davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06

7:00-Charlie Leland, comedian.
7:15-Billy Bachelor. sketch.
7:3O-The Singing Reporter.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:00-Jessica Dragouette and the
Cavaliers.
9:00-Fred Aliens Revue.
9:30-Vanity Fair.
1O:O0-First Nighter.
l0:3O-Lum and Abner's Old-time Fri
day Night Sociable.
IL :00-Last- Minute News.
11:02-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
11:15-The Globe Trotter.
1880 to 12:00-Mark Fisher and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Radio City Organ
:30a-Cheerio.
9:OOa-Morning Glories.
9:15a-Landt Trio and White.
9:30a-Time and Fashion News.
9:31a-Bradley Kincaid.
9:45a-Alan Prescott.
10 :OOa-Breen and Derose.
10:15a-Nationa Capital Cadet Orches-
chestra.
10 10:30a-Morning Parade.
II 11:0Oa-The VaSS Family.
11:15a-The Story Singer.
II :30a-Down Lovers Lane.
12:O0-Martha and Hal.
l2:15-Trade revival talk.
12:30-On Wings Of Song.
l:O0-Ernie Holtz's Orchestra.
l:l5-World series game.
A.(10-Georpia- Tulane football game.
5:30-Three Scamps
Evening star., 1933-10-06

r UNUSUAL ana spectacular produ-
casts are in the network air
Following an arrangement with
~ the Byrd expedition for broad
casts from the icy wastes OF
Antarctica comes the announcement py
the National Broadcasting Co. that 1t
will make radio history by presenting
a series of broadcasts from the dl1gl-
Bile Graf Zeppelin while in flight from
Europe to the United States late this
month.
The Graf Zeppelin stunt Is a single
propram feature, whereas the BYRD plan
is for a weekly broadcast from the
expeditions base at the bottom OF tne
world where 1t expects to soJourn 1or
two years. Programs also are scneo-
uled from the Byrd supply ship en- route
to Antarctica. $4,000.
several additional novel broadcastS. Inc
network already has announced 1t VIII
broadcast the next stratosphere flight
by Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. w. Settle OF
the Navy. The first flight ended IN q
crash shortly after the take-oh IN Chl-
cago several weeks ago.
The first broadcast from the Graf
Zeppelin, according to the N. b. g,
will be made while the ship is approx
mately 1900 miles from Miami. DR..
Hugo Eckener, commander OF the or
igible, will be interviewed by DR.. Max
Jordan, N. B. c. European representa-
tive, on that occasion. The ship mas
been fitted with special short-Wave
transmitting equipment with a 2,oOO-
mile range Subsequent broadcasts from
the craft will be made as she LANDS at
Miami and at Akron.
The Graf is scheduled to leave her
base at Friederichshafen October IA
and arrive in Pernambuco, Brazil. Octo-
ber II. The first broadcast will be
heard from a point midway between
Brazil and America october 81 or ~,
after the ship leaves the Brazilian port.
X X X
4 MODERN Columbus, rediscovering
n America for Britons and Americans
as well, is S. P. B. Mais, British
writer broadcaster and lecturer, who,
through the months of October, Novem-
Der and December, will bring to listen
ers in this country and abroad an init
mate and frank picture OF life as ne
sees it in the United States from Brit
ish point Of view.
Mr.. Mais will be heard over the n. b.
C.. network and also in Great Britain
through the facilities Of the British
Broadcasting Corporation. The open
ing broadcast is scheduled from Lex1ng-
ton, KY, October 13.
X X
t.A FILLIONS AND MATRIMONY," q
Vl clever comedy by Donald Spatz,
will be presented over VOL TO-
night at 7:30 by the Northern Dramatic
Co. Meredith Smith and Paul Murphy
will have the leading roles.
ELEANOR HERRING, concert violin
T. ist, who has played over WEAF
and KDKA, has been signed by
N. B. C. for series Of recitals over
WMAL starting Monday. N. B. G. also
has signed Willie Green's Haymakers
of Hyattsville, Md, for four weekly
broadcasts over WMAL.
X X
A RTHUR GODFREY announces he
II will feature on his breakfast club
broadcast tomorrow over WMAL.
the third chapter Of his book on eti-
uuette, which is devoted to young wom-
en- and how they should spend their
time. The period for the advice Is be-
tween and $50 am.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Youngest Clerk.

w. Stanley Brookes, aged 27, the new
town clerk Of Boston, Is the youngest
| in Great Britain
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Today on the Radio
programs subject
change without notice.
MOT 228.0 Meters.
WI 1910 Kilocycles.


3:00-Sports and Variety.
4:30-Artists' Recital.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:45-Mischa Hoffman Trio.
6:l5-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather.
6:20-Belvidere Orchestra.
6:45-"More Than News" by DR..
Charles Fleischer.
7:00-Emmons. Lane & Co.
7:20-News Spotlight.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co,
8:O0-Eight O'Clock Revue.
8:30-Roxy Male Quartet.
8:45-Godfrey Ludlow.
9:15-Gosselin Sisters.
9:30-Modern Arabian Nights.
1O:00-Sieber Quartet.
10:30-Out Of the East.
11:00-Organ Fantasies.
1880 to 12:00-Empire Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
9:00a-Paul Hunt.
9:30a-Four Guardsmen.
10:00a-Police Flashes.
10:05a-Musical Interlude.
10:15a-Melodic Gems.
10:30a-Varieties and Values.
11:15a-Organ Recital.
II :30a-Lookout Mountaineers.
11:45a-Eddie South's Orchestra.
12:00-Lost and Found.
12:03-Midday Melodies.
12:45-The Wall Streeter.
1:30-The Tune Parade.
2:30-Orchestra
3:00-Sports and Variety.
4:l5-Animal Stories by Don Long.
4:30-Artists' Recital.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:29-Ball score resume.
5:30-Orchestra.
WTCV 205.4 Meters
"Jo' 1,46O Kilocycles.
.6:45 to TOO PM. Advt.
| WILKINS COFFEE /
Presents
A VARIETY SHOW
With: Three Little Girls in Brown"
Phil Christ Bob Trout
Rudolph Schramm's Music
Evening star., 1933-10-06
GRAF BROADCAST
SERIES arranged
First Will Be Heard From
Point Midway Between
Brazil and U. S.

NUSUAL and spectacular broad
casts are in the network air.
Following an arrangement with
the Byrd expedition for broad.
casts from the lev wastes OF
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NAVY LISTS WORKS JOBS
Contracts Aggregating $64, ITO
Over Nation Awarded.

Over Nation Awarded.
Contracts aggregating $64,17o were
awarded yesterday by the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, Navy Department,
for public works over the Nation.
These Jobs include: $5,198 for re-
pairs at the Naval Ammunition Depot,
Iona Island, N. Y; $14,542 for I'M
provements to the plating aid buf1ng
shop at the Norfolk, Va, Navy Yard;
S24,737 for repairs to roads and streets
at the Charleston, S. c., Navy Yard;
S3,842 for addition to building at the
Norfolk yard: s5,125 for a f1ve-ton
electric travelling crane at the New York
Navy Yard; $9,637 for a cofferdam at
the entrance to a dry dock at the Nor
folk Navy Yard, awarded to the Mer-
ritt- Chapman & Mclean Corporation
Of Baltimore, Md, and 1,088 for i'm
provements to the operations Office in
the airship hangar at the Naval Air
Station, Sunnyvale. Calf.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

wage dispute and the question Of
seniority rights Of Ludington Airline
pilots taken over by Eastern Air Trans
port when the two lines were merged
last February. have been the chief
points at issue between the pilots and
transport operators.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
c. K. ROGERS H0NORED

Power Engineers.
G. K. Rogers, 2l4 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. engineer Of the Folger Memorial
Library, Second and East Capitol
streets, has been elected . special dep
uty president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Power Engineers, he was ad-
vised today.
Rogers, who formerly was president
Of the Associations local organization,
which was formed in 1886, will head
the locals in Maryland, Virginia and
the District.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Busy Days Here for Miguel
Gri6than Trainers Worries Increase as Team Invades
Foreign Fields for Practice Battles.

And he has had little trouble from
this source, other than q few minor
cases, like Bob Burke's lame fiipper
Gen. Crowder's sore thumb and Uncle
Clark's lumbago.
But now his real woes begin. For
| instance. the boys will play on dia-
monds not as carefully manicured as
the one at Biloxi. There will be mounds
and humps which will cause the young
men to develop kinks in their legs. Then
there will be the one-night stands, in
volving the hazards of sightseeing, and
changes in "vittles" and aqua to send
them toward home feeling little achy
But the rotund, gray trainer OF the
GriffS will watch the boys with care.
He will continue to eye them each day,
question some of the youngsters who
believe it crime to have a sore arm,
and in general, nurse the flock with the
skill years of training have given him.
Just where the Grand Nationals will
land this year in the American League
race will depend much on Doc Mike,
his soothing syrups, liniments and his
knowledge of how young men with title
aspirations should conduct themselves
of the playing field during the active
campaign.
OF all the bugbears which nettled q
trainer Is the gathering Of weight by
the veterans during the off season.
Sir Miguel has been on the Job as
coach for three decades. He joined the
Yanks, while Grif was manager Of the
club, to become the first professional
trainer in the loop. Previously he had
been at Columbia University.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
MOORE OF REDS DUE
TO REPLACE DOUTHIT
Once Star OutfeIder Slated for
Utility Role-Bluege Making
Real Fight for Job.

TAYLOR DOUTH1T, one Of the best
L middle gardeners in the National
League couple of seasons ago
probably will be filling utility roles for
the Cincinnati Reds in the coming sea-
son. In his place will be Johnny Moore,
who was obtained by Cincinnati in the
deal that sent Babe Herman to Chicago.
DOME Bush, manager of the Reds,
has his mind made up on his outf1eld
Chick Hafey, Of course, will be In left
field. He is hitting hard and covering
his old share of land.
Right field will be patroled either
by Wally Roettger or Harry Rice, for
mer American League player. The post
will be shift proposition, depending
on whether left or right handler
pitcher operates for the enemy. Roett-
ger will work against southpaws.
The Reds tnf1eld Is shaping up, too.
Ossie Bluege's brother is surprising the
onlookers at Tampa with his polished
fielding. If he can deliver q batting
average of 1865 he will hold down the
hot corner for the season.
Durocher is playing around short and
Blair and Grantham are fighting it out
for second base. At first, Of course, will
be Jim Bottomley, happy he says. In
his new surroundings and eager to play
against his old mates, the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

Il II IAMI, Fla, March 10 R.-Max
M Carey, manager Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, Is showing quite
a burst of optimism about his
clubs pitching prospects, with Babe
Phelps, Owen Carroll and Hollis
Thurston coming IN for particular
praise.
Phelps was big disappointment to
me last year." Max said. II was none
too optimistic that he would make a
comeback, but now that have been
watching him for two weeks am ready
to change my mind. He really looks
good"
LOS ANGELES, March 18 R-A
couple of times this Spring it looked
as II Bill Terry, New York Giants man
ager, might have to bench himself In
favor of Sam Leslie, but Bill has shown
that he can combine playing ball ana
leading his team through the tight
spots.
Terry lifted the Giants out Of q spell
of listlessness yesterday by cloutlng
home run when they were two runs
behind the Hollywood Stars and pro-
viding the inspiration for a three-run
rally in the next inning that won the
game.
/ CARAsOTA, Fla, March 18 R.-Burt
y Shotton will lead his Phillies into
town today to provide the Boston
Red Sox with their second exhibition
opponents. Manager Mary McManus
plans to send Lefty Bob Weiland, Dusty
Roades and Johnny WEIGH against the
hard hitting National Leaguers. who
upset the Braves yesterday at st. Peters
burg.
Doc A. A. Woods Of st. Louis. who,
under Miller Higgins regime, trained
the New York Yankees for 10 years, has
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Varied Sports
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

1cStcIudyS > ncSultSs
Washington "a. L.. IL; New Orleans
Is. A., 2.
New York "a. L.. IS: st. Louis IN
L., 6.
Philadelphia IN. L.. 5: Boston IN
L., l.
Philadelphia "a. L), Q; Montreal Il
L., 8.
Detroit "a. L.. II; University o1
Texas, 6.
New York IN. L). s; Hollywood (P
c. L., S.
Chicago IN. L., 4; Pittsburgh IN
L., 3.
Today's Schedule.
Washington GA. L. VS.. Cleveland "a
L. at New Orleans.
Philadelphia GA. L) VS.. Cincinnati IN
L. at Tampa.
Boston "a. L. vs.. Philadelphia IN
L. at Sarasota.
Chicago "a. L. vs.. Philadelphia IN
L. at Los Angeles
Detroit GA. L. vs.. Beaumont (T. L.
at Beaumont.
New York "a. L. vs.. Newark Il. L.
at Clearwater.
Chicago IN. L. VS.. Pittsburgh IN L.
at San Francisco.
st. Louis IN. L.) vs.. Boston IN. L.
at st. Petersburg.
Brooklyn IN. L. vs.. Buffalo Il. L.
at Miami.
PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING
PHILADELPHIA.-Ra Steele, Glen.
dale, Calf, threw Ernie Dusek, Omahs
(2:05:5D.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY,
American Association.
wichita, 6; Tulsa, /.
BASKET BALL.
Pittsburgh, 80; Carnegie Tech, II.
SWIMMING.
Central High, 43; Massanutten Mill.
tary Academy, 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Dodger Pitching Stirs Carey
AS Phelps Stages Comeback
And Carroll, Thurston Shine

been signed on in that capacity by Cen
eral Manager Eddie Collins.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 1a
R:-Although Manager Bill McKechnie
is getting plenty of hitting from his
Boston Braves, he Is far from satisfied.
The Braves outhit the Phillies, to 8,
yesterday while going down to a. 5-1
defeat. McKechnie was more than q
bit disguised at the idea of nine hits
scoring but one run and he pointed out
that. at the rate they were going, it
would have taken 81 hits to have edged
the Phillies, 6-5.
The Braves take on the st. Louis
Cardinals today and McKechnie has
put in his order for some hitting be-
hind the runners.
GAN FRANCISCO. March 1s Gp.-
- There are plenty Of odds against
University Of Chicago lefthander. II
Job with the Chicago Cubs that Man
ager Charlie Grimm has just about de-
cided to keep him.
Grimm has felt that Henshaw needed
more experience. Besides that. he is a
midget as pitchers go. But he has stood
out above more experienced southpaws,
Carroll Yerkes and Beryl Richmond, in
training games. He did his best work
Of the season yesterday In quelling the
Pittsburgh Pirates for five innings.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18 R.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago
Cubs, rivals of the National League, to-
day continue their Spring exhibition
series here.
In yesterdays contest. the first of
three scheduled, the Cubs took q 4-to-3
victory in spite of heavy stickwork by
Paul Waner, Pirate right fielder, who
got three singles and double In four
trips to the plate.
The exhibition series ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Injury May End Carr's Running
Record.Holding Olympic Champ Suffers Possible
Pelvis Fracture in Auto Accident

Carr had been riding on the ca:
only about block when 1t collided
with another and Carr was thrown
to the pavement.
"It's a tough break for Bill" the
veteran coach said. 1T may-it pos
sibly does-mean the end of his
career"
Carr, whose home is in Pine Bluff,
Ark, Is a senior at Pennsylvania.
Last Saturday he won a 300-yard
special race at Buffalo in the closing
indoor appearance of his collegiate
career. His next race was to have
been on the cinder paths at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania relay carnival
next month.
After he graduated he had plan
ned making tour of Europe. racing
in foreign countries, before retiring
from active track competition to take
up business career.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
OFFER TO GAMBLE
WITH YVES FERRELL
Indians Will Pay Box Ace
$4,000 Asked Provided
He Wins rs Games.

BY the Associated Press.
| n JEW ORLEANS, March 49,
M Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland's
/ \ ace pitcher and only re-
naming holdout, can earn
the SIS, 900 he wants for this years
work if he wins Is games.
The temperamental twirler originally
asked $4,000, but came down three
notches when President Alva Bradley
showed no sign Of raising his $4,000
offer. Whereupon General Manager
Billy Evans countered with this prop
osition:
He must sign a $4,000 contract, but
If he wins 20 games he will receive an
additional $4,000. For IS games, the
number he says he can and will win
he will be paid another $1,000, OF
$4,000"
Ferrell has won at least 20 games
each OF his four years with the Indians
He won 25 one season.
Willis Hudlin, the other pitcher who
didn't like the first contract offered
yesterday met terms Evans said were
identical with the original Perhaps
one reason was the bank situation at
Hot Springs, Ark. Hudlin said he would
report as soon as they reopened.
VITEsT PALM BEACH, Fla, March le
w R.-Manager Bill Killefer in
tends to give Sam West, center
fielder. plenty Of space in which to ex-
hibit his jackrabbit fleetness with the
st. Louis Browns this year.
Killefer's outf1eld defense plans is tc
have Bruce Campbell his right fielder
leaning" toward the right-field line
and Reynolds playing a natural left
field. leaving center. left center and a
great part Of right center open for
West. similar style of defense was
used by the washington Senators while
West was their center fielder.
BEAUMONT, Tex. March 18 LP).-
The Detroit Tigers were here today for
two-game series with the Beaumont
Texas League club, which Is a Tiger
farm.
Manager Bucky Harris was much
elated over the performance of his
squad yesterday, when the Tigers took
an IL to 8 victory from the University
of Texas nine at Austin. Gerald
Walker got triple and two singles,
while Greenberg and Reiber each
poled out home run.
DASADENA, Calf. March 18 UP.-
L Jimmy Dykes not only is expected
to play lot of third base for the
Chicago White Sox this year, but his
presence promises to be big help to
Luke Appling.
Appling is slated to do the bulk of
the work at shortstop, and with Dykes
handy to steady him, figures to become
star at the job. Appling, young
ster, has shown signs Of being a
hitter, but has experienced spells Of
the jitters afield.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
BIRDIE FOLLOWS EAGLE
Armour "Rubs It In" on McCarron
in Congressional Feud.

Sandy Armour of Congressional de-
lights in doing unusual golf stunts at
the expense Of John F. McCarron, one
Of the regulars at the Congressional
Club. Sandy's latest contribution tc
the McCarron gloom was an eagle deuce
accomplished on the 375-yard sixth
hole by the simple medium Of polling
out a lengthy drive and then holing
a half iron shot.
But to make matters worse. Sandy
followed up the eagle with birdie 8
on the tough seventh.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
DUNDEE JARS JEbY
BUT MISSES TITLE
WeIter Champion, Apparently
Beaten, Gets Draw When
Officials Disagree.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 1s.-Vince
M Dundee's bid for a share in the
worlds middleweight cham
pionship has failed in the light
Of official decisions but not otherwise
The Newark star. a leading con-
tender for several years, belted out
what appeared to ringside experts to
be decisive victory over Ben Jeby
in q 15-round bout in Madison Square
Garden last night but got no better
than a draw when the official verdict
was read.
Jeby, defending the title for the first
time since he received New York State
recognition through a technical knock
out victory over frankie Battaglia here
IN January, was on the receiving end
most of the way. He took three Of the
first four rounds but thereafter Dun
dee dominated the battling and clearly
seemed entitled to the decision and the
championship.
THE New Jersey fighter, once he got
L his bearings, assumed full COM
mand of the battling. He staggered
Jeby in the Sd. 18th and 14th rounds
battered his face badly and had him
bleeding from the nose and lips in the
closing rounds.
The crowd of 1000 remained at
the finish to boo the decision for Is
minutes. The Associated Press score
card gave Dundee nine rounds. Jeby
four, and two even
The judges and the referee differed
widely in their findings, with Referee
Ed Forbes voting for draw, Edward
Farrell for Jeby, and Charlie Lynch
for Dundee
Forbes credited Jeby with seven
rounds, Dundee with seven, and one
even; Farrell saw Jeby winning nine
rounds, Dundee three, with three even !:
Lynch gave Dundee nine rounds, Jeby
five, with one even.
Jeby weighed l59h pounds; Dun
dee, 1593z.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Harris Qualities as Understudy to Kuhel


The North Carolina sheriff didn't
display the stiffness of Kuhel
nor the grace of q Judge, but he
never missed play. He snagged
high throws, dug EN- out Of the
dirt and scooped up sharp drives to
be credited with IL put-outs and 3
assists.
Twice Dave gathered in sharp
grounders and timed his throws to
Jack Russell, the pitcher who
scampered over to cover first, in
perfect manner for retirements. He
took towering tosses from Third
Baseman Travis and Second Base
man Kerr, landing sQuarely on the
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Beer to Find No
Stynie at Manor

HERE'S the big news Of the Spring
L golf season.
The board Of governors of
the Manor Club has adopted a reso-
luton approving the sale Of beer
at the club as and when legislation
will permit"
Boy, have a seidel ready for us at
the ninth hole.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
TOO HOT FOR HOUGHTON

Al Shoots 73 on Own Course, but
Pays "Red" Cunningham.
Leave it to Red" Cunningham to
make things unpleasant for AL Hough-
ton Of Kenwood If he can. These two
inseparable links buddies played around
Kenwood a few days ago and Red"
was so hot that he not only gave Al
sound trouncing on his own course,
but caused the Kenwood pro to abandon
a new set of wooden clubs and go back
to his old weapons. Cunningham
scored a gaudy II, causing Houghton
a conniption fit, for the home pro had
a 73 and paid money to the red head.
Immediately after that round Hough-
ton abandoned the shiny new wooden
clubs which he had put in his bag for
a trial and stuck the old ones in their
places. Houghton, Fred Mcleod, Mel
Shorey, Sandy Armour and George Diff
fenbaugh are planning to go to Pine
hurst for the North-6outh open.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
EW ORLEANS, March 18.-
So long as Dave Harris
Is around the Washington

ball club, Manager Joe
Cronin won't have to worry should
Joe Kuhel, his regular first base
man. spring an injury.
Harris stepped out to play first
bas, for the team composed Of reg
ulai and second string Nationals
that licked the New Orleans club
at Biloxi club yesterday. and sur
prise, all hands by putting up q
ptfty game at the initial SACK.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Nationals Face Indians in Pair
OF Contests With Same Line-Up
They'll Use in Title Campaign

came on the easiest chance offered him.
1t did no damage.
Missing from the Washington squad
here are Travis. Burke. Burrows. Fried
richs and McAfee. They'll not be idle
at Biloxi, however for Manager Cronin
left orders for them to drill today and
tomorrow.
Bill Johnson catcher who had been
helping in the Nationals drills at
Biloxi, has been separated from the
squad. He and Ellsworth Hazard.
pitcher, who has been sticking around
since his release last week, were to
leave Biloxi today.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
YANKS TIE UP BIKE RACE
Walthour-Ritter, Letourner De
baets Even as Stretch Reached.

CHICAGO, March 18 R.-Jimmy
Walthour, New York, and Charley Rit-
ter. Newark, the metropolitan team,
and Gerard Debaets, Belgium, and AL
fred Letourner, France, the Red Devil"
team, were tied for first place In the
six-day bicycle race at the end Of the
127th hour here today.
The race ends at midnight tonight
and will be marked by an hour Of
sprinting between IL and IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

bag after each leaping catch.
Harris made his greatest play In
the fifth frame when there were
pals on third and first bases with
only one out. Going back to the
grass to check q hot one, without
coming up he rif1ed the ball to
second for a force out then wheeled
to cover first for Shortstop Boken's
return that completed q side-retir-
ing double-play.
Looks as though the Nationals
utility outfielder knew what he was
about when In addition to his finger
glove he brought . first baseman's
mitt to camp.