davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
STR|BL LIVGF| |RsT
BOXED WITH
BROTHER
Globe Trotting Days With
Circus Gave Georgian
Start in Ring

Young Stribling, the. Macon
schoolboy, who squares off at the
washington, Auditorium next Thurs
day night against Jack Stone, OF
New York, in the regular enter
tafnment of the National Capital
Sporting Club. has had remarla:
BILE career as globe.trotter as well
as2 performer inside the squared
circle.
Because of. the profession .1is
father followed for years--that OF
q circus acrobat 1.-The young man
| ait the age of twelve had travelled
Emore than 100000 miles, visiting
Japan, China, West Indies, Cuba,
South America. and. in fact, neatly
every country in the world, 'includ-
ing the forty-eight States OF the
United States.
w. L. and his parents were
caught in two panics and one revo-
luton, and in each instance mar
rowly escaped intact.
OF course, the boxer barely re-
members those incidents, but mis-
father loves to tell of them, and
OF the time that they were sail
soup as their. only food, and lucky
to have that. ..-....,5...,
I Young Stribiing in those early
days was quite performer, his
part Of the family's act, which was
called "'The Graham TRIO" being
| to balance In his fathers hand and
to- make himself cute. The elder
Stribling was an acrobat of no
mean ability, as was Mrs Stribling,
! and theirs was regarded as high.
{ class offering.
I Among other circuits they trav-
eled the famous old Sullivan &
! Considine wheel Finally when
Herbert, younger brother of the
heavyweight contender, was intro.
duced into the world, and before
: he had learned to walk, he was
. given part in the act, which
I later developed into a real
smash" with the two children put
. ting on a three-round' boxing match
! as the grand climax to their per
formance, with the larger boy in
yariabsy taking the count, just
before the curtain descended
This made tremendous hit with
! the spectators. The boys went at
each other hammer and tongs.
| though, of course. w. L.. the larger
of the pair. pulled" few of his
punches to make it look better.
The knockout" punch delivered
| by Herbert was always a right
smash to the ear, and this steady
pounding on his big brothers hear.
ing apparatus finally resulted IN
the latter acquiring a cauliflower
that he wears to this day.
+ Which rather boosts the stock
of young Herbert, as the only one
| in the world to decorate the Geor.
gia whirlwind with a tin ear Mike
! McTigue, worlds light heavyweight
champion; Paul Berlenbach, Jimmy
| SIattery, two of the Shade boys,
Ad Stone, Joe Eagan, and score
of other topnotchers couldn't do it.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
CHORT ST tll7 - 5
FOR ROOT b

Double headers ever today.
It's a holiday for the atlalekes
George Sisler beat the Indians n,
most single handed with his kllHeA
hits. The victory gave the Hroy gls
four out of five.
The Reds oait-s gged the Cubs
IN fanfare Of base hits. but the
Cubs got en- where and when they
needed needed .eIn and won, 1e.
to s.
johnson. Of the Tigers, 4tOpped
line drive off Eallx - bat with his
teeth instead Of his glove, and the
changing ambulance made its ap-
pearapce III 81 game with the Tigers
won from the White Sox, ia
Dfckerman for the Gardinalss
gave the Pirates = game BY hitting
q batsman. Rogers Hornsby g0t his
tenth homer.
Connie Mack continued hrs. win
ming. ways bys taking one from The
Yankees Ed RomrneI knucll eebal IL
ed the Yankees silly.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SPENCER ABBOTT JOINS
BROOKLYN AS AN AIDE

READING. Pa. May 30.-Spencer
Arthur Abbott. manager of the
Reading international League club,
resigned today and left the Key
stones to report to the Brooklyn
National League club to assist
President and Manager Wilbert D.
Robinson in his executive and
managerial duties.
At the same time, Charles w.
tChickD Shorten, former majoe
league outfielder now with he
Reading. was officially appointed
to succeed Abbott here.
Shorten starred with the Boston
Red Sex and Cincinnati Reds for a
number of years before being pur-
c0ased by Reading.
-bbotf managed the Reading club
- 1928 and 1924, finishing third his
first season and seventh last year.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
It's Now Quite Common

Big league trades used to- attract
much attention among the basebaH
fraternity, but players ara being
switched around with such fKe
quency now it excikes little aOre
comment Sfhan 8 home run. ans
are frequently taken abaclEs when
they pick up box score and IND
q player OF. long residences with osie
club lined up with another;
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
REAL INDIANS TO SEE
GREAT FOOTBALL GAME

SPOKANE, May S0.-More than
1000 Indians from twenty-one tribes
in the four Northwestern States
will be brought to Spokane in con.
hection with the GonZaga- Haskell
Indian football game here next
October 81, Leon Boyle, graduate
manager of Gonzaga, announced
here today. The Indians will also
take part in the 1926 Hallow cen
celebration here on that day. twas
said. The Haskell team is COM
posed entirely of Indian players.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
FIREMEN AND COPS ARE
PREPPING FOR COMBAT

The firemen and policemen are
getting set for their annual baseball
tilt. The firemen, under John d.
o Reilly, coach of the Georgetown
University nine, are fully expecting
to hand the cops neat jolt. The
cops have not said much about
their chances, but they are always
confident
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
r
AND AF TER.
BY ROSS CONIlLLIl

Playing arainst Colonel III. Al.
Knox, of Indian Spring, in the
Town and Country Club tournament,
|G. IA. Pugh had, q bit of Ill luck
on the eightne hole. His caddie
was holding the stick, when q hall
topped explosion shot BY. the Col
|cnel struck the flag 1T cost PuEh
the hole and he had to so to. the
eighteenth green to set 1t back
Csy Cummings. or Columbia. for
mer member of the Maryland House
of Representattv claims that J.
C.. Duiin made. 81 shot at him that
he will never see the equal OF
Dulin drove aEais- ball into al deep
ditch. Instead Oe lifting out. he
shut his eyes, took powerful
look. and exploded the hall TO with
in a,few inches Of the cup. He won
the hole. II
A. 81. Thorne, professional 1t
Town and Cauntry, Is an nthnsias
tic believer Sin the posstbi lities OF
young Charles Cole who won the
consultations in mis- flight. Tnorne
opines that within two years Cole
will be driving and approaching
the boy has the most graceful, form
off the tee he has. seen in many
moons.
Cole is the kid who trimmed his
reverend father I'm the Rock Creek
+. tournament two years ago. The
daddy follows his young hopeful
ON the links He can't stay away
while Charlie Ii playing.
Nothing is certain in this life. w.
Ray Garrett, Of Columbia and Ban
nockburn, and builder OF the new
Bannockburn club house. was dors
mies s. up on o. 4. Veerhoff. He
thoughtsf he had the match, but Veer-
hoff won the next three, holes: and
finally won the match when he got
5 on the nineteenth.
e. C. Alvord had q heart break.
ing struggle with G. L. Stabler.
They were all even on the eighs
teenth green, and the match went
on to the nineteenth, They halved
that one, the twentieth, and Alvord
was extinguished when he lost the
twenty-second.
M9L1D0FS OF the 1OWn ana OOun'
try Club will go to Richmond for
a series of matches with clubs from
Norfolk and other cities on July II
and IL. Last year they had a sue.
cessfuf trip.
In addition to that engagement,
the club members will be host to
the members Of the Ashburne Club,
of Philadelphia, on October 1S.
There is great rivalry between the
two clubs, and Town and Country
Is oiling its best players to win.
The next event of local golfing
interest is the Columbia Invitation
Tournament. Last year it was won
by George Voigt, with Roland Mac
Kenzie as the runner-up., ,s.s
H. G.. Pitt, runner up to John
Shorey, was also runner up last
year when r. Cliff McKimmie won
the tourney.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
QUALITIES
WITH MEDAL SCORE 80

BALTIMORE, Md, May 80.
Trailing only five strokes behind
such sterling golfers as Jess
Sweetser, Max Marston, Arthur
Yates and D. Clarke .Corkran. Ro-
land Mackenzie, of the Columbia
Country Club, easily qualified in
the annual Gibson Island invita-
ton tournament.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
bel Raker Is hurt

Catcher Del Baker, OF Oakland,
was seriously hurt in the game OF
May 9 with Los Angeles when hit
behind the ear by ball thrown by
Jacobs in attempting to complete
a double play. He was removed to
an Oakland hospital in an uncon.
scious condition and his case re-
lrained critical for several days.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
CENTRAL RIFLE TEAM
VANOUISHES TECH MEN

Central High School won the
rifle shooting championship of the
high schools when Technical was
defeated, 784 to 758. Needs. of
Central, scored total of 1919 out
Of a. possible 200 to win the Stokes
cupe Sechrist. of Tech, was second.
with Boudinot running in the third
Yl0ce
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
ACE HUDKINS TO BATTLE
SID TERRIS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, May 30.-Negotia.
tions were opened yesterday that
will lead to a match between "Sid'
Terris and Ace" Hudkins, the light
weight sensation of the coast. The
match is a certainty If Terris de-
feats> Johnny Dundee in their fif.
teen.round battle at Coney Island.
June 8.
HudI<ins is California's entry for
The lightweight title left vacant by
tho retirement of Benny Leonard.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
It's Different Now

One year ago a youngster from
the Ozarks was setting the National
League on fire. He was a pitche,
hurting for the Pittsburgh Pirates
His name was Emil Yde. Swede.
Up till the present time this season
Yde has not been able to get started.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
RonnalIX WIN Chicks

Memphis has acquired the serv-
ices of Richard Bonnelly. right,
handed pitcher, from Kansas City
If the American Association. Bon
nelly was in the Michigan o Ontario
League on option from Kansas City
last season.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
viii Irv #, July

Gertrude EderIe. Americas graat'
woman swimmer, is planning TO
attempt her crossing Of the Engllah
channel in July, starting at Cap
Grisnez, near Boulogne, and end
ing at Dover, England.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
H0RNSB GETS
RICgE' job
on CARDS
Club Owner Declares Branch
Mas Doing Two
Mens Work
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE IlTrIt
A1nericar Ieneut.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 80:
planning thar at, present Mana9
Branch Hickey WAS doing t16
mems work and that he wished tQ
lessen his burden e Sam Ksk eal
today anr1ounced that ne had ape
pointed Rogers f4orng5Sl star SEC.
on6.saeIxer, asclub manager. Horns
by's new duties WIN I1e = assumed to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

IOdny'0 GAme9
Brooklyn at Boston .ssss
~ Chicago at CINCINNATI
St. Louis ak Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at New York
Yesterdays Results -
Brooklyn, II; Boston. s. M
Pittsburgh. 6;-St. Louis.
Chicago 10: Cincinnati, s.
Philadelphia-New York (ratn).
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
George Smiled AGAIN
Totals. .3s 1921 2OITotals. 30 10 2t IL
Batted for Ross in the seventh
xx4Batted for Fuhf in the ninth.

Batted for Ross in the seventh.
xxBatted for Fuhr in the ninth
Boston ......-....01 80 2-S
Washington 80 "a 1sOS1 O. x-T
Runs, Todt. Ezzell, Lee. Rice. s. Har-
rig, GosIin l21, Judge. Bluege,. Mogridge.
Errors--Wamby, EzzeIl. Lee. Two-base
hits-Goslin, Judge, EzzeI. Three-base
'hits-Bluege, Lee. stolen baseS--S. HaE-
ris, GosFfn. Sacrifices--Picinich Ruel.
Double plays-Ruel to. g.. Harris to
Bluege TO Ruel; BluegeKto 9. Harris to
S. Harris to Peck to Judge. Left on
bases-Boston, Z: Washington. 8: First
1; off Mogridge. s. Struck out-By
Zahniser, 1: by Ross. l.: by Fuhr, -;
by Mogridge,3. Hlts-Off Zahniser,
in 3 innings; off Ross: 4 inet3 innings;
off Fuhr, 1 in q innings. Hit :by
pitched baIl--By Mogridge (Picintchl
by Ross (Judge). Passed ball--Plcinich.
Losing pitcher-Zahniser. Umpires
McGowan, Dineen and Geisel. Time OF
game-One hour 48 minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
(;EOR RCETOVVN Is 1 o ING
FOR TRACK TI2IJhIPH
81 4. D. THOMAS

,px7r ATE1pfsTA NAY SOeorgstoun athletes
t winning places today 1nas 0t 1s inter-
coisea track end field met s. EFankm a ka
WakaVay Geogstcwn But nobody excepting we
Blue Gray Athletes themselves believe tat any sucn snng
likely happen.
penn. Princeton leading cgntend
iuded by qualified is EASILY within the
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Oscar Witt in Front

Oscar Witt, former Detroit and
Boston thirdsacker, is leading the.
.batsmen in the Pacific Coast league
with mark Of .490.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Powhatans Challenge

.Powhatan Athletic Club wants
game with some team next week
Phohe Lincoln 6598-W.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
= - a ~
.RIFF MEN
Riding
ALONG
Expect TO- Climb Into First
Place When Western Clubs
Visit Capital
By LOUIS "A. BOUCHER,
spovts Editor, The Times.

SPORTS Editor The Times.
Bucky Harris and his gang of
fighting Griffmen, champions of
..sc world, are about to enter upon
their first long home stay Of the
1915 campaign. Next Friday they
viii be at home to the FIRST Of
the Western clubs. the Chicago
White Sox. When the Philadel-
phia Athletics close their series on
June go the champions expect to
be leading the pennant race by a
fair margin.
The Mackmen, playing stubborn
baseball these days, wall be here
tomorrow At midnight the world
champions win leave for New
York, where they have four games
during the first four days of the
coming week Then viii begin the
long home stay.
The Griffmen. without any undue
effort, are running along In second
place The strain. does not appear
to show on any Of them. The
pitchers. many aged, war-wofn vet
real linton .Soniition ! ~ sI,oI,ld ba
af fhai,. haSf ineil5a ~ stv,ro ,u1saalss
-
doe Judge Is the lone regular
suffering from any injuries liable
TO keep him out Of the pastime
He has already been on the bench
because Of sFirained ankle and
be favOrs Il mere or less. All
the others are IN good shape.
Failing to DO more than. break
even with the Mackmen in their re.
cent four games has prevented ths
champions from climbing into first
ambition. Next week. while, the
Grffmen are facing the yankees 81
New York the AS viii be playing
the Boston Red So1. There is little
likeness between the Yankees and
Red Sox as diamond rivals. Tt4
AS should maintain their position
throughout next week.
George Mogfadge, baekea m super
latIye fashion by a superiatiye me-
Held. ma nhandled tAs TED Sox ~
the opening game OF the series mere
plays, equaling the record, were
made behind the Duke of Rochester
Bluege started two or the double
plays with fine stops and unerril.g
pegs. Peck started one and so dM
Mogridge. The other one came
when Ruel saw Flagstead off first
base as Wamby famed. Muddy
promptly picked him off. HUI a,
that was soft!
Paul Zahniser, last year with the
Griffmen, started for the Red 'Sox
He &sted three innings in which
five runs came over on seven hits
and a passed ball. Paul worked
hard being especmHy aeslrous oI ?!
showing now gooo ne vas Do1 ~
vas not ms oay' Inats al.
.r.s..,. ----4-.--I -. r.-fa.t-
NAOsr rs.so 20 cOlls. lA1 Y. -, -
Aceps x.'.s InSas,e,s
ssol y.g .s.. - 49,. 80 P,..i
cnnnps 49, sr ~. ~ ...e e ID ~. ..,,e
uAIa % TIE LUZ as.,.' ~ 49, I.a - tos,.S -.
so1sh ,.aCG. ~. -. s'.ls -. -. 49, -
1lsn tlc Iy su1 az ~ aaI-s..t
Ene pA,Ae1 Dcan anu .nS y 80,
le. Ws WL, ~ W. -
naru II tno HAnttl1 --Whlcn eAAC ~.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Turns Sperber Back

Nashville has turned Outfielder
Edwin Sperber back to, the Boston
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Orioles Are Second

The Toronto Leafs have passed
Baltimore in the International
league race and are riding on top
!. OF the heap.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Some high sounding names
have already been suggested as
suitable pilots for the ship of
state; and for these the sus-
pense has been horrifying.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

there Is any.
! thing there TO
bar you from
office.
If nothing
,si Mt
suggests itself,
you are liable
to get nomi-
mated for the
full term, with
no time off for
good, bad or
no behavior.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

your lap and prepare your alibi
against a sudden call to give
reasons why you shouldn't be
indicted.
Some high sounding names
have already been suggested as
suitable pilots for the ship of
state, and for these the sus-
pense has been horrifying.
Nobody knows just where the
lightning will strike, but every
body Is on his guard, and as it
may hit anywhere, none can say
he wasn't warned.
-
This job is no child's play. In,
fact the successful jockey must
be able to wear long pants with
out fear of losing his poise.
He must furthermore be able
to retain his composure in a
high hat and not laugh aloud
! when some councilman pulls a
Wise CRACK JUL VI CuIHs
Other qualifications include the
necessity of attending from
eight to a dozen citizens asso-
; citation meetings on the same
evening without being on time
once.
He must address all of these
at least once a month without
repeating himself or making any
promises impossible of. fulfill
ment.
Not only that, but he should
be able to talk over six tele-
phones at once while he is in
terviewing delegations of prom
inent taxpayers who have called
to have their assessments raised.
His evenings will be his own
after midnight and if all of the
morning mail isn't dictated be-
fore the stampede starts at 9,
he should be twins-that's all.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Nobody knows just where the
lightning will strike, but every
body is, on his guard, and as it
may hit anywhere, none can say
he wasn't warned.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
So take your

your lap and prepare your alibi
against sudden call to give
reasons why you shouldn't be
indicted.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Sooner or later they will come
to your street address and ex-
anime the contents Ito see if
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Don't Feel NEGLECTED #
You Haven't Been Pro
posed as Commission
err Your Turn
Will Come!
g 57f *
81 "SKILLET', FINN,

IF your name has not been
among those rumored for
the vacant Commissioner
ship, don't feel sighted, as they
are only half way through the
city directory.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

MOgridge's control was perfect
except In the second, when he
passed the first two batsmen.
snappy stuff by BIuege and Ruel
pulled the Duke out Of his one
tough place. After that he t0yed
with the boys from the land Of
the baked bean and the breakfast
pfe. He wasn't working very
hard i'm the ninth, when the Red
Sox grabbed two unnecessary
faIfies.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
BASEBALL ~
p STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing 81 the Clubs
Iseday.s Games

/. IL T0dayss Games
Boston At WaahingtoD
New York At Phiiadeiphia
Cleveland at Detroit.
A St Louis at Chicago
Yesterdays Results
wa slninKton, III: Boston 8. Il.
Pfiiadeiphia. 81 New York. s.
Detroit, ia: Eh1cag0; 8. &
., st. Louis. 4 I. Eleveland, Il.
= NATIONAL LItAGUE
standfng Of tae Clubs,
w Il. Pet w. L. Pct,
n. York as ii .ssli Cincfn'ti. II IL az
Bfookln ~ Is 694lB0ston,. 16 ze 44t
Pftts'b'h 10 16 643l lChicago. Is % .l1o
Phila 80. II. 1s .4esl ST. Louis IS % 1861
TNdmv,sas 63aavaem
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

This job is no child's play. In.
fact the successful jockey must
be able to wear long pants with
out fear of losing his poise.'
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

HI. G.. Pitt, runner up to John
Shorey, was also runner up last
year when r. Cliff McKimmie won
the tourney ~."
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Joe judge s the lone regular
suffering from any injuries liable
te keep him. him out Of the pastInns. s
because of 3 IsIrained ankle and
be favors II n5ore or less. All
the others are in good shape.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Land Sakes Alive.
so Unbobbed Ones
In Hollywood

Extra, Fifty beautiful WoIn-
ON with long hair recenIly
were found in HOLLYWOOD tlla'
hsppy hunting ground OF naa
cel.wayesrs and expert tros
"V Tie Christopher Columbus
uhn discovered them was al
Wac()narrie. casting director
for douglas Fairbanks, ana the
conno;sseur of pu1chTituds VINO
attested to their beauty WI WI
Donald Crisp. who sglrecteSf
Dong in "DOn T., son "a
ZorrO," his latest Unlted Al.
fists Corporation release, no"
the feature at the Columbia;
eve didn't think it pOsslDie
tn ensnare fifty women WITH
mnbobbed tresses in Holy
wood" Director Crisp ex-
nIained i'm discussing TINS
The reason long-haired girls
were wanted instead 81 the
short-haired kind, according 20
Crisn. is that bobbea hair was
absolutely mot i'm the CARDS
in the days when Don q. stoo0
Snain on its ear. Not OnIy
aid the women Of that pfIloa
wear long hair. i'm Spain theT
tresses were raven black. 90
the problem of the FalrDankss
company was not only to ger
lOng.lfaired women b1lG 10 I4nu
those locks were black.
IL took ten days to- do the
trick.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGterSs

funny part of the show. What
follows is hilarious. The piece is
spiced throughout with that spe-
cies of American /argot, found in
the streets and wherever the
great brotherhood of commoners
meet.
KEITHS - Doctor (Quack,
quack, quack) Rockwell, whose
: prescription at Keith's this new
week will call for score of
laughs a minute, tops the new bill
at the Fifteenth street house.
Rockwell actually started out to
be a doctor, but discarded the
pills and saws TO unleash a ma
tive brand of humor that has dis.
tinguished him among vaudeville
comedians. A nsw George Choos
production, featuring Muriel
Kaye, the dancer, will be the
secondary feature. Others include
Wyse and WISER in "A Family
Revue" the Merediths in dances,
Arthur Aston, ventriloquist; Wade
Booth, American tenor. Ethel
Davis in songs, aud Achilles and
Newman in "Old Greek Pastimes
will round out the bill.
EARLE-Lewis and Gordon,
two of the foremost producers
in the legitimate field. who have
given the stage, among others,
THE Bingham Girl" and THE
Nervous Wreck" have boiled the
former piece down to tabloid
size, retaining its best features
and sponsor its appearance on
the Earle's new bill commenc-
ing Sunday. The new version
is said 70 concentrate all the
essence of the original, meaning
the superfluous has been dis
carded. Bobby Jarvis is the
featured player. Others will in.
clude the O'Brien Sextette,
singing orchestra: Lou Browne
and Muriel Rogers, Lou Krugel
and Charles Robles, and Teddy"
the wrestling bear. The film fea-
ture will be Rugged Water"
with a cast including Wallace
Berry. Lois WILSON, Phyllis Ha-
yer and Warner Baxter.
STRAND-Bobby Randall who
bills himself as Just a Nice
Boy" and there are those who
say his word can be taken for
it. tops the Strands new bill
for the week beginning Sun
dav afternoon. The Bison City
Four, a quartet of extraordinary
vocal powers. forms the second
arv vaudeville feature. Others
include a skit Fairy Tales"
featuring Joan Page and the
Joyce Sisters, as the extra add
ed feature. Other acts include
Fred LeDent and Company,
jugglers; Dorothy Bergere, in
songs. The film feature will
be PARTISAN Love-" story OF
the French underworld, featuring
Lou Tellegen and Clara Bow.
GAYETY-The Gayety next
week throws open its stage to
the first all-colored troupe TO
play that house. Seven Eleven"
is the attractions title and it
is rated as one of the fastest
and funniest on the entire wheel.
Mixed troupes have appeared
from time to time and the sue
cess of these justifies the entry
of an exclusively colored. show.
Garland Howard, prototype 81
George Walker; Mae Brown, VINO
dances like nimble Ann Penn
ington; Sam Cook, protean CO.
median. and Speedy Smith. VINO
combines reminders of the late