davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLINT. Mich.-Mose Butch, 127,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Roger Bernard,
129, Flint (S); Frank Kapanowski,
15e, Detroit. outpointed Thurston Nc
Kinney, 160. Detroit 90.
PHILADELPHIA.-Georgie Gibbs,
14012. Philadelphia, outpointed Billy
Wallace, 1876. Cleveland Q0).
SPOKANE, Wash.-Cecil Payne.
1876, Louisville, KY. stopped Johnny
Christmas, 1854. Oakland. Calf.
Q0; Mike Stankovich, 1877, Spokane,
Wash, outpointed Branding Iron
Linn, 1876, Missoula, Mont. 90.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Tony Nor
gano, 1876, Philadelphia. outpointed
Lew Feldman, 125, New York Q0).
BLUEFIELD, w. Va.-Aubrey
(Kid) Martin, 1856, Helen, outpointed
Pete Leno, 1875. Cincinnati dO); Lee
Vox. 148, Cincinnati, outpointed Bus
ter Bell, 146, Stotesbury 90; Woody
Mills, 134, Rock, outpointed Jack
Martin, l3l, Helen (6); Bobby Boles,
las, Mullens, outpointed Jimmy
Campbell, 148, Charleston (6).
Evening star., 1935-04-06
OLYMPIC HOPES
DIVING FOR TITLE
Three Claim Limelight in
A. A. U. Meet-Medica
Adds Another Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK. April 6-The divers
nj usually pushed into the back
Y ground by the swimmers, wert
tops" today on the program
of the final session of the National
A. A. U. swimming championships.
They hold the spotlight today be.
cause the high board championship
will bring together three artists who
are being given serious consideration
for the 1886 American Olympic team.
Less than year ago Dick Degener
Of Detroit was the country's fore
most high, low and tower specialist
He was a member of the 1882 Olympic
team and finished third in the spring
board event.
Last Summer at Chicago Degener
was divested Of the high platform
(33 feet 4 inches) championship by
Marshall Wayne of Miami, one of his
challengers today, and two days ago
he lost the low board indoor title to
young Ebert Root, also a Miamian.
Build Is Against Him.
n DOT is figured third in the high
II board rating, due to his stocky
build.
Its bad enough, to be so stumpy
and heavy as I am" he said, but tc
make matters worse I'm bow-legged
so my appearance in the air is not
SO nice as fellows like Degener and
Wayne"
The divers, however, will not have
the session to themselves.
Jack Medica of Seattle. who swan
the 220-yards free style in 2:10.8 last
night to capture that championship
will be back in the meet to defend
his 500-yard world record of $3.50.
He will be opposed by such stars
as Jim Gilhula Of the University oi
Southern California, Dan Zehr oi
Fort Wayne, Ind. and Ralph Flana-
gan of Miami.
The last event on the program is
the 3O0-yard medley relay. which will
again see the New York A. c. team
defending its title
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Diamond Briefs
r Union PRINTERS will hold their

Union PRINTERS will hold their
~ first practice session Of the sea-
son tomorrow on the South FL
lipSe diamond. All players and any
new candidates are requested to re-
port at 1880 o'clock.
The Arlington A. c. and Mclean
mines will hook up in a game tomor-
row at 2 o'clock on the Arlington
diamond.
Capital Airport unlimited diamond
ers are seeking game for tomorrow
on the Bladensburg diamond. Call
Manager Fierstein at Hyattsville 300.
Peewee opponents are wanted by the
John Quincy Adams Junior High
School nine. Call North 1900.
Ross Jewellers, who will play the
Fort Hunt Rangers tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock at Fort Hunt, are seeking more
games with strong out-of town teams.
Call Atlantic 5422. or write o. D. Hut
ton, AIT Kentucky avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
SH0LL'S ADDS A TITLE
Gains s. A. Honors by Defeating
Baltimore Quintet.

Shol's Cafe basket ball tossers to-
day possessed another sprig of laurel
in the form of the South Atlantic
A. A. U. unlimited title as a result of
a 40-to-28 victory over the Stonewall
Democratic Club of Baltimore last
night in the Tech High gymnasium.
The triumph ended their series for the
crown. Sholl's winning both tilts.
Baltimore, however, was not with
out its share of honors. The Baltimore
Ramblers. 145-pound dribblers, an
nexed the welterweight title when they
scored a second straight victory over
the Twin Oaks Blackhawks of WASH
irgton, SO to IS.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Shop Well Stocked.

NUT there in that well-stocked golf
" shop at Congressional, where the
shelves are lined with up-to-the-
minute golf equipment, all new and
bright and shiny, Roland virtually has
installed a manager for his business,
which is something entirely new to
professional golf. at least in this Sec
tor. Your ordinary golf shop has a
pro and an assistant. with both of
them collaborating on sales, and the
ledger accounts of the usual pro
Evening star., 1935-04-06
TWO COLLEGE EVENTS
G. q. Is Playing Golf, Colonials
Have Ball Game Listed.

Only two college contests were slated
for the Capital today. with George
towns golf team playing host to
Rollins College. and George Washing
ton opposing Long Island University
at base ball, weather permitting.
The Colonial diamonders were
scheduled to open their season at 8
O'Clock at Grifith Stadium, provided
the field Is in condition for play.
Georgetown's golfers were to enter
tain the Florida collegians this morn
ing over the Congressional course.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BY ROBERT T. JONES.

Only man U1lo euer held Amer
loan an,dtuer and open titles and
British amateur and open cham
ptonslips in one year.
4 UGUSTA, Ga. April 6.-The
~ pace in this field at the Au-
"A sasss ra'lsns! has been the ne
eolf. I knew how dificult it is to
break par on this course and yet the
leaders here in the first two days have
turned the trick something like rs
times. I guess it is just as well I de-
cided to retire five years ago.
Through the first two rounds Henry
Picard has been the shining star with
q 67-68 for 135-a brilliant perform
anee in every way. Picard is fine
golfer, with one of the best swings I
have seen. Yet Picard can't afford to
slip a step because just back of him
thGe are such fine golfers as Gene
Evening star., 1935-04-06
MERRICK BOXERS AHEAD
Register 6-to-2 Victory Over
Northeast Boys Club.

Merrick Boys Club boxers scored a
6-tC-2 victory over youthful mittmen
Of the Northeast Boys Club last night
IN the Noel House gymnasium. Sum-
mary:
80 pounds-Perry Roberts (M) defeated
Bimp Violet (NED.
20 pounds-Boots Cannon (M) defeat
ed Ed Sheehan NED.
20 pounds--Bill Yost (N.E) defeated
Joe Cannon (M).
so pounds-Don Bradley N.E) de-
feated Dick Frick (MD.
so pounds-Ken WhetZel (M) defeated
Howard Vermillion (NEO.
IS pounds-Bob Purdy (M0 defeated
Bill Purdy (NE1.
100 pounds-Jack Kane fM) defeated
Bob Herndon (N.ED.
l15 pounds-Preston Drew (M.) defeat.
Cd Junior Carroll (NED.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Lorraine at II Again.

THE business of settling the No. /
J. ranking of woman bowlers may
have become complicated az
result Of the brilliant performances Of
Lorraine GULL in the national cham
plonships. Outstripping her, with lots
to spare, in league bowling, Ida Sim
mons has been thought by many to be
cinch to supplant Miss GULL at the
top of the list. but Lorraine has held
steadfastly TO the opinion that scores
In the national tournament should be
weighed carefully, and last night she
set record.
Her 423 in singles beat the previous
tournament mark by 26 pins. In
doubles. with Polly Shugrue, she rolled
338 and now needs only 267 sticks to
hang up an all-events record. She
would be a safe bet to get those 267
NAPLES rolling lefthanded.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

II ObFh4ND R11lS1A64NG4G Il1S SIdI u
- ed something new at the Con-
gressional Country Club which
may spread throughout the
golf shops in the land and make a
better business man of your run-of-
the-mine golf professional. gent who
is a rotten f1nancier at best.
The young Congressional pro has
installed in the golf shop at Congress
sional a complete bookkeeping and
auditing system, presided over by a
young business school graduate named
Lawton Hydrick. who will have COM
plete charge of the selling end of the
golf shop and will audit all bills. take
care Of all finances and present to
Roland recapitulation of his busi-
ness affairs every Is days.
The set-up is the first in this Sec
ton and probably one of the first in
the country Of such character. It
marks radical departure from the
old slipshod methods of golf profess
sional business affairs and If the cost
Of the system does not run too high
Roland intends to string along with
1t in the future.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BLUE sOX OPEN DRILLS.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April g.
The Martinsburg Blue Sox, who were
to hold their first practic" today, will
play the Winchester Part A--o- 'ation
base ball team In W. r. Sun.
day, May II, opening the season ior
both clubs.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
CENTRAL IS DEFEATED
Wood Hurls Alexandria High
Nine to 6-to-5 Victory.

Limited to four hits by Butch Wood,
first year Alexandria High School
hurler, Central's base ball nine drop
ped 6-to-5 decision to the Twins
yesterday in game played on the
Alexandrians' diamond. The tilt was
called in the eighth inning because of
rain.
Hayes and Rowles hurled well for
Central, allowing seven hits.
Score:
Evening star., 1935-04-06
WESTERN VICTOR, g TO 8
Two Innings Conquer G. U. Prep.
Plays Augusta Today.

Western High Schools base ball
team, off to a flying start as a result
of yesterdays 9-to-8 victory over
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park, to-
day was to Journey to Fort Defiance,
Va, to engage the Augusta Military
Academy nine.
Batting sprees in the first and
fourth innings brought Western its
victory over Georgetown Prep yester-
day The West Enders counted five
times in the initial frame and four
more times in the fourth.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Runs-Stuart f3). Sullivan. Doyle. Er.
Gresorio (2l. Stolen bases-ColweIl,
Stuart. First base on balls-Of Nicke-
takis. 3: of ingalls,. 1. Hits-On Mckee
takis, 5 in q innings; OF Mcnamara , in
3 innings. Struck out-By Nicketakis ii;
by Mcnamara. 3: by Ingalls,. 10. wild
pitches-Nicketakis. Mcnamara. Passed
balls-Gregorio (5), Nolan ca. Umpires
-Messrs. White and Morrissey.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
HAS HEAVY TENNIS LIST
st. Albans to Play Gonzaga in
Opening Match Tuesday.

st. Adams tennis team, ever a
power in schoolboy net circles, will
open 10-match schedule Tues
day on its home courts when Con-
zaga is encountered in Private High
League tussle
The schedule:
April, Gonzaga at st. Adams: IL.
Gilman at Gilman. Il, Episcopal High at
Episcopal: ~. St. John at ST Adams; "a
Adams
May. Friends at St. Adams: ..
.Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park; q,
Western at st. Adams; IL, Navy Plebes at
Annapolis
sLeague matches,
Evening star., 1935-04-06
WARNER HAPPY AT 65.

PHILADELPHIA. April 6 (R.-
Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, foot balls
'old fox" for four decades, entered
his 65th year yesterday and with a
glance into the future saw happy
gridiron days ahead for himself and
his Temple Owls.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Mems Singles.
IrnWell. Mass
TENNER BECOMES PRO.

GREEN BAY Wis, April (R.-
Bob Tenner, end on the Big Ten
championship Minnesota team last
year, has been added to the Green
Bay packer roster. Tenner is the
second end added to the Green Bay
squad. Don Hutson, Alabamas all
American, signed recently.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
H0YA FROSH BlANKED
ingalls, of Harvard Yearlings
Pitches Three-Hit Game.

Following up where the varsity left
of against Georgetown, the Harvard
freshman base ball nine downed the
Hoya frosh yesterday on the Hilltop
diamond. to 0.
ingalls, held the Georgetown year.
lings to only three hits, but most of
Harvard's runs were directly due to
errors. Nick Nicketakis and Don Nc
Namara pitched creditable ball for
Georgetown. giving up seven hits be-
tween them and tanning IA batters.
Srnres
Evening star., 1935-04-06
AMATEUR BOXING SHOW.

The Young Democratic Club Of
Falls Church will present its second
amateur boxing show in the Town
Council Hall tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Several well-known ringmen will
compete.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BETHESDA WINS EASILY
Ruppert's Pitching Too Much for
Dewitt Nine-Score, 12-1.

Red Ruppert's slants were too much
for Dewitt School base ball nine yes
terday and Bethesda Chevy Chase
High won a 12-to-1 diamond decision
in a game played on the North Ellipse.
Rupert allowed only three hits and
whitfield 10. while his mates touched
Woodson and Smith for a total of 16
safeties.
Score.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
SWIM ON AT WESTERN.

Western High School was to hold
its second annual pentathlon swim
today in the Central Y. M. G. A.
pool. Breast stroke, free sty'e, back
stroke. medley swimming and diving
are on the program.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Schultz Disputes
Job With Powell
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
THICAGO, April 6.-Fred Schultz,
~ holdover from last year, and not
Al Powell, sensational rookie,
was to play center field for the Ma
tionals today as they faced the
Cubs here in the first game Of
series of two.
Manager Harris. in announcing
the change, offered no explanation
other than that he desired to see
more of Schultz in action. He re-
fused to say whether he had decided
not to make Powell the regular
center fielder Of the club.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
First Golf Pro
To Install Auditing System

would make an accountant tear his
hair in dismay.
Apparently Roland looks forward to
a big season, or he wouldn't attempt
to set up such an elaborate system of
bookkeeping within his golf establish
ment. But it has two advantages ap-
parent at present and probably many
more. First. it relieves the pro of all
business worries. He knows to the dollar
his income and his outgo 1t takes his
mind of business affairs and gives him
more time to devote to golf promotion,
to play. and to the affairs of the club,
the golf course and to the game Sec
ond, it permits the pro and his assist
ant (who in this case Is Clagett
Stevens) to have more time for golf,
to arrange golf matches for the mem
bers, to get them started on busy
afternoons and to supervise the club
tournaments Roland thinks it is q
great stunt, and if the cost doesn't
outweigh the advantages, it will be
just that. In any event. it is some
thing entirely new to golf in this terri
tory, and so far as we know. it hasn't
q NOhhVNS Rd4G d4ly AL bltC 1dllu.
Set Tournament Date.
CPONSORS of the annual Bedford
= Springs, Pa, open championship
today set the date for the 1893
title tourney for June and 10, which
brings the first day Of the event on
the day following the national open
championship at Pittsburgh An
amateur-professional tourney will be
played on June 9, with the pro affair
slated at 36 holes on June 10 The
purse. which already is $500, probably
will be raised to something near $500
by the charging of an entry fee of
five bucks. The Bedford Springs
tourney always has drawn most of the
local pros. and was won by Al Hough-
ton two or three years ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Subp Golf Has Jones Ropes Blue Ribbons Head Bouung Wind
Girl Uses a Shoe
To Kayo Wolgast

By the Associated Press.
I'll PASO, Tex, April 6.-Midget
- Wolgast, world champion fly
weight boxer, is recovering here
after being knocked out in Juarez.
Mexico-by a senorita.
The girl, whose name was not
disclosed, was quoted by Juarez
police as asserting Wolgast got
fresh" with her and that she took
off her shoe and hit the lighter on
the head with the heel.
When the boxer was conscious
again, he and his manager, AL
Lang. were taken to the Juarez City
Jail following a fist fight with a
Juarez police C-1cer. Later they
were paroled to Joe Corona, local
fight promoter.
Wolgast goes from here to Mex
leo, D. F., where he will fight Baby
Face Casanova April 13.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
MISS GLUTTING WINNER.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., April 6
P-Charlotte Glutting. East Orange,
N. j., won the women's mid-South
golf championship with a score of
1853 for the 36-hole medal play event.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Runs-Godfrey Shu. Nugent Brewer
Hef1in. Varney. Dunlop. Chumbris. Valenza
Smith Hayes. Errors-C. Chumbris cd
base hit-Dunlop Stolen bases-shu
Fones First base on balls-Of Woods. 6;
of Hayes. ?; off Rowles. l.. Hits-Of
:925 innings Hit by pitched ball-By
Woods Moran. Struck out-By Woods
Z: by Hayes 3; by Rowles 3. Wild pitch
Hayes. Losing pltcher-Rowles. Um-
pire-Mr. Macdonald.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
VISITORS VICTIMS
OF RECORD SCORE
0ccidentaIs Set 10.Game
Mark-GuIIi Is High in
U. S. Tournament.
BY ROD THOMAS.

ylCIlMS last night OF a world
" record, shot by the Occidental
Restaurant team, the famous
Blue Ribbon bowlers Of Con-
necticut tonight will attempt to re-
coup a waning prestige when they
head a program of more than 40
teams and 200 individuals who will
bring to close the eighth annual
championships of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, at the Arcadia.
When the Occidentals rolled $3.50,
against 2,957 at Convention Hall last
night, the Blue Ribbons took the
worst beating Of the teams career.
They entered the match with 5o-pin
lead, gained in the New England
skirmiSh of a home -and-home series,
but they wound up 2o3 sticks in the
red. The Occidentals' GAIT for 10
games topped by 10 pins the previous
record, made by the Blue Ribbons.
The visitors won the doubles, 1918
to l,l97, with Nick Tronsky and Jack
White beating Astor Clarke and Joe
Harrison and White trimmed Hokie
Smith in singles, $50 to 624, to get
back some OF the heavy wad they lost
in the team battle.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Score:
TotalS. 36 1R d 16

Runs-Schneider (3l. Putnam, johnson
Parkhill Errors = Schneider. johnson.
Buehannon: Boyle Crane: Two.base bits. bits
Mulks Lozuponet 10. Hughes ,, Crane; , stolen nn
Sacrifices--Schneider. Lozupone, Zoerner.
Left, on bases-Bethesda 8; Dewitt. 3.
Hfts-On Smith. II in 4h innings; of
Woodson 5 in 2A innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Rupert tGalbresth).. Struck out
Losing pitcher - Smith. Umpire - Mr..
Woodward
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Clarke Is High Man.

CLARKE rolled the best duckpins Of
" the evening, with 698 in the
team event, with high game of
Isl. He may have made a record of
scrts when. in the fourth string, he
pulled seven consecutive one-pin
spares.
The scores:
Team Match
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Ladies' Doubles.

Total. 4S4 500 462 Total. 467 4sO AGO
Grand total. 1.455 Grand total. i, ,4O7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
'ELKS ARRANGE
 GERMAN NIGHT
Mardi Gras Event Tonight to Be COIOrfuI Many
 Gifts Given Away

A weeks program of fun and erl- tertainment was opened at Temple hall last night as the Waterbury Lodge of Elks Mardi Gras was thrown open to the public. Visitors to the hall were pleasantly stIr- prised with the attractiveness of the handsome booths and the valu- able gifts that are being given away. Exalted Ruler John E. Bulger and the rest of the Ell1s officers donned full dress for the occasion and with the strains of Timmie Groves Col onial orchestra lending atmosphere to the event a spirit of carnival blanketed the Mardi Gras. Our old friend Freddie Hall, Floyd Gibbons closest rival, was master of cere- monies and will continue through out the week.
 Frank Duke presented some ex- cellent vocal selections while 8 hill-
 billy orchestra played several popu- lar radio selections. Special enter tainment has been arranged for the evenings during the rest of the
 week. Tonight will be observed as
 German Night.
 Friday the lodge will be host to state officers and members of Con-
 necticut lodges. Dancing will be
 enjoyed each evening of the week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
THESPIANS NAME ART GREENBLA7'T
Crosby Mask and Wig Club Elects Barbara Kunkel
 Vice=President

Officers of the senior dramatic club, Mask and Wig, were elected last night at meeting in the Crosby assembly hall under the di- rection of Miss Marie Mcdonnell, faculty advisor. The slate is as fol- low: president, Arthur Greenblatt; vice president Barbara Kunkel; sec- retary, Arthur Mcdonald; treasurer, Lois Fenton; prompters, Lillian Beers, Edna Slater; stage managers, Mildred Jarvis and Jack Roland.
 The French club met at Crosby today under the direction of Miss Gertrude Traurig for the purpose of organization and election of officers. A meeting of the Spanish club was held at Crosby this afternoon in room 308 under the direction of Clarence Tappin. The Crosby band will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the assembly hall under the direction of Floyd Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
THREE SUITS TO
 CO BEFORE JURY

The three civil actions being heard by Judge Newell Jennings and a jury in superior court were expected to go to the jury for de- liberation some time tomorrow. Evi- dence in the cases was expected to be completed by court adjourna- ment today so that arguments oi counsel and the charge of Judge Jennings might be given tomorrow. The plaintiffs, Lloyd Degnan, An thony Laurino and John Norgren seeks to recover for injuries they sustained in an automobile collision with 8 car driven by Henry E. Thornder, defendant, on the Chesh- ire-W Waterbury road. Attorney W. B. Fitzgerald and Attorney Harry J. Spellman appear for the plain tiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Presidential approval has been given the proposed PWA grant of $165 1000 for the completion of the Mt. Tobe airport in Plymouth it was announced today by Aviation Commissioner Charles Morris in aa address before the Rotary club at the Elton. Commissioner Morris spoke on the prospects of making Mt. Tobe a municipality-owned field and dwelt at length on avia- tion in Connecticut.
 The speaker told of the import ance of the visit here of Colonel Clarence Chamberlain, whom Con- missioner Morris described as one of Americas leading aviation technlc- ians. He outlined briefly the manag- ment of the municipal airport at Meriden and pointed out how Wa terbury could operate the Mt. Tobe field similarly.
 He said that the PWA grant for the completion of the field at Mt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
SIGMA IOTA THETA PRAISED FOR WORK

A list of prospects, prominent cit izens of Waterbury, who may be in- terested in the success of the Italian Red Cross fund being subscribed here, is now being prepared by a special committee of which Miss Adeline Rizziolo is chairlady. The committee includes members of the Sigma Iota Theta. Their splendid work has elicited many compliment tary remarks from officers and members of the official Pro Patria committee, organized recently to di- rect the campaign here. The gen. eral executive committee of which Attorneys Michael J. Galullo and Carmine Cipriano are co-chairmen and Rev. Joseph M. Valdambrini, treasurer, includes the presidents of the various Italian societies of the city.
 The Sigma Iota Theta members assisting include the Misses Corrine Rossi, Melba Rossi, Louise Meo, Marie Verrastro, Mary Rotella, Mary Santoro, Mary De Mateo, Matilda Di Zinc, Leta Guerrera, May Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
DIRECTOR CALLS FOR NEW TALENT
Try=Outs to Be Held By Civic Theater in Quest
 for More Players

TryoutS for the Civic Theater's next production will be held at the theateris auditorium under the su- perviSion of Directoz: Gordon Giffen at 8 o'clock this evening. MT. Gif- fen announced that he is especially interested in having young people tryout for the next production which has not, as yet, been deter mined.
 Rehearsals for the next play will start definitely next Monday eve ming, but it is possible that if a complete cast is chosen before Fri day, rehearsals will start Friday evening.
 Anyone in the city is eligible to try out for parts in the play, whe- ther he or she has had previous stage experience or not. Anyone having stage ambitions is invited to come down and try out, MT. Gif- fen stated, because such is the pur- pose of the Civic Theater-to devel- op amateur actors and actresses.
 On Nov. 18th, a members meeting will be held, such as will be held each month of the theater's season At this meeting, an original play, ''The Clown Walks Off," will be pre- sented. The play is the work of Louis Lauria.