davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Sea Captain Whose
Humane Deed Led
To Jail Term Dies
Entered L. S. Waters With
Rum Cargo to Rescue
Ships Crew.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER. British Columbia, Sep
TENDER Capt. Robert Pamphlet,
colorful British Columbia seaman and
hero of q rescue at sea in 1924 which
led to his serving prison term in the
United States on a charge of violating
Federal prohibition laws, died last
night.
He was born in Victoria. British Co.
lumbia, So years ago His death was
not unexpected, as he had been in fail
ing health for some time.
Capt. Pamphlet was in command of
the vessel Pescawa, carrying a liquor
cargo from Vancouver to Mexico, when
he answered a call for help from the
steam schooner Kaoba in a storm off
the Oregon coast.
He succeeded in saving the lives of
seven men aboard the sinking schooner
In doing so he yentured inside Ameri-
can territorial waters. When he hailed
a United States Coast Guard cutter to
take off the Kaoba's crew. his ship was
seized and he and his own men were
taken to Astoria, Greg.
Despite pleas that he had entered
United States waters only to perform
an act of humanity, he was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment at Mcneil
Island. After serving about 20 months
he was released. He had been living
since in North Vancouver.
One of his proudest possessions was
a gold watch presented him by men,
bers of the crew of the American YES
sci he had saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Exterior of baked enamel; interior
of porcelain. Height with Sl,-in.
legs, 597sin.; width 275s in; depth
1885 in. -Four ice trays-2l cubes
each.
Same model, porcelain inside and
outside NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S235
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

branch Of entomology, $4,000 to $4,000
a year, Bureau of Entomology, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Closing date,
December 80, 1881.
Senior foreman (poultry feeding
fattening dressing and storing), $4,000
to $4,000 year, Bureau of Animal In
dustry, Department of Agriculture
Closing date, october /, 1881.
Full information may be obtained at
the Office of the commission, 1924 F
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED
FOR FEDERAL VACANCIES
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Positions Open in Two
Government Branches.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today it was receiving applica-
tions for the following vacancies In the
Government service:
Senior administrative Office, $4,000 a
year, Bureau of Public Roads, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Closing date,
September 25. 1881.
Secretary, National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, $4,000 a year,
for duty in Washington. D. c. Closing
date, September 20. 1881.
Associate entomologist blood-sucking
diptera, and any other specialized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

use Of machine guns should be adopted
by all States, the National Conference
of Commissioners on Uniform State
Laws was told at its forty-first annual
convention here yesterday.
In his annual report Commissioner
Joseph F. O'Connell Of Boston, chair
man of the Uniform Firearms Act
Committee, said the public was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Miss Emily Bedley, who jumped fully
dressed into the harbor of Barry
Dock, England, and saved dog from
drowning, has been presented medals
by the National Canine Defense League
and the Royal Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

At the Tariff Commission hearing in
sydney. Australia, it was shown that
sewing machines could be made in
America, shipped to Australia and sold
for about one-half what local man,
facturer would be compelled to charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippines, were told Of the need for
uniform mechanics lien Law, by Judge
William M. largest Of Harrisburg,
president Of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

manding some effective relief" from
the danger and destruction caused by
Nmachine guns.
The commissioners, who came from all
the AZ -tes, the District Of Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
ANTI-GUN LAW URGED

Uniform Restrictions Of Machine
Rifles by All States Asked.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
9 P-Standard laws governing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

In the first six months of this year
postal savings bank deposits in the Far
East increased II per cent over the
same period of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Interior and exterior both of porce.
lain: Height with S1,-in legs, 61X
in; width 325s in; depth 253s in.
Four ice trays -21 cubes each.
WATERVOIR illustrated in this
model is extra equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Miss Zalla SplaVn has returned to
her home on oxford street, Chevy
Chase, after spending the summer in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Woman Member Guest
At Political Breakfast

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Representa-
dive from Florida, will be the speaker
at the annual May breakfast of the Po-
ntical Study Club, which will be held
Saturday, May %, at the Hotel May
flower. Mrs. Owens subject will be
This Business of Being a Congress-
man."
Among the honored guests at the
breakfast viii be Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Nine. WI, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs.
Samuel E. Herrick, Miss Janet Richards
and Miss Clara McQuown.
Many women prominent in social and
club circles in Washington have made
reservations.
At Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester's table
will be Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Miss
Jessie Dell, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler. Mrs.
Corden Hull, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs. e. A. Stuart, Mrs. Walter A. Swal-
low and Mrs. Miriam B. Berryhill. Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel will have with
her Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs. Theodore
Uhler, Mrs. George E. Stringfellow of
East Orange, N. j. Guests of Mrs. Paul
Moore will include Mrs. Wade Ellis, Miss
Luella Chase, Mrs. William Ramsey and
Mrs. E. A. Goshert. At the table spon-
sored by Mrs. Frederick T. F. johnson
will be Mrs. John r. Weyrich, Mrs. Percy
Quln, Mrs Eugene r. Woodson, Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer. Mrs. Ralph Bar
nard, Mrs. Joseph D. Eason, jr.: Mrs.
William j. Montgomery. Mrs. Warren
d. Haines and Mrs. Frederick Mills.
With Mrs. Harry L. Underwood will be
Mrs. Harry o. Hine, Mrs. Maudie Hol-
zapfel, Mrs. Grant s. Barnhart, Mrs.
Edward s. BraShears, Mrs. Cyrus C.
CoombS, Mrs. George Middleton and Mrs.
James Barnes.
Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan will have at
her table Miss Agnes Geyer, Mrs. Will
liam Cover, Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie,
Copeland e. Jones, Mrs. w. Parker
Jones, Mrs. George Quirk, Mrs. william
Schof1eld. Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff..
and Mrs. Elmer Sothoran. Mrs. Edward
Dixon Hayes will have with her Mrs.
Hugh c. Smith, Mrs John H. Smith
wick, Mrs. Dallas B. Hayes, Mrs. FLOYD
Jennings Baker and Mrs. Charles p.
Keyser. Mrs. F. william Loetsch, Mrs.
w. A. Durham, Mrs. Lee Tobin, Mrs.
Ruby Smith Stahl, Mrs. Virgil c. Miller.
Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Mrs. Elmer r.
Saul, Mrs. A. A. Mather Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, Mrs. Redwood VANDERBILT, Mrs.
Samuel Shoemaker, Miss Ruby Nevins.
Mrs. Sarah Nevins. Mrs Theodore Nor
an, Mrs. Grattan Kearns and Mrs. F. C.
Br1nley will also attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Mrs. Harry Graceman, Mrs. Herman
Hollander, Mrs. M. Friedenberg, Mrs.
George Israel, Mrs. Jack L. Krupsaw,
Mrs. Louis KrupSaw, Mrs. Louis Kalich-
stein, Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky, Mrs
Isadore Kahn, Mrs. Sam Kluft, Mrs
Alexander Koplin, Mrs. S. Kravitz,
Mrs. Carl Tinker, Mrs. Frank Laza-
rus, Mrs. I. Lpman, Mrs. I. f.
Levinson. Mrs. M Madden, Mrs. M.
Mendelson, Mrs. Philip Milstone, Mrs.
Sam Narcisenfield, Mrs. Morris Narci-
senf1eld, Mrs. william Ogus, Mrs. Paul
Pearlman, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs.
Esther Somehow. Mrs. M. Shapiro, Mrs.
Morris Stein, Mrs. Al Shefferman, Mrs.
Harry Schwartz, Mrs. Norman SmiIer,
Mrs. Jack Weak, Mrs. Harry Viner. Mrs.
Julius Weinberg, Mrs. Morris Within,
Mrs. Harry Walsky, Mrs. Julius Wolpe
and Mrs. H Wiesenberg.
Mrs. Jack Schlosbzerg and Mrs. Alex
Rosenblum are in charge Of ticket
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Weddings in Future
Which Interest Societv

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Elizabeth
Barr, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carlisle Barr, to Mr.. Edgar Denton
Williams. jr., Of Washington Will take
place June 2 at $3.50 o'clock in Christ
Church, Georgetown, the Rev. John
Temple officiating.
Miss Barr has selected Miss Con-
stance Clairmonte to be her maid OF
honor and the other attendants are
Miss Adele williams, Mrs. Howard s.
Berger, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss
Katherine Wilder and Miss Ellen Sen
wick. The best man will be Mr.. Rich
ard G. l.. Moncure and the ushers will
be Mr. Nelson Strawbridge. Mr.. Reg
inald B. Munson, Dr. Howard S. Berger
and Mr.. William c. Barr, brother OF
the bride.
The marriage of Miss Airline Lucille
Newman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Newman, to Mr.. Harold Hutchin-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie N.
Hutchinson of Vienna, Miss, will take
place Wednesday morning. The cere-
mony will be performed at IL o'clock
in the Church of st. Thomas the
Apostle, on Woodley road, the Rev.
Thomas Walsh off1ciating.
Miss Newman Is a graduate OF the
Sacred Heart Academy of this city
and Mr.. Hutchinson studied at Notre
Dame and the Georgetown Law School.
After their marriage the young couple
will make their home in Vienna, where
the bridegroom Is associated with his
father in the practice of law.
Mrs. Newman will give tea in her
home this afternoon for her daughter
and for Miss Louise Hutchinson, sister
Of the bridegroom, who has come to
Washington for the wedding. Assist
ing at the tea table in the dining room
will be Mrs. Catherine Flaherty, Miss
Elizabeth Maynard and Mrs. Gregory
Mason.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Isabel CASTELAR, Green,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux
Green of this city, to Mr.. Richard
Chew Zantzinger Of Prince Georges
County, Md, Wednesday afternoon,
June 8, at o'clock, in Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. ZantZinger is q member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates from
Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Luncheon Tuesday Closes
Hadassah Social Activities

The final social event of the Washing
ton Chapter Of Hadassah, Mrs. Dave
Alpher, president, will be the luncheon
in the ball room Of the Mayfiower Tues
day at 1890 o'clock
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith will give the
opening prayer which precedes the
luncheon. Mrs. Earl Klein, dramatic
soprano, will give several numbers and
the guest speaker will be Mrs. Irma
Lindheim, New York, of the National
Hadassah Organization. There will also
be selections by Mr.. A. Emanuel, a cell
list and Mrs. Philip Milstone, soprano
Under the direction of Mrs. David Kush-
ner (Yvonne Levy there will be a series
of tableaux, called The Gift"
Hostesses who will help Mrs. Morris
Gewirz, chairman of the Luncheon Com
mittee, are: Mrs. Fannie Alpher, Mrs.
Max Aronson, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer,
Mrs. Morris Blumenthal, Mrs. Jacob
Biron, Mrs M. Berkow Of alexandria.
Va; Mrs. Nick Bobys. Mrs. Edward
Cooper, Mrs. Myer Dodek, Mrs. S. Ben
jamin, Mrs. A. M. Enrich, Mrs. Leopold
Freudberg, Mrs. Henry Gundersheimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Entertainments Celebrate
Clubs Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Davis of Wood
bridge. Va, entertained the Brightwood
500 Club in honor of the clubs twen-
tieth anniversary Tuesday.
In the afternoon a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon and card party was
given TO the club members by Mrs.
Davis at her houseboat on the Potomac.
Later the club ladies and their hus-
bands and friends were entertained at
dinner and cards at the country home
Of Mr.. and MIS-. Davis, at Woodbridge
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Powell Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Galley, Mr. and
Mrs. George Goodacre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jesse l..
Ergood, Mr.. and Mrs. William Colmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Crane, Mrs Mary Myers, Mrs
Mary Kieffner, Mrs. Maud Booth. Mrs.
Grace Preston, Mr.. Velaticco and Mr..
Charles Goodacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
New President Honored
Bv Wilson ColIe9e F.c,1+

DIR. E. C. Higbie, new president of
the Wilson Teachers College, and Mrs.
Higbie win be the guests of honor at
dinner of the members of the college
faculty at the Shoreham this week.
Miss Marie Turner, member of the
faculty, is in charge Of the arrange
ments.
The Mems Club, under the direction
OF Prof. Paul Lutz, recently gave a
breakfast at the Willard in honor of
DR.. Higbie, when various members of
the school beard attended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Sculptress Guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer

Mrs. Sheila Burlingame Of st. Louis,
Mo, who is in Washington for short
stay, will be the guest in whose honor
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer will enter
tain at tea this afternoon, from to 6
O'Clock, at their studio, 1719 K street
northwest. There will be an exhibit of
sculpture by Mrs. Burlingane, one of
the interesting pieces of which Is head
of Senator Borah, which Mrs. Burlin-
game has recently completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Carvel. Hall. The husbands and fam
lilies of the club members were invited
and a reading was given by Mrs. Karl
G. Hensel who recently took the lead
ing part In the Navy relief show. Mrs.
Roger Nelson sang q solo and Mrs. H,
F. Koonce, wife of Lieut.. Koonce, gave
a piano solo. After the musicale there
was a reception.
Miss Clara Vernon Smith of Roches-
ter, N. Y, who has been spending the
Winter at Carvel Hall. gave a luncheon
Tuesday at the Mayf1ower in Washing
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Chevy Chase Hostess
To High School Girls

Mrs Charles H. Squire was hostess
Friday to the Girls w Club and the
rife team of Western High School, the
event taking the form of charmingly
arranged tea at Mrs. Squire's home, on
Langdrum Lane, Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

To celebrate her 101st birthday
recently, Mrs. Ann Stansall, who has
lived in the same house in Mansfield
England, for so years, started from the
place on her first weeks vacation away
from home
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
TWENTY GRAND
MAY START

NEW YORK. July S.-While
another "a hours may be required
before it can be determined
whether Twenty Grand will run
In the Arlington classic in Chi
|cago on July 18, Mrs. Payne
Whitney's champion was con-
sidered almost a sure starter
Shipping reservation has been
made for, the mighty three-year-
old and unless slight hip strain
suffered Saturday becomes ag.
gravated the winner of the Wood
Memorial, Kentucky Derby, the
Belmont and the Dwyer will face
Mate and others in the Mid
Western event.
Trainer Jimmy Rowe said
that Twenty Grand would prob.
ably be taken for q galIOp TO-
day and definite announcement
as to the Arlington would be
made today or tomorrow.
Vanderpool will not be sent to
the Arlington classic. The colt
will be kept in the East, com.
peting in the Empire City Derby
as preliminary to meeting
Twenty Grand and other three
year-olds at the Saratoga track.
Vanderpool is not considered we'll
enough advanced in training to
go the mile and one quarter at
Chicago on July 18 and the
horses trainer advised the owner,
Mrs. M. P. Allen, to hold Wander.
pool in the East.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Another Variation

On fast hit balls the nasemen
will make the play themselves but
here are cases when the runner
to first base will probably be safe
if the ball is allowed to roll until
one of these infielders gets to
it. A slow roll naturally gives
the pitcher his chance to cut in,
and he should always do so. Re
member that the sooner u ball is
fielded the sooner it can be
thrown to first base, and the more
likely a putout will be made.
Another variation of the cut-in
play is that of an infielder CON-
ing into the pitchers territory
to take a pop fly. The reason
for this is not that a pitcher is
unable to make such a catch,
but that the infielder who Is
much more experienced in catch
ing a fly, is less likely to muff
it. I have seen pitchers who in
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

This weeks lesson concerns
what we call the cut-in play. 1t is
a play in which a man in one posi-
ton cuts over in front Of another
who is directly in line with the
ball. The idea is to complete the
play with more speed than would
have been possible if the ball were
allowed to go through to the
second player.
In the accompanying photo
graph you will see the third base
man cutting in on the shortstop
and fielding a ball which ordi-
narily would go to the latter.
Note that the third baseman gets
the ball more quickly, and nat
urally he will not have as long a
throw to make to first base as the
shortstop would have from his
position farther back.
On hard hit balls there is no
need for such hurried work, nor
has the third baSeman any such
chance of fielding the ball. Some
times the shortstop will yell to
the third baseman to let the ball
come through, and under such
conditions it is the play of the
latter to let it go. But in ordinary
cases the third baSeman should
move over to his left on a slow
grounder hit down that way and
make the play, if possible.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Dugan an Artist

There is another form Of a
cut-in play which I am going to
discuss in another article. That
concerns a throw from the out
field to third base or the plate
while the man who hit the ball
is trying to make second on the
throw-in. Today's article deals
with the batted ball and par
ticularly the times when one
player should go over into an
others territory in order to speed
up a play.
When Joe Dugan was with the
Yankees the pitchers did not
have to bother much about cut
ting in on slow rollers close to
the third base line. Dugan was
an artist in racing in, grabbing
the ball with his bare hand and
letting it 60 without straighten-
ing up. But all third basemen
cannot make that play as Joe
made it when he was in his
prime.
Many a ball game is won be-
cause a cut.in play gets a run
ner at first base and puts a
crusher on a rally. Many a
game is lost because one Of
these dinky rollers gets away for
a hit. It is a good idea for
young teams to devote a lot of
attention to just such plays as
these.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

estop to miss it. The best rule to
follow is this:
Cut in on every slow roller to-
ward shortstop and field the ball
whenever possible. But get out Of
the shortstop's way if you can't
make a play.
This is the most important of
the cut-in plays because it has
one player clearly overlapping in
to the territory of another. But
there are plays in which one
player must cut in. The pitcher
in particular has to be alert. Take
slow roller toward third base or
toward first when the batter
merely taps the ball and starts it
rolling slowly toward either Of
these infielders.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
ST { K F|NAZZO
FOR 'STR|CK'

One of two first-claSs bouts
are being sought by Fort Wash
ington athletic officials as the
semi.windup of their next card
at the Fort Monday night.
Billy Strickler, popular District
battler is mentioned as a pos
sible opponent for Joe Finazzo,
Baltimore star, while Sailor Nc
Kenna, another Washington
scrapper, may meet Lou Ray.
mond, another of the fighting
Raymond family of the Oriole
City.
Either of the two bouts, sup
plementing the S-rOund feature
scrap involving Reds Barry,
Patsy DOnOvan's up and COM
ing yOungSter, and Billy
Schwartz, Alexandra Baker
Boy" assures fight fans Of q
well-rounded card.
Frank Vance, Georgetown Uni
versity youth recently turned pro-
feSsional, will make his second
showing in one of the prelims.
Vance is slated to tackle Henry
Irving, District A. A. U. middle
weight champion of 1880.
Another bout brings together
Soldier Clark. of Fort Washing
ton. and Jack Quigley, a Wash
ington boy, while Doug Swet-
man, ex-City Club star. meets
Billy Reed, former Boys Club
mitt singer.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
.DUSEK MEET IS
LONDOS HERE

Believing that Rudy Dusek
worthy of another match with
Jimmy Londos, Promoter Joe
Turner has booked DuSek and
the world heavyweight wrestling
champion for the night of July
II at the Clark Griffith Stadium.
Says Turner:
"Dusek gave LOndOS a terrific
struggle and think he is the
most suitable opponent l can
obtain. Also, DuSek showed me
he is in prime shape when he
threw the rugged and veteran
WIadex ZbySZkO here last
week."
Turner has also arranged for
a match between George Hagen
and Sander Szabo, as the second.
ary attraction for his July IL
show. Szabo, the Hungarian
marvel, made a strong hit with
local fans when he spilled the
vicious Milo Steinborn last week.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

AL Schacht.
AL is the unusual type Of Jew,
if there ever is one. Even though
his active baseball days are over.
he is able to hold a job with
the Washington Griffmen as
coach because he is smart.
Al is more than just a come
dian as nine out of ten people
figure him. He is close student
of the game and a valuable ASSET
to Manager JohnSon's team on
the third base coaching line be-
cause of his attributes.
Has Serious Moments
True, he clowns a great deal,
both on and off the field, but
back of it all ne is smart and
knows the ins and outs OF the
baseball business from A to q.
Many don't give him his Just
do because they think Of him and
like him only as a comedian.
But AL, like most all actors. has
his serious moments, in fact
thinks seriously all of the time
and only wishes he could be
found out" when the lowdown
of his feelings are given.
AL has been in baseball for
a long while when it is stopped
and thought of. Twenty-Five
years, he says, he's been around
the dust of the diamond and
twenty-five years and more he
hopes to be active.
AL in this time has seen lots
of service as a pitcher. In his
later years. all of which have
been with the Griffmen, OF
course, he has been third base
coach and a comedian.
AL was pitching with Newark
when Uncle Clark Griffith first
picked him up back in 1920. He
was a good pitcher too, as many
will remember, and it was not
until his arm went bad on him
that he turned his work in base
ball towards the comedy line, and
coaching at third base for the
Griffmen.
Nick Aids AL
There's plenty to coaching at
third base when you come right
down to it. And Al puts every
serious thought back of it at the
times when he should do moth
ing else.
In regards to the comedy
side, AL never started Glowing
until he met up with Nick Al
trOck. Nick gave him his first
ideas and he has carried them
out with Nick as his partner
ever since.
It's the seriousness about him
that makes Al an interesting
character. When he's out there
on the coaching line he's serious
and when he's clowning he's Sc
rious. And to add to it all, Al Is
as smart as they come, smart be-
cause he has studied everything
he has ever tackled in baseball,
whether it has been pitching,
coaching or clowning.