~ rounds to a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

i 4 LIZ W lNBt
c II A W FORD.
the great run.
ming guard OF
the Washington
basketball squad.
II the outAtand.
ing star OF the
conference this
year.
Not only II
Crawford play.
ing n whale OF a
defensive game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
1t
Would Be
Good Rule
How Does This Sugges-
ton Sound in Curling
Free Passes?
BY BILLY EVANS

y INTENTIONAL
pass has long
been "A bono OF
contention In
baseball circles.
IL u a good
thing for base.
ball 20 have
some pitcher In.
tentlonaliy paAs
the star hitter
In order 10 take
n chance on a
lsNa formidable
bathmanT
Good hi,isrs
are paid a fancy
salary for their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

ability 10 swat the ball. The public
pays 70 sss the good hittera do that
very thing. Yet a rulo OF baseball
dspriyos the batamRn OF tho right,
and robs tho fan OF tho big thrill.
seeing thar favorfte baumAn hit in
a pinch.
An Intentional pass on ths part Of
the pitcher can bring abou; such a
condition. Such an act In usually
referred 10 an baseball strategy.
There ara many fans who dislike
tho intentional pass.
The other day I received n very
interesting letter from wellrcad
fan. who offers very unique idea
10 eliminate the intentional pass. I
arm taking the liberty Of roprintlng
tho important part Of tho COMMUNE
cation that deals directly with tho
big idea. eliminating the intentional
uaEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
v ancOuVer
Boy Is On
With Star
Jack Nestman to Try to
Stick Six Rounds With
Bercot in lieadliner
BY LEO II. LASsEN

oSI OF inc Isuc
fans who plan TO
attend tonight's
nsticuffs az the
Crystal Pool aro
expecting 90 see
Dode Bercot hang
up another knock.
out 20 his long
list OF X O. VIC
tories.
The Monroe
logger is fighting
his second bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
7 dncOuUer Is Winner
in Tiff With Seattle

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 6.-Vancouver came out the
winner in the ice-mix with the Seattle Nets here last
night The local Maroons held Seattle down without single
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
FRIEDMAN WINS

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.--Sailor Fried.
man outclassod Joe lawson. OF Nil.
waukeo, In 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
IOEAAsAlIS SCIENCES O.
r. EDu8da1e %.
A Told 10 Leo II. Lassen
Detroit Club Was Wrecking Crew

CHAPTER XXXIV

You talk about your wrecdng crews of present day
baseball, but it'll be a long time before any team is
organized that will waop the ball like the old Detroit team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
JUST a
SITUATION

Under the suggested rule. after n
base on balls to Ruth, tho man on
first moves TO second. no force plays
are then open anywhere, and the
pitcher In still faced by Ruth. A pos.
siblc second pass knowing ahead the
man on second. would force In n run.
leave man on third. and the pitcher
still faced with the problem OF deal.
ing with Ruth II the batsman dc.
cides 10 stay at bat. He can. II he
elects. take second and leave tho bur.
den Of scoring base runners TO tho
next man on tho batting order.
This plan would Mt once do away
with Intentional passes and force tho
pitcher to pitch to the batsman.
thereby very much increasing the
value OF the hard hitter to his team
at critical moments.
THE situation would work itself
out with only ono base occupied II
the batsman should exercise his op.
ton and take three passes. or
course II at any time the batsman
hIts the ball he must abide by tho
result OF that action in tho regular
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
THE NEW
SUGGESTION

Make n rule that whenever
ba,suaan has received baHa on
balls he can. at his option. continue
at bat. and II he then receives an.
other base on balls. no can take
two bases instead OF one. and still
have the option OF remaining at bat:
and u he receives a third base on
balls. take three bases.
In order 70 make this option OF
some value. Il could be understood
that II first base were occupied at
the time Of the first pass. tho base
runner there could move up n base.
and other base runners move ahead
IL forced. This same thing would
apply n tho batsman gets a second
base on balls.
"Assuru. Tie score In tho later
innings Of a close game. a man on
first and third. one out and Ruth at
bat Under present conditions, an
intentional pass would put three
men on bases. make force play
to any base available to the dc.
Tense. possible double play at a
number OF points and weaker bats.
man at bat. all factors In favor Of
the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
A Busy Night Ahead

Here's the fighting pose OF Jack Nestmdn the Vancouver
lightweight i0ho bores Dode Bercot in the main event
at the Crystal Pool tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Crawford
All-Star
Material
Washington Guard Best
Defense Man of North
west Cage Circuit

~ LEO III. LASSEN
, 1923-12-20

Bud Herman came in from the
Herman ranch Sunday after the mail
and supplies.
VIM. Sodergreen went up to the
timber Saturday with a load of SUD-
plies for the tie camp.
H. Lestum made a trip to Raw
Inns Wednesday evening on business,
returning Thursday.
Mr.. Glow from the saw mill went
Into Hanna. Wednesday,, with Fred
Hansen to transact business at he
bank.
John Tick was in from Milo Sat
urday for the mail and supplies.
Roy Stafford came in Sunday
mornin fgrom the U. l.. Ranch.
Miss Cora Ellis came in Friday
evening from Milo to spend the
week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks and
two daughters moved in Wednesday
from their home on Bear Creek.
They will spend the winter here in
Mr.. Glad's house.
, 1923-12-20
Will Award Banner
To Winning County

A handsome banner is to be
awarded by the Wyoming Public
Health Association to the county
having the largest Christmas Seal
Sale. The award will be made on
the per capita basis 30 that all coun-
ties will have an equal chance ir-
respective of population.
The banner Is to be of heavy red
and white satin and with the Doub-
le barred Cross will bear the name
Of the winning county and the num-
Der of seals per capita purchased in
that county.
Intense interest and a merry
strife will be manifested for the
honor of winning this beautiful ban
ner. The sale will continue up to
Christmas Eve.
Are you helping Carbon county
win this banner?
, 1923-12-20

MI: and Mrs. Top Herd moved to
the Haglund ranch last week where
they will spend the winter.
Iom ana Niles Quealy brought a
Dunch of cattle down from Basin
TO Haglund ranch Friday.
, Jae Evans, Miss Katherin Vert
heim n Mrs. John Quealy all went
to lama Sunday morning.
, 1923-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orion were in
this week from their ranch.
Olaf Meyers brought a load of
the Sederlin ranch.
Dick Fisher was a visitor in Elk
Mountain Saturday from his home
at Seven Mile lake.
Mr.. Skiver and Sidney were visit
ors Saturday from their ranch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
RACES FEATURE
ROCKVILLE
FAIR
Entries Are Pouring In For
Daily Events, Officials Re-
port-Horse Show Plans.

One of the biggest attractions at
the Montgomery County Fair, which
will be held in Rockville August Fl
to 25, will be daily races. Frank
Thomas and William A. Waters, who
are in CHARGE announced today that
entries are pouring in. Automobile
races will also be an attraction at
the fair.
Five thousand dollars in purses
will be awarded. There will be races
daily at / o'clock. Six automobile
races will be held on Saturday after.
noon, last day of the fair.
The horse show will be held
Wednesday. There are fifteen
classes and hundreds Of dollars in
prizes to go to the winners. Super
intendents are Thomas 1. Fulks and
William A. Waters. The committee
in charge incEudes Mrs. A. J. Cum
mings, Mrs. H. L. Diamond, jr., and
Josiah w. Jones.
Glasses in the show are combina-
ton saddle and harness horses,
ladies' saddle horses, saddle horses,
ladies' hunters, hunters, pair hunters,
horses three years and under, saddle
horses, green hunters and hunters
that have never won blue ribbons,
five gated saddle horses, handicap
jump, middle and heavyweight
hunters, young ladies' saddle horses
and green saddle horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
4 EXCURSIONS
To BEACH
PUT OFF

Four excursions scheduled for
Chesapeake Beach this week have
been postponed out of respect to the
memory of President Harding, &C
cording to announcement by officials
of the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company.
The Navy Yard Recreation
League, which was to have held its
outing today, has postponed it's ex
cursion indefinitely, according Il
c. r. Waddell, chairman of the
excursion committee.
Kallipolis Grotto of the Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm, which was to have
held it's excursion tomorrow, like
wise has Indefinitely postponed its
outing.
The Keystone Fellowship Asso-
citation and Local No. So, Fnterna
tional Brotherhood of Firemen
Water Tenders, Oilers, and Helpers
which were to have held excursions
at the Beach on Friday. have post
poned the outings until Wedn esday
August IS. Tickets which have al
ready been sold for these two ex.
cursions will be honored by the
railway either Friday of this week
or Wednesday of next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
MEET TO HONOR HARDING

Young people representing sixty
five Protestant congregations Of
the city and comprising the Dis
trio of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union. Joined in a prayer
service honoring the memiry of
President Harding at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church last night
The Rev. DR.. Earl Whitley, pas
tor Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church. lauded the Christian
character Of Mr.. Harding.
The late President was a mem
Der of the local Christian Endeavor
Alumni Association. A delegation
from that body took part in the
service. Robert Covel president
OF the union, presided. Singing
was led by William Mathew. of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Percy S. Foster. ex president of
the alumni, offered prayer.
owen P. Kellar, president of the
alumni, offered the meeting a
letter OF sympathy, addressed to
Mrs. Harding, and its sending was
unanimously endorsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
SUICIDE MOTIVE
Of CASHIER IS
MYSTERY
Bank Accounts of Man Who
Took Own Life Found to
Be in Good Order.

The body Of L. H. Adams, cash.
fer of the La Grange. Ga. Savings
Bank, and secretary-treasurer of
the La Grange Life Insurance Com
pany. who killed himself on the
Monument Lot yesterday afternoon
while Park Policeman William ].
Davidson grappled with him to
secure possession Of a revolver that
Adams had taken out of his pocket,
will be sent back to his home town
for burial, according to word from
the brother, A. S. Adams, also of
La Grange, who is enroute here
to claim the body.
Police are unaware of the reason
that prompted Adams to take his
life, especially in such a spectac.
ular manner. There were throngs
Of government clerks on the Monu-
ment Lot when he pulled out his
gun and fired one shot into the
ground to test It. So far as is
known Adams accounts in his bank
and life insurance company are
highly satisfactory, his brother
wired the police.
Adams shot himself twice through
the stomach while Policeman David
son was trying to disarm him. He
died on the way to the Emergency
hospital. Coroner hewitt issued a
certificate of suicide. A. S. Adams
is a former president of the inter-
national Rotary clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
By FAY KING.

Say, did you ever sit next to a
coupla love birds that were clean
loco on each other, and you had
to look like an empty chair while
they gazed into each others eyes.
All the world loves lovers,
maybe, but it don't like to have
'em spOOning at their elbow.
It may be wonderful for them,
but it amt 30 nice for the fellow
next to 'em that has to look I'M
concerned and feels aWfuIly in
the way.
1 sat next to a coupla those
cooling canaries the other evening
at a show, and / nearly lost my
eyesight staring into vacancy so
they wouldn't think I was paying
any attention to them.
/ don't think they knew l was
on earth, but being alone and
planted next to this guy who had
his back turned to me all the
time while he gazed upon his
lady fair, it may have looked to
the rest of the world like maybe
1 came in with 'eIn, but was 60
ing home alone.
NO EYES FOR SHOW.
don't see why a guy pays
eight dollars for a pair of seats
and neither of 'em knows what
the shows about. Think how
many hours they could ride on a
bus for that!
: The only time they seemed to
pay any attention to the show
was when the love scene came on.
Maybe she brought him to take
some lessons, but from the way
he looked the stage lovers over, /
don't think he figured they were
50 good.
Most of the love scenes in
plays these days are long distance
deVOtiOns, / notice. Must be that
the actors see so many much bet
ter love scenes going on out in
the audience they figure the