davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12

smashes to left field, one coming
when two were on and scoring both.
In the third inning. she famed all
three batters to face her while in
the fourth and fifth, she famed four
in row.
Helen Lynch. in the box for
Landers, also turned in nice game,
but lack of practice on the part of
her teammates allowed many fly
balls which should have been easy
outs, go for hits. Helen struck out
10 batters while she scored three OF
her teams runs. She was the only
Landers batter to meet with any
success against the pitching OF Sim
mons.
For the victors Bystroski, Renock
and Sally kenzior led the batting
attack, collecting three hits each
while the great work of Frances
Kenzior In the catching position de-
serves a great deal Of credit.
The ball used in the playground
type and the pitchers are throwing
overland. This makes 1t hard for a
catcher to fill her position efficiently
but Frances played a great game.
the all-around work of Lynch for
the losers was the outstanding
feature Of their play. Hahn played
nice game at short stopping two
hits and starting a double play that
killed Machine rally.
George Halin officiated In
creditable manner while Freddie
Saunders, official scorer, was in his
glory chalking down the runs. hits
and errors. The summary:
LANDERS. FRARY CLARK
ABB. r. H. P.O. A. E.
c. Bayloct. II ....S 0 0 0 0 0
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

lncluding games OF July ~
Fly the Associated Press.
National
Batting-Harris, Pirates, SS7,
liuns-Hornsby, Giants. 70.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 115,
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, "a.
Triples--P. Waner. Pirates II.
Homers-Hornsby, Giants. IS:
Williams, Phillies, Is; Wilson, Cubs,
Is.
Stolen bases--Frisch. Cardinals,
%.
Pitching-Meadows. Pirates, won
IL, lost 5,
American
Batting-Simmons. Athletics, .5as.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees, 81,
Hits-Gehrig Yankees, 1875,
Doubles-Burns. Indians, IS,
Triples-Manush, Tigers. IL,
Homers-Ruth, Yankees. -,
Gehrig. Yankees, 70.
Stolen bases-Sisler. Browns, 10;
Tavener, Tigers, Is.
Pitching-Ruether, Yankees. won
I, lost ).
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the United Press.
New York-Leo Lomski Aber-
deem. Wash. won a technical knock
out over Willie Walker, New York. 3.
Jackie Cohen. Brooklyn. beat Pat
Colombo. Philippines, 10.
Paterson. N. Paul Cavalier.
Paterson, scored a technical knock
out over Jack Darnell. Washington,
D. c., /.
West New York. N. Jimmy
Crit, California, shaded Billy White.
Jersey City, 2.
Hoquiam, Wash.-Wildcat Carter.
Everett. Wash. knocked out Max
Miller, Boston, 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
START GOLF TOURNEY
Tbirty.two Survivors Tee on IN
Round of Ninth Annual Invita-
ton Event.

Round OF Nmtn ANNUAL AAf'"
ton Event.
Groton, Conn, July - PSIhir-
ty-two survivors Of the qualifying
round of the ninth annual invita-
ton golf tournament Of the Shene-
cossett Country club here teed of
today in the tigurative wake OF
Miss Maureen circuit OF White
Beeches. N. j., who led the field
Yesterday with an SO for medal
honors.
More than zoo women entered
the quest for the Griswold cup YES
terday and the title held for the
past four years by Miss Glenna
Collect Of Providence. r. I. Miss
Collect is not defending this year.
Miss circuit, women's metropoli-
tan title holder. lived up to her
reputation as the longest driver Of
her sex but erratic puts cost her
an even so or lower. She managed
however, to finish three up on Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who was
tied at S6 with Miss B. V. Gottlief
OF Wolf Hollow, for second place.
Mrs. Hurd's SO going out was the
best nine hole score of the day,
Match play continues through
Friday.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
The Standing

Games Today
New York at Cleveland,
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
Wills To fight
TOMORROW night
Hopes to Regain Some Of Lost
Prestige BY Beating Pauline

New York, July ~ R-Hoping to
regain some of the prestige he lost
last October by his decisive beating
at the hands Of Jack Sharkey. Harry
Wills, once a heavyweight title con-
tender. at Ebbetts Field tomorrow
night meets Pauline Uzcudun, the
Spanish woodchopper.
The battle marks the first of the
three big heavyweight attractions of
the summer, but unlike the Dempsey
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12

week and the championship tilt in
September, it holds little in store for
either participant Wills, past his
prime, and Uzcudun dropped from
consideration recently by Tex Rick
ard. figure to share in the receipts
on a percentage basis.
Wills is something of a favorite.
He says his small hands which often
gave him trouble, have been greatly
improved by nine-months' layoff
from ring activity. He will face
a rugged aggressive boxer nine years
his junior. and many believe that
Wills will have to knock the bound
ing Basque flat on his back to win.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Newark II. Syracuse 9.
Toronto Is, Baltimore 5.
Buffalo 10. Reading 0.
Jersey ty-Rochester. rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York s, Detroit 5.
Washington 8. Cleveland Z.
Chicago Z. Boston s.
Philadelphia Z. St. Louis {.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
~pringfield 13, Providence s.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Standing

Games Today
Albany at New Haven.
Hartford at Pittsfield.
bridgeport at Springfield.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia O
Chicago at Boston, wet grounds
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
The Standing

Games Today
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12

wondered why all the "squeals" were
coming from Walnut Hill but they
we're rightfully informed that they
we're caused by the excitement Of
tho first game in the Girls Indus
trial Baseball league.
The Corbin Red sox. local entry
In the Central Connecticut Baseball
league, is finding it a hard and
rocky way in the circuit. The sox
have met reverses at every turn
since the league play started ana
Manager John Tobin can't dope it
out. The last three games have
been dropped by the Red Sox team.
The Lawson who caught for the
1,.nox A. c. Of wallinsford in the
Central league game with the RED
sox last Sunday. Is = son Of the old
time Connecticut league star. Jack
Lawson, rated as one Of the best
catchers in these parts In years
gone by.
The southington Pextos after
losing their last two games in the
Central league and then an extra
contest to the Plainville team, have
rcorganized the outfield.
Starting next Sunday, the team
will have Jimmy Alexander. former
Eastern Lacquer: Own. an indian.
from Waterbury, and Ray Begley OF
this city as the regular outfleld.
Eddie Hackbarth will be in the
catching position with Hetnie Car
r.ngton on first, Ziegler on second.
Gibson on short and Becker at
third.
He has a year to finish his course
at the University of Pennsylvania
and then, il he decides to play pro-
fessional baseball, he will >be under
the wing of John j. McGraw of the
New York Giants. His scouts have
looked Becker overs while playing
with the college team and he has i'm
pressed thin.
Becker is a Waterbury boy ana
he played for a number OF years
with the Mildale team while that
organization was playing at the old
Mlldale diamond.
The pitching staff Of the PeStos
hasn't yet been decided on. but the
management Of the team has decided
to get a team that will make every
other one in the league step to win.
A game Of games will be played
next Thursday night at the Perclval
avenue grounds in Kensington when
the Pirates of this city clash with
the kensington Tabs In a Western
league game. The Pirates won the
first game between the two but they
will have to 90 some to win TINS
weeks battle.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
Tho Standing

Games Today
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
M0REY shuts OUT
.STANM0R SLUGGERS
Continued f1om preceding page)

CONTINUED 4 ON preceding page)
seven runs and a 1910 tie score.
Dave Swanson replaced Olson, but
Arburr opened the seventh with
triple and scored on Frederickson's
hit through the box. the rally con-
tinuing until the final score was
1910. The lineups and score by in
nings:
Everyman's Bible class. Luke.
ss-c; Stromquist, c-p; Johnston, CT;
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
Speakin s
Of Sports

"Ty Cobb" Gaida who emulated
TIN Athletics star in the game be-
tween tho Stanley Works and Lam
ders in the Industrial league last
week by getting four hits, wants q
NOV pair Of sliding pads
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12

IN talked so much about them
that Johnny Parsons figured a good
way b close out the conversation
would be for "Ty'' to really get a
pair. Therefore, 'Ty" was directed
10 go to the factory hospital and
ask the nurse there for = set Of
sliding pads.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12

He did but he still is looking for
them.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12

Although We were busy keeping
track Of the doings In the American
Legion-Y. NJ. C. A. game at Walnut
Hill last night. we could plainly hear
the cheering attendant on the girls
game in progress on an indoor dia-
mond Just over the little knoll near
Diamond No. /.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12

People at the center Of the town
wondered why all the "squeals" were
coming from Walnut Hill but they
we're rightfully informed that they
we're caused by the excitement OF
the first game in the Girls Indus
trial Baseball league.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Bridgeport ga Hartford ~.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

people.
The Rebekah lodge will hold their
annual program on the last Friday
night of this month. This meeting is
open to the public and a small admis-
sion charge is made, the proceeds to
go to the Rebekah home for the dis
abled lodge members.
The Misses Zella Hudson and Han
nah brennan, of the N A. T. c., spent
the weekend with their parents here.
They expect to finish their course at
the Teahcers college this Friday, after
which they will leave, with crowd of
young people from the college, to at
tend the annual Hopi snake dances
near Oraibi.
The school board have been notified
of the resignation of Coach Helma
from the faculty. In his place they
have secured the services of Ralph E.
Wiley, of Lincoln, Nebraska, who
comes highly recommended. Mr. Wiley
will teach chemistry and physics, be-
sides doing the coaching. Last min
ute designations have also been re-
ceived from Miss Minnie Anderson,
who it is understood will teach in her
home town this year, and from Miss
Olive Mitchell 1t is rumored that
Dan Cupid has something to do with
Miss Mitchell's resignation. R. C.
Gotthold will also not return this year.
One of the happy picnic parties of
last Sunday was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Melick, Mrs. J. HI. Max
well, Miss Imogene Hoffman, Miss
Ruth Rennick, and the Messrs. Charles
Way, ]. M. Hilderley, A. A. Schae-
mizer, Kenneth Poison and Albert
Hudson. They motored to Granite
Dells, near Prescott, for picnic din
ner and swimming.
The ]. J. Scanlon family, accompan-
led by Miss Engretta Scanlon and
Miss Elsie Holmes motored to the
Grand Canyon Saturday, returning
Sunday afternoon.
James Kennedy spent Monday in
Flagstaff on business.
Mrs. w. N. Seabridge and son Bob
bic will leave next Sunday for San
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

Francisco.
Webb Powell, of Phoenix, and Tom
Skinner, of the U. of A., spent few
days last week with the L. NJ. Perrins.
Friday night the Perrins, with their
houseguests, and Miss Hamilton of
the N. A. T. c., enjoyed supper at the
roundup held near the Greenway
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Byers and Ruth
Lea spent the weekend at the Nor
mon Lake club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stermer and
their family, who have been summer
residents of Williams, returned to
their home in Phoenix Monday.
Mrs. Robert Daggs and family are
houseguests at the E. r. Byers home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitfield have
this week sold their attractive bunga-
low on First street
Myra and Lawrence Gold, who have
been summering at Oak Greek, were
houseguests Of their cousins, Frances
and Evarts Wells, for the past ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stermer and
family spent a part OF last week
sightseeing at the Grand Canyon.
.One of the recent parties making
the trip to the top of Bill Williams
mountain was composed Of Mrs. Ralph
Easton, Blythe Easton, Miss Eoline
Easton, Eileen and Jack Scanlon, Har-
ley and James Goss, and Mrs. Pete
Burns. The party made the trip Mon
day, descending in the heavy rain that
caught them on the mountain top.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr had as
houseguests recently their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Holly, of Needles.
The Hollys had been on an extended
motor trip through the northwest, re-
turning here via Denver. They left
their young daughter, Margaret May
Holly, in Williams with the Cars,
where she will remain for two weeks.
Miss Ruth Rennick of the N A. r.
C. at Flagstaff, spent the weekend as
the houseguest of Mrs Earle Melick
Clymer Jeffries is confined to his
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
GRAND CANYON
: es4@s%4%@444444+*

The measle epidemic is somewhat
abated the last week, only one new
case having appeared. Carl Hansen,
Jr. is the victim and Saturday and
Sunday, Garlic was mighty sick boy.
His temperature, which reached 105
decreased slowly toward the middle
of the week but his resemblance to a
shiny red apple or tomatoe contin-
ues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, son
Tommy and daughter Virginia left
Thursday for their home in Los An
geles after spending the summer at
the home of Mrs. Jackson's father,
l.. f. Clawson Their older daughters
the Misses Audrey and Merle re-
manned at the home of their grand
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Ferrell and fam
lily left Wednesday for their home in
Phoenix. They visited at the Emory
Kolb home for a month or more.
Mrs. C. A. Valentine entertained at
a picnic at Desert View on Tuesday
mplimenting her house guests Mrs.
Carroll Iceberg and her son Charles.
Continued on next page)
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

Shiprock the first of the week for
more material.
News has been received here that
Mrs. Henrietta Neff, who was em-
ployed as nurse at Tuba City has re-
signed and taken similar position in
a sanitarium near San Fernando, Cal.
Her two sons live in California and
she has property there. Mrs. Neff
had been in the Indian service many
years, at Pipestone, Mimi; Keshena,
Wis; Lapwai, Idaho, and for eight
years at Sherman Institute, Riverside,
Cal. She is a person of refinement,
actively interested in the social life Of
the community in which her lot is cast,
and always popular among her asso-
ciates. Her friends on this reserva-
ton will be sorry to learn of her de-
cision but will extend the best of
wishes for her happiness and success
in her new work.
Frances Dobbins of the trading post
at Monumental Valley was over on
business, Sunday He informed us
that Mr.. and Mrs. Goulding are visit
ing relatives and friends at Durango,
Colo, having gone to that place on
Tuesday of last week.
A feast for good eyes was the Won
derful jewelry on display this week
when Indians from all over the reser-
walton gathered to witness and take
part in the squaw dance held three
days. The red men were out in all
their finery and the silver belts,
squash blossom chains, hat bands,
bracelets, ornaments of dimes, quar-
ters and half dollars, together with
turquoise rings, necklaces, earrings
and other odd pieces of silver, were
enough to strike envy in the heart of
white folks. Sunday evening several
cars of Kayenta people drove out to
the dance three miles west of here, to
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
KAYENTA NEWS

+ !. + !. = :. :: !. /. i: :. : = :. !. : I. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashcroft, son
Jimmy and Miss Fannie Redshaw
were over from Dene Hotso, Tuesday.
About ten days ago an Indian boy in
that neighborhood was killed. During
a storm in the forenoon eleven peo-
pie sought shelter in hogan which
was later struck by lightning. Ten Of
them escaped uninjured, but Etka-hi
lost his life. He was eighteen years
old.
E. C. Gersbach of Albuquerque
came in Tuesday to investigate some
water propositions around Kayenta.
The gentleman is member of the
United States irrigation service.
Returning from Oraibi the last of
last week Clyde Colville and John
Wetherill experienced some trouble.
Water was running in the Moencopi
wash in Blue Canyon but they thought
they could cross. In the middle of
the stream the engine baked and in
endeavoring to pull out the car only
dug deeper until the water ran over
the seats. 1t was necessary to go to
Red Lake to get team to pull the
machine out and the engine had filled
with sand and water until it was not
safe to run it so Mr.. Colville stayed
there and Mr.. Wetherill came over on
the mail truck, Saturday. The next
day William Basye drove over to help
clean the car and get it in running
order and Wednesday the two men
returned home.
Jess Stalworthy, who is developing
springs around Dene Hotso went to
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

home with the measles.
Miss Margaret brennan was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Messimer left
Saturday afternoon with their son,
Blake, who was to enter a Phoenix
hospital for operation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Vallandingham,
of the Grand Canyon, were callers on
Williams friends last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr were hosts
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. M. x.
Pekar of San Francisco, who spent a
few days with them. Mr.. Pekar is
manager of the Swift & Company
plant in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Meaning Of Your
Screen Pets
Name

Does q name influence the
career or the picture starr
Some even claim that names
with thirteen letters are lucky.
Lawrence LARRY semonl is one
of these. Some claim that very
short names are essential to sue.
cess Dawn, Fair. Mix and Dix III
this category. Here are some
true meanings Of names.
Margaret Q.ivingstonD Is from
the Greek word meaning Pearl :
Or very precious gems. They are
the children Of light and glory.
Dorothy Dawn, Gish) Is be-
lleved to be God given. 1t IS q
name bestowed. in old days, on
children greatly desired.
John. lGiibertl Gift OF God.
Divine breath.
Gilbert. Roland Pledge Of good
faith,
Lawrence, (Semon) laurel
crowned, victorious.
Elizabeth. lPickettl God hath
sworn to protect.
Louise. (Fsazendal Feminine Of
Louis, the safeguard Of the castles
IN oIden days.
Estelle, CTaylorl From Stella,
star, brightness.
Claire, tNindsorl IIlustrious.
bright always.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Lion and Mouse
AS Special From
Warmers

There Is certain to be great
deal Of interest IN Warner Broth.
ers de- luxe production Of frhe
Lion and The Mouse. now IN
the filming. Theatergoere Of q
past decade remember Charles
Klein's play AZ produced BY
Henry b. Harris as one of the
best and most stirring dramas of
its day, and work that made
its producer 8 man Of wealth.
A half dozen companies were en-.
gagged at one time n presenting
The Lion and The Mouse, ana
its success was tremendous.
Those people who recall the
PLAY remember Jefferson Ryder.
It's main character. as million
aire whose only thought was Of
that power which Ii associated
with money. As Klein drew him.
Ryder was 8 man who ruthIesaly
swept aside every human being
who stood IN his way. Money
was his god. The role IN the
perturbation of the play will be
played by that fine actor. Lionel
Barrymore. The extremely dra
matte role OF the judges daughter
viii be played by May McAvoy.
affording her the best oppor-
tunltY that she has ever had on
the screen. The role OF the Judge.
will be played BY Alec Francis.
while the juvenile lead win be
in the keeping Of william Col
Iier. il. Audrey Ferris and Jack
AclSroyd make up the all.star
cast.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Who's Who On
Hollywood
Lots

q. Who played opposite Monte
Blue In One Round Hogan2.
Where may / obtain q picture Of
Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller?
A. Leila Hyams in Zone Round
Hogan. Write tO Monte Rlue
and Patsy Ruth Alillet care
Warner Br0thers Studio, Holly.
wood, California.
A. Wh6 plays the part Of Ben
son in The Collegians?' Where
can secure his photo2 Also the
pictures Of James Hall, Ronald
Cplman and John Gilbert?
A. George Lewis In "The Col.
Iegians." Write him care Univer.
sal Studio, Universal City, CaIffor.
mia: James Hall care Famous
Players Studio, Hollywood CaIifOr.
MIA; JOhn Gilbert care Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer, Culver City, California.
Al. Who played the parts of
Harry Blythe and Paul Jones in
The Cat and the Canary?''
"A. Arthur Edmund CareWe
played Harry Blythe ana Creigh.
ton Hale played Paul Jones.
@. Who took the part OF the
the German prisoner Oskar in
"Barbed Wire'' opposite PoIa
NegrI.
A. Give Brook.
Q. u Betty Blythe making a
picture now?
A. She has Just been engaged
BY Warner Brothers IL play the
leading feminine role opposite
Clyde Cook In his next starring
picture Domestic Relations"
Copyright. 1921. by Famous Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Love" Praised By
TOlstoi's
Son


An unusual expression Of praise
Tor Metro -Goldwyn.A ayer'a Love. 4
haskd On Tolstoi's "Anna Kare-
nina, which comes to Loew's
Columbia Theater, December "a !
has been received from Count
Ilya Iolstoi, son Of the famous
Russian novelist.
As story Inspired BY my
fathers Anna <arenina, writes
Count Tolstoi, u believe that
Love win greatly please the
American public.
I saw the last nfeVieW of this
film and I think that the great
message that my father wanted
TO convey in his novel has rot
n any way been lost IN its trans
lation to the screen.
The struggle of q woman's
soul. divided between the love
Of her child and q fatal passion
for & man other than her hus-
band strikes a pathetic note IN
the heart Of an audience.
The producers have not spared
any efforts, and the main char
acters have succeeded IN convey.
ing to the screen the passions
which rend the heart under such
circumstances.
The settings are particularly
well done and convey the. true
Russian atmosphere. while the
photography Is. az usual, perfect.
Love" Is an Edmund Gould.
Ing production for Metro Gold
wyn. Mayer co-starring John Gill
bert and Greta Garbo, who were
paired together with striking sue
cess in Flesh and the Devil =
The support includes George Faw-
ceft. Emily Fitzroy, Brandon
Hurst and Philippe De Lacy.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Here are the Is roles. Jesus,
II. B. Warner; Madonna, Dorothy
Cumming Magdalene. Jacqueline
Logan; Caiaphas. Rudolph Schild-
kraut; Judas, Joseph SchiIdkraut;
Peter. Ernest Terrence; Pontius
Plate, Victor Varconi; Barabbas,
George Seigmann; Simon. william
Boyd; Little Mark, Mickey Moore:
Pharisee, Sam De Grasse; Mall
chus, Theodore K0sloff; John,
Joseph Striker: Mathew. Robert
Edeson; Lazarus. Kenneth Thorn.
son; Martha, Julia Faye; Proculla,
Majel Coleman; Mary Of Bethany,
Josephine Norman.
It may be objected that two or.
three Of the above are only bit
PLAYERS. but that ii not the case
Each of them at some time or
other assumes the most vital irn-
portance. Thus Kenneth Thorn.
son, Of the raising OF Lazarus
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Merits Reward.

Cosmopolitan films always
recognize and reward q good
actor. Harry Crocler, who
played the important role OF PEN
ningtOn Fish In Marion Davies.
starring production, sTiIlie the
Toiler," received his reward In the
role Of "John Carroll Estabrook''
in Cosmopolitan't Becky Tea.
turing Sally OMEN.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Ronald. fColman) Power, ability
to succeed IN trade.
Mary, Pickford) One born to-
many shadows.
Dolores. Del Riol born to sad
ness.
Elinor, E'airl This name has be-
longed 70 many famous women,
Eleanora Duse ranks supreme on
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

scene: Theodore KOsl0ff, in the
arrest of Jesus; Victor Varconi,
as PLATE; George Siegmann. as
Barabbas; William Boyd. as the
bearer OF the Cross. became abso-
lutely essential to the climaxes,
and during the shorter times are
just as important as players like
the Schildkrauts, Terrence, the
Misses Cumming and Logan. and
others who live through prac-
tically the entire continuity.
Two performances win be given
daily after the opening.