davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
.M|DD|ES PR|MED
FOR YALE SCRAP
Suspend Policy of Girding
Only for Army Battle.
Star Back Returns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, October IL
~ More anxious to win against
~ Yale Saturday than in any
a game of recent years excepting
the contests Waged with the Army. the
Navy coaches have abandoned their
plan of avoiding pointing fer any
game except their final contest and
have primed the team specially for the
Ellis.
Not only was Yale secuted with great
thoroughness, but the practices of the
week have been entirely against Yale
plays put on by a specially prepared
group of squad B, and the strongest
possible team will be started In Sat-
urday's game.
It will be the first time that the
Navy has sent a foot ball team to
New England. and it has played north
of New York City only on the two
occasions back in the nineties when
it played the Army at West Point,
while only once before, in 1901. have
Yale and the Navy met on the grid
iron. On that occasion, at Annapolis
Yale won, "a to 0.
Team Is Heavy One.
THE team selected to start Saturday
not only is q heavy one, but has
every mark of being selection from
the two teams which have been ranked
as first-string varsity. It will contain
two plebes of last season, Irwin Ffke.
left end, and Ray Dubois, left guard.
The rest of the line will be: Left
tackle, Duke Ferrara; center, Capt.
Lou Bobertshaw; right guard, Rivers
Morrell; right tackle, Ned Hessel, and
right end, Zeke Soucek.
The backfield will be the quartet
of veterans who have besn the car
riers in one of the two first elevens.
They are Dick Pratt. quarter; Sneed
Schmidt, left half; Tom King, right
half, and Joe Evans, fullback The
return of King to the game after his
injury in the opening game strengthens
the team by giving it splendid de-
fensive player in the backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
MIAMI, BUNGED UP,
OFF TO PLAY H0YAS
Star Halfback Out, Six Others
Nursing Lime Burns, but Will
Perform Here.

by the Associated HreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, October 17.-University
" of Miami's gridiron squad, num-
bering Is players and accompanied by
Coach Irl TubbS, leaves here by train
for Washington, D. c.. to play George
town Saturday.
The team, making its only trip, will
arrive tomorrow.
I'VE. have only a small chance of
winning" Coach Tubbs said
The Hurricanes will be without their
star 'halfback, Peter Petrowski. u.s.
pound ball carrier. He is out of the
lineup with an injured foot.
Six other players. Bob Masterson.
Sal MAESTRO and Nick Wolcuff, tackles;
Martin Kalix, guard Pete Boney, full
back, and Johnny Off, quarterback
are suffering from severe lime burns
but will play against Georgetown. The
burns were received in the season
opener with Southeastern Louisiana,
which Miami won, 20. ----- .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Ohio States Man-Power Seen Unbeatable
In Foot Ball BY Northwestern Line Coac1,

Wetzel on offense, but he is plain,
everyday murder on defense. A
fast, powerful fellow. he backs up
the line as well as any man have
seen in a long time. Schmidt has
been keeping Mcdonald on the bench
for education, but am afraid North
western is going to see plenty of him
Saturday.
OffenSe Ever Keen.
"ONE noticeable thing was that no
matter what backfield changes
Schmidt made there was no slacken-
ing in offensive power This makes
it possible for Ohio always to have
fresh backs in the game.
Il guess you could say the same
thing for the line I do not believe it
possible for any team to match Ohio
in man-power. And Pop Warmers old
idea that the easiet way to win foot
ball games is to out man 'em' still
holds good.
I've been hearing about Ohio's
power ever since I came to Northwest
ern, last Spring. After seeing the
Buckeyes in action, am willing to
agree with all the tall stories Of
their strength.
"Of course Drake did not put up
much of battle against Ohio, but
you could tell from the way Schmidt's
team operated it really is the fast ex-
press of foot ball.
"Ohio State may lose a game, but
for the life Of me, can't guess how
that can happen.
Northwestern will battle 'em, but
I can't say what kind Of Q battle it
will be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Grid Game Lures
Ex.Player at 80

HAMILTON, N. Y. @.-Old foot
ball players apparently don't
even fade away.
Gerritt Smith Miller, 30 years
old, who played tender out" for
the Oneidas of Cambridge, Mass,
In 1862, in what is believed to be
the first American foot ball game,
watched Colgate's practice yester-
day and decided he'd like to play
foot ball again II he could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

THEIR first victory over st. Chris
topher's in three years is the goal
of st. Adams that enters the game
with its Baltimore rival seeking to
wipe out the memory Of that $50 rout
Of year ago.
Bob Middleton, too, has his charges
popped up after their defeat of an
other Baltimore team last week, when
Boys Latin bowed, 60.
It will be st. Adams third game
against q Monumental City eleven
Gilman defeating them in the first
game of the season, 1913.
Due to reverse the end Of the score
upon which they found themselves in
the first game are the Landon prep
men who. smarting under a 1870 trim
ming at the hands of st. Andrews las:
Saturday, will play host to another
Baltimore eleven, st. Pauls. Bob Mac
Cartee expects his boys to turn in their
first victory of year which looms as
one Of the brightest ever for Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
SOPHOMORE MOST
VALUED L|NEMAN
Has All Required to Make
Great Gridder, Ayers
Coach Hagerty.
BY ROD THOMAS.

YOHNNY FRANK, sophomore, was
regarded so lightly when George
town began its foot ball cam
- paign they didn't bother to take
his picture when all the likely look
ing" candidates were snapped.
Today, at guard, he Is the most val
ued member of the line This from
none other than Jack Hagerty, head
coach, whose eyes sparkle when they
rest on Frank.
Man, if we had eleven like him"
says Hagerty, wed get to places in
q hurry
And if all of Our players had that
boys foot ball temperament" backs
up Mush Dubofsky, line coach, wed
step plenty
Frank started out at end in Spring
~practice and remained there through
the Fall drills. But when Hagerty
found himself painfully short of guard
talent he tried Frank in the position.
The hardest worker on the squad.
Johnny soon was as capable in the
new job as in the old. More so, in
fact. He was first on the field and last
off, using the extra time to practice
form stuff. He plays as hard in the
scrimmages as he does in regular
games. He puts spirit even into rou-
tine work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
'Bama Can Take 1t. Says Coach
Thomas Blames Failure on Injuries, Declares
Tide Yet Will Be Heard From.

right back when the team gets in
good shape"
Last year the Elephants went
through an undefeated season and
climaxed the campaign with q
sweeping victory over Stanford in
the Rose Bowl.
But it will take a mighty come
back this season for them to regain
their stride in the conference
championship race after losing
that first start to Maj. Ralph
Sasse's Mississippi State Maroons.
The principal reason Alabama
isn't going so good" Thomas said.
lis because of injuries. We have
not been able to use our best
team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Moody and Perry Rated Tops
In Tennis BY British Expert

Bunny Austin. England: Donald
Bulge. Oakland, Calf; Frank K.
Shields, New York; Vivian McGrath,
Australia; Christian Boussus. France,
and Sidney B. Wood, New York. Bulge
and McGrath were newcomers to the
world rankings.
Following the two American Helens
in the women's list we're Kay SIAM
mers, England Frau Hilda K. Sporting
Germany; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
Brookline, Mass; Dorothy Round,
England; Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt
Arnold. Los Angeles: Nine Rene
Matthew, France: Joan Hartigan, Aus
tralia, and Peggy Scriven, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALoOSA, Ala, October
Its been quite a drop
from the foot ball pinnacle
u for Alabama's Crimson
Tide, but they can take 1t.
This Is part of the game"
said Frank Thomas of Alabama's
loss to Mississippi State close on
the heels of the deadlock with little
Howard College.
Not glory. but hoping the run Of
injuries will stop, Thomas ex-
pressed belief the Red Elephants
are yet to be heard from.
Eve just haven't got going yet"
he said. I'VE feel that we'll come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Keen TuSsles Foreseen.

HELD scoreless in their last two
games, Central's Blue and White
warriors are rarin' to 60 against st.
Johns Cadets, who have more than
held their own in two combats with
public high elevens. Although the
Saints haven't scored themselves, they
held Western to 90 draw and were
defeated by Eastern, 80, in a first
quarter drive.
Eastern will endeavor to maintain
its unbeaten and unscored-upon rec
ord against a Baltimore foe. about
which little has been heard this sea-
son. Calvert Hall, however, usually
brings a pretty strong eleven over to
the Capital and may give Artie Boyd's
men their first stiff competition Of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Rub, Drub Rival
Is Georgia Plan

A THENS, Ga. R.-No rub, no
touchdown at Georgia this
season.
Before every game Quarterback
Charlie Treadaway rubs the bald
spot on Leroy Morehead's head for
'1uck." The guard was q bit late
last Saturday and Charlie forgot it.
Furman held the Bulldogs score
less through the tirst half, but
when Treadaway remedied his
oversight between the halves
0eorgia went On to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Shaughnessy Stays Behind.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S squad
~ left today for its battle with De-
troit. Bidding the Cards cherries
good-by was Shag Shaughnessy, full
back. who has been forced to leave
the team or quit Government job.
Bob Makofske has performed so
we'll at fullback and Sully Greco and
George Orth have been progressing
so steadily as understudies that the
team may not miss Shaughnessy.
Just the same" says Coach Berg
man, I'VE hate like blazes to leave
Shag behind"
Makofske has pleased Bergman
nightly. Not only has the powerful
young man done full part in Juggling
the ball, but has shown marked ability
as kicker and in pass defense. In
this latter business he may be called
upon to work overtime at Detroit, the
Titans being minded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Terps Stage Hot Scrimmage.

MARYLAND has shown lot of
Az fire and drive in its attack this
week in preppins to take v. M. l..
at Lexington Saturday.
In a scrimmage at College Park
the first and second Terp teams ripped
into each other in a manner not
shown before this season, both gain
ing ground consistently. 1t was not
because of weak defensive work,
either, but by reason of improved
blocking and smoother running of
= the plays.
Maryland will be minus the services
of Charlie Callahan, regular right
tackle, for the game with the Cadets.
He suffered a leg injury in the North
Carolina battle, but will be ready to
play against Florida at Gainesville
on October 26. Otherwise the Terps
are in fairly good trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
S|X-GAME SLATE
TEST FOR PREPS
Little Hoyas, Friends Face
in Main Tilt Tomorrow.
Gonzaga in Action.
N EARLY-SEASON high In
\ scholastic foot ball circles will

~
~ scholastic foot ball circles will
~ be reached tomorrow-when
4 \ four outstanding games and
two others Of vital interest to local
private schools are scheduled. All will
begin at $3.50 pm.
Bidding equally for the lions share
of attention are the Central-St. Johns
game, scheduled for Central Stadium,
and the Eastern Calvert Hall clash,
to be played on the Lincoln Park bat
tlefleld. 1t will be the last game for
each of the public elevens before play
ing its first interhigh game.
Out on Benning Field, Gonzaga will
stack up against a worthy foe in
Washington-Lee High, Friends and
Georgetown Prep begin the interpret
battling at Friends Field, st. Adams
takes on a traditional foe in st.
Christopher's at Thirty-fourth and
Garfield streets, while Landon enter
tains St. Paul's of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
DUBOFSKY IS SPEAKER

Mush Dubofsky, line coach of the
Georgetown University foot ball team,
will address the Junior Board of Com
merce tonight at the regular monthly
food house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Friends Not Over Confident.

INTEREST in the prep school field
= centers upon the Friends-G. u.
Prep game. the first of eight inter-
prep contests scheduled this Fall.
Georgetown Prep. riddled by injuries
and extremely light, is supposed to
be no match for the Eye Streeters. but
Coach Bob Lyle Is not taking the ex-
pressed opinion of Mentor Joe Gard
ner too seriously.
Gonzaga. heartened by its 1876 VIC
tory over Roosevelt last Friday, will
enter its game with Westinghouse
in pretty good temperament. Orrell
Mitchell's boys have been playing
around with their laterals this week
and propose to show the Ballston lads
4 few tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
ST. JOHNS QUINT LISTS

Twelve Basket Ball Games
Carded, Two More Pending.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October ia
schedule of II basket ball games. with
the probability Of adding contests
with Swarthmore and Hampden-Syd-
ney to it, has been announced by st.
Johns College. It follows:
January II, Elon; IS, Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore; 20, Western Mary
land at Westminster.
February 1, Washington College at
Chestertown; 6, Mount st. Mary's at
Emmitsburg; 8, Loyola at Baltimore;
~, Maryland at College Park; Is,
Western Maryland; 20. Washington
College; IS, Loyola; 20, Mount St.
Mary's.
March 4, Johns Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
PAULINE ACCEPTS TERMS

Will Sail in December for Bout
Against Joe Louis.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. October
II R.-The manager of Pauline
Uzcudun, veteran Basque heavyweight,
has announced that the durable
wood chopper had agreed to terms
to fight Joe Louis of Detroit and would
sail for New York late in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
TO PLAN BASKET SERIES.

Basket ball teams desiring to enter
the Heurich Cup series have been
asked to attend an organization meet
ing at 1870 O'Clock Monday night in
the Heurich gym. The series will start
Sunday, November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
15o.POUNDERS NEED TILT.

A game for Sunday with a $50.
pound eleven is being sought by the
Takoma Junior Firemen. Call Adams
1921 between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


- HICAGO, october l7.-Clark
4 Shaughnessy is fine foot
ball coach at the University
~ of Chicago, carrying en- where
Amos Alonzo Stage left of, but he
confessed today that he was an in
evitable coach" who would like to be
a fan at two particular gridiron duels
this Fall.
why am I an inevitable coach?''
he asked. Because it seems I'm al
ways facing inevitable defeat like this
coming Saturday against Purdue"
And the two foot ball games I'D
like to see," he continued, ARE Ohio
State against Illinois and Purdue
against Minnesota"
With shake of the head, the coach
of the Maroon forces revealed his
observations on 1885 foot ball with the
Big Ten.
"EOUR of the greatest foot ball teams
If not the greatest-of today
are Purdue, Ohio State, Illinois and
Minnesota" Shaughnessy began.
Beat Purdue? Sure. I know foot ball
coaches like to spread bear stories, but
take look at the figures and show me
where he have chance
''Fordham was supposed to have a
strong team, but look what Purdue did
to them. They not only beat them 20
to 0, but they did it with four of their
greatest stars-Drake, Burmeister
Capt. Skoronski and Isbell-on the
bench. Skoronski got in for few min
utes, the other three didn't even get
in. Yet they had enough punch to
win easily and such superb defense
that Fordham, I believe, was held Ia
three first downs and a total gain OF
only 48 yards.
Purdue has everything this year
81 players and three or four men for
every position.
Its a four-team race in the Big
Ten this year, and what would I give
to see Purdue play Minnesota and
little Illinois tackle big Ohio State!
Those games will decide 1t. and they
should produce two of the most thrill
ing contests in all foot ball history"
ITO YOU mean that Illinois really
has a chance against Ohio?"
We asked.
Chance" he shouted. "Ohio State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
HOT GRID BATTLE DUE
Maryland. Palace Teams, Old Ri
walls, Will Clash Sunday.

walls, Will Clash Sunday.
Two of the closest foot ball rivals
in the city will meet at Duffy Stadium
in Seat Pleasant Sunday when the
Maryland and Palace Athletic Club
gridmen clash at o'clock.
Maryland is undefeated in two
games, although tied in one, while
Palaces season average is 500 in the
same number of contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Seating Capacities Vary.

A CCORDING to the Recommended
= ton, the Tech-Roosevelt game
Tuesday would be played at Eastern,
while the Central-Western game Fri
day would be played on the Western
Field. The Eastern Roosevelt tilt
would be staged at Eastern and the
Roosevelt Western contest at Roose-
welt. The others would be played at
Central.
The theory behind the recommends
ton. it was explained. is to have the
athletes and schools assume a personal
responsibility in playing host and the
part of guests.
The seating capacities of the various
fields vary sharply. Central Stadium
can accommodate upward of 1000 and
is easily the largest of the local
scholastic bowls. Eastern's capacity
is no more than 1000, as is Roose-
velt's Westerns bleachers can take
care of about $500.
Some time next week the high school
authorities are expected to meet and
consider the adviSability of holding
several of the more important contests
at night. This is believed an unlikely
step, but. if done, it will mean that
still another site-Griffth Stadium
will be used in the forthcoming series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17


" " series will be contested on
four far-flung gridirons
this year, it was believed today as a
recommendation for this system was
presented to Supt. Of Schools Frank
w. Ballou by the Board of Principals.
The recommendation needs only
Ballou's signature to take the series
away from Central Stadium, which
has been the scene of high school
foot ball series, with few exceptions,
for nearly two decades.
If Ballou approves the measure.
which the principals admit is an lex
pertinent" then the 1885 series will
open Tuesday at Eastern Stadium
with game between Roosevelt am
Tech.
Only Techs Stadium will not be-
come the scene of at least one seriej
game under the proposed arrangeMeE
The Mckinley Field is not believed il
good enough condition to permit off,
cial contests to be played on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
URGE BIG CHANGE
| IN SCHOOL SERIES
Proposal Is Made to Stage
Foot Ball Title Scrap
on Four Fields.

w YAsH1NGToN's annual in
M terhigh school foot ball
w series will be contested on
four far-iung gridirons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

- H1CAGO, October 17-Burt
4 Ingwersen, Northwestern's line
Y coach, was making scout re-
~ fanrf on nl,ia Cfafa I1,aiuarcitsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

ITO YOU mean that Illinois really
has a chance against Ohio?"
we asked.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Mixed Chorus Dances

A mixed chorus of 80 girls and
boys, trained by HermeS Pan, who
staged the ensemble dances for
TOP Hat" presents a graceful
and colorful dance routine for
RKO-Radio's II Dream Too
Much" debut picture of Lily Pons,
beautiful and wor ld-renowned
opera, concert and radio star,
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
LCOVer HO1l lyWOOd

'since the play was originally
written, no less than one thousand
actoreens have employed different
hairdresses as Juliet, he will
create an entirely new coiffure.
One of the very nice things about
Mae West: In every one of her
pictures she always gives a part
to some old timer who is trying
to make a comeback. In "Klon-
dixie Lou" it's Conway Earle. {.
Blind Alley" the New York play
that vowed the public some
weeks ago at its opening, has been
purchased by Warner Brothers
and, as soon as the Will Hays
organization cleans it up a bit,
they'll make it into a movie.
John Holiday, one Of our better
actors. in the past staked out a
gold claim in Nevada which cost
him three hundred dollars and
then and there dug up eighty-five
thousand dollars worth Of the
precious metal but, as all miners
usually do, he bought up a lot of
leases that turned out to be
worthless so he turned to the
stage and there he has been ever
since,
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
NOV IE
CLOCK

EARLE-Joan Bennett and George
Raft in "She Couldn't Take
It." At II, a. m, las, 4:30,
7:45 and 10 p. m. Stage shows
at 12:45, $3.50, $40 and 9:05
p. m.
METROPOLITAN ~ Warren Will
liam, Patricia Ellis in lease Of
the Lucky Legs" 11:40 a. M.
1:40, $40, $40, 9:40 p. m.
LITTLE-George Arliss, in The
House of Rothchild," 1910 and
11:59 a. M, 1:48, 3:37, 5:26, 7:15
and 9:04 p. m.
R-K-O.KEITH'S-M argot Ora
hame, Moroni Olsen in '"The
. Three Musketeers," 11:15 a. M,
1923, $3.50, 5:38, 7:45, 9:53 p. m.
FOX-Rochelle Hudson, H e nr y
Fonda in Way Down East
:, 1O:45 a. m. 1875, 4:25, 7:15
p. m. Stage-12:35. 1925, 6:15.
= 9;05 p. m.
. PALACE-Frederic March, Merle
Oberon in THE Dark Angel" "
, 1905, 2:25, 4:50. 7:15, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jack Benny, Eleanor
Powell in broadway Melody Of
1885," 1850 a. a., 2:15, 4:40,
7:05. 9:25 p. m.
BELASCO-"The Passing of the
Third Floor Back" At 1921,
2:30, 4:39, 6:48, 8:57 and 11:06
b. m.
HOWARD-Ray Francis, George
Brent in 1.-THE Goose and the
Gander," 1890, $50, 7:05,
1910 p. M, Stage-3:40, $3.50,
9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Bill Powell Is
Next at Fox

Glamorous entertainment Is
promised at Loew's Fox Theater,
beginning Friday, when Carter
Barron presents on the screen
william Powell, suave lover, and
his new girl friend, RoSalind Rus
sell, in Rendezvous" an exciting
adventure romance wherein the
plot is entirely in Washington dur
ing the early days of the late war.
With Powell and Miss Russell
are featured Binnie Barnes, Lionel
Atwill, Cesare Romero, Samuel S.
Kinds, Henry Stephenson, Ster-
ling Holloway and Charles Trow-
bridge. "Rendezvous" is based on
Herbert o. Yardley's novel, "Amer-
ican Black Chamber" and deals
with the intrigues and spying Sys-
tenn of the United States and
foreign countries. William K.
Howard directed this Metro pic
ture.
On the stage will be seen one of
Americas premiere comics and
master of ceremonies, Benny
Rubin. Others on the elaborate
stage bill are Harry Rose, the
Broadway jester, with Barney
Dean; Ann Greenway; the Harris
Twins and Loretta Allen, and
Abbott and Tanner.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Judge Kelly
For Met

Walter C. Kelly brings his IA
nous stage character of Tidewater
county, Va, to the screen at the
Metropolitan Theater in THE Vir-
ginia Judge" which will be the
feature attraction starting next
Friday.
A gay comedy drama, this Para
mount Picture introduces a new
screen personality, Marsha Hunt
for whom great things are pre-
dicted by Hollywood talent scouts.
Others in the cast include Stepin
Fetchit, Negro comic, Johnny
Downs and Robert Cummings.
The Virginia Judge" was based
on an original story by OctavuS
Roy Cohen and Walter C. Kelly,
and was directed by Edward
Sedgwick. The production is said
to be a heart warming story of
small town life, spiced with real
humor.