davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

knocked from his bicycle by an au-
tomobile while he was delivering
groceries.
Truck COllideS
Charles M. Skidmore, 20, 504 F.
st. N. E., was treated for brain
conclusion at Casualty Hospital
last night as the result of a COLI
sion between his truck and the
auto of Paul Alloy, of 942 N st.
N. W., which had stopped at a
boulevard intersection.
Providence Hospital officials
said the condition of Mary C.
Krahling, 80, Ill Eleventh st. S. E.,
who was hit by a taxicab driven
by Mark A. Wingate, 33, 1854 G
st. S. E., last night, is "unde-
termined."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

!;c. FLOOD CO.
NATL. MAJESTIC RADIO CO,
col 18th Of. n. W.
PRUITT ZIMMERMAN
24SS 18th 81. N. W.
ROYAL HEATING COMPANY
0O7 18th 81. n. W.
STAR RADIO COMPANY
400 Ilth ST. N. W.
COW. NOLLANO, ING.
1915 9Th ct. n. W.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
"Solomon's Mines" :"
BERT STEVENSON

r OBERT STEVENSON is now
megaphoning Gaumont- -British's
King Solomon's Mines" at Shepherds
Bush, while Geoffrey Barkas of
Rhodes" fame already has estab-
lished large location camp in Kenya.
East Africa, where native scenes and
atmosphere shots for the film will be
photographed.
The entire company, with cast of
principals which includes Roland
Young, Cedric Hardwicke, Paul Robe
son. Anna Lee and John Loder, will
sail for Africa after studio work is
completed.
The screen play of King Solomon S
Mines" based on the adventure novel
by Sir H. Rider Haggard, was writ
ten by Roland Pertwee.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Today's Film Schedule

LOEW'S CAPITOL - "Ra-
mona" at 2. 4:3o, 7:20 and 10
pm. Stage shows at $3.50,
$40 and 9 pm.
PALACE-"Dimples," at .. 3:45,
5:45, TAO and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Great Zieg-
feld." at $50, 6:o5 and 9:2o
pm.
WARMERS EARLE Stage
Struck" and stage show, con-
tinuous, afternoon and eve
ming.
METROPOLITAN - Murder
With Pictures" at 2. 3:55,
$50, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"My Man
Godfrey" at las. 3:45, 5:45,
7::45 and 9::45 pm.
BELASCO-"Cynara," at 2::38,
4:25, 6:12. 7:59 and 9:46 pm.
RIALTO-"The Thin Man." at
2:2O, 4:40, tbs and 9:40 pm.
LITTLE Catherine the
Great" at 2, 4:ol, $50, 7:43
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
NEXT AT NATIONAL.

II ENRY HULL, VINO scored an
outstanding success as Jeeter
Lester in Tobacco Road" comes
to Washington again the week of
October 26, appearing at the Ma
tional Theater in new play by
Sophie Treadwell. .sPlumes in the
Dust"
Arthur Hopkins is presenting
the play, the first time in q num-
Der of years he has brought a
production to Washington prior
to its New York opening. He is
remembered, however, for a num-
Der of the outstanding achieve
ments in the theater of the past
few years. including What Price
Glory" John Barrymore's Ham
let," Richard ILL.," Holiday"
and "Burlesque."
Hull portrays Edgar Allen Poe
in Miss Treadwell's play about
the great American author. The
writer, remembered for her
"Machinal," which also was pre-
sented by Hopkins. spent three
years Of research gathering ma
terial for the Poe drama.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

to have seen in certain characters
members of the Capitals social life,
but the authors insist that if charac-
tiers in First Lady" suggest certain
personalities in Washington. it just
happened that way.
There are Is important characters
in First Lady," and Sam H. Harris,
its producer. is sending the play on
its coast-to-coast tour precisely as it
was presented on Broadway.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
beloved Enemy."

THE title of Love Under Fire" the
Samuel Goldwyn production of the
John Balderston story based on the
Irish Rebellion, starring Merle Oberon
and Brian Aherne, has been changed
to Beloved Enemy"
The supporting cast of principals
includes David Niven, Karen Morley,
Jerome Cpwan, Henry Stephenson and
others. H. c. Potter is directing.
Beloved Enemy" will be released
through United Artists.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

that we American visitors admired so
much at the Vakhtangov Theater, in
Moscow, in 1882.
Mr.. Barrymore is my standard for
Hamlet, and in two ways Mr.. Giel-
gud fails, I think, to meet the COM
parison. In the first place. he lacks
the sense Of biting, sardonic humor
that Barrymore gave to the role and
which is so important a part of the
character. Hamlet's humor was not
merry; it was bitter and malevolent
and self-corroding. 1t was a de.
moniacal humor which made its pos
SCISSOR look with savage mockery at
himself and the world around him:
which, in the sick bitterness of his
soul, he used to torture others and,
above all, to torture and taunt him.
self. 1t was, in fact, the very epi-
tome of his tragedy. The other fail.
ure comes, believe, from Mr. Giel-
gud's determination to avoid any sug-
gestion of ranting.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

sensation in Baltimore in the new
Kaufman-Feiber comedy, Stage
Door" will undoubtedly spend good
long time on Broadway. Eva LIE Gal
ltenne has been signed by the Theater
Guild for an important new play.
Lillian Gish is a sensation as Ophelia
In the John Gielgud production of
Hamlet" Katharine Cornell will. of
course, win her customary galaxy of
praise in the new Maxwell Anderson
play which incidentally will have its
world premiere right here in Wash
ington. Everybody who is anybody
seems to be on their toes-except Miss
Ethel Barrymore who has more or
less definitely decided to sit home
with her knitting.
This is a happy omen for the the
ster. But we suspect that the new
crop OF plays are not up to the actors.
From what We have heard there have
been major routs on Broadway and
the happiest acting folk are those who
are concerned with Mr.. Shakespeare
and other tried and true men-around-
the-theater. Hamlets are in town by
the score. Dozens of Napoleons are
to be seen hanging around the Lambs
Club. A few Richard lis have been
on tap. An Othello popped up the
other day-and the ladies who are
not quite so great as those mentioned
above are reading plays like mad
without much success.
All of which reminds us of what
Adrienne Morrison said the other day.
Said she: When playwrights go to
Hollywood they don't write plays"
Mr.. Kaufman says this again in
Stage Door. That seems to be the
case. And yet it is also fact that
at least half of the new crop of plays
we're brought by producers from Holly
wood to Broadway.
THIS is the week when a new the
ater group bows to the public.
Called the Washington Civic Theater,
1t deserves the attention of every
drama enthusiast in town. This is
true for several reasons. In the first
place, it is being backed by important
civic leaders. In the second place. it
combines two of the largest dramatic
groups this town has ever known
And in the third place, it has at its
helm a man who is professional
and who. therefore, should add that
special stimulus to those less versed
In the theater and give them that
training which we venture to say
most of the actors have not had before.
Day Tuttle, the new director, is
enthusiastic about the prospects.
Caught Friday in an off moment at
the Willard Hotel, the Civic Theater's
young Mamoulian, as also director of
Mount Kisco's famed play house, ex-
panded on the possibilities of the
talent he has found in the city. He
said that he couldn't be more pleased
with his actors in Caesar and Cleo
patra." He said he couldn't be more
pleased with the Wardman Theater
dts been done over). And he said
he couldn't be more pleased with the
spirit he had found to be prevalent
everywhere. In other words, Day
Tuttle was pleased,
And so, with the director in a good
humor, with the cast working its
ears off in a wing of the Wardman
Hotel, with Cleopatra in an amiable
mood and with Caesar rarin' to go,
all looks rosy for that opening
Wednesday night.
We hope this new group prospers
and wish it every success.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

however. a pair Of Washington host
esses bent upon acquiring the title by
placing their respective husbands in
the White House Miss Cowl Is one
of the women and Ann Mason plays
the rival, the humors of the play de-
irving from their receptions, hypocri-
sizes and catlike spats while indulging
in battle Of wits booming their can
didates.
Many who have seen the play claim
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miriam's Film Ready.
MEN ARE NOT GODS" the Miriam

MEN ARE NOT GODS" the Miriam
A Hopkins film which Walter
Reisch directed for Alexander Korda,
passed through its final stages of edit
ing and cutting this week, it was an
nounced today.
Shooting of final sequences was
completed more than a week ago. and
both Miss Hopkins and Gertrude Law
renee, who has an important role.
are now in New York. Miss Hopkins
will leave for the coast to appear in
The woman;s Touch" for Samuel
Goldwyn. Miss Lawrence will appear
in a Broadway production with Noel
Coward.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Jane, "the Terror"

JANE W1THERS' next starring pic
ture for Twentieth Century-Fox
will be titled The Holy Terror. !"
Harry Akst and Sidney Clare wrote
the music and Lou Breslow and John
Patrick the story.
James supporting cast will include
Joe Lewis, Anthony Martin. Leah
Ray, Joan Devine and El Brendel.
Brendel has a featured role also in
Career Woman" with Claire Trevor
and Michael Whalen.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Ginger DYES.

p ATHER than wear a wig. Ginger
Rogers. R-K-O Radio star. has
dyed her own golden red hair to
brown for her role in Mother Carey's
Chickens" Miss Rogers believed this
would add authenticity to. her por-
trayal of her first dramatic role.
Mother Carey's Chickens" adapt
ed from the novel by Kate Douglas
Wiggin. is being directed by the we'll
known woman director, Dorothy ARR
ner, under the production guidance Of
Edward Small. Fred Stone. well-loved
character actor, has leading role.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Caesar and Cleopatra"
Opens Wednesday Night

WASHINGToN's new Civic
w Theater opens its first sea-
son Wednesday night at the
Wardman Park Theater, pre-
senting George Bernard Shaw's
Caesar and Cleopatra" The
play will run the balance of the
week.
Day Tuttle has directed the
cast, which includes Yvonne
Kushner as Cleopatra, George
Harrington as Caesar and Elinor
Cox Karsten, Harold weinberger,
Charles Barry, Rudolph Justice
!. Watson, Mannix Walker and
Wade Robinson in leading roles.
Sets for the play were designed
by William Girvan and built un-
der his supervision. Mary Wood
ard Davis, assisted by Bunny
Skinner. designed the costumes
and supervised the making of
them.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Baxter Writes.

A Lam BAXTER has been making
good use of the time he has been
having to himself while waiting for
Walter wanger's Summer Light
ming" to start. The young actor has
completed five sketches which he has
sent to New York for placing In
various Broadway shows this Winter.
Sketch writing isn't exactly a new
field for Baxter. He has done num-
Der of them in the past, including
two he wrote for the Broadway hit,
Life Begins At S;40."
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Benefield's
.Best-Seller
Earle's Next
"V alia.nt Is tn e
Word" Due Friday;
Other Bookings.

IIv VALIANT Is THE WORD
FOR CARRIE" Paramount
" film, based on the best
selling novel by Barry
Benefited, will open at Warmers Earle
Theater next Friday. Gladys George.
who was starred on Broadway last
season in Personal Appearance" has
the leading role in the story Of a
woman who finds redemption in rails
ing two homeless waits. Isabel Jewell,
Airline Judge and John Howard are
featured in the cast. The vaudeville
entertainment will be supplied by
Lazy Dan, popular radio minstrel;
Dorothy Crooker and company.
dancers; Eddie White, comedian.
and the Six Decardos.
"The Devil Is Sissy" which
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer offers as the
1896 Street Scene" is next on the
list at Loew's Capitol. opening Friday.
Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper
and Mickey Rooney play the leading
roles and Ian Hunter, Dorothy Peter
son, the Lockharts and number OF
others are In the supporting cast. A
new program of variety vaudeville
will accompany The Devil Is Sissy"
This years edition Of Paramount's
annual musical extravaganza. The
Big Broadcast of 1887" follows Dim
pies" at Loew's Palace. Jack Benny,
George Burns and Oracle Allen. Bob
Burns. Martha Raye. Benny Goodman
and his swing orchestra, Leopold Sto-
kowski and his symphony orchestra,
Shirley Ross, Ray Milland, Eleanore
Whitney and Frank Forrest are among
the cast OF the revue.
George Arliss dons turban for the
first time since THE Green Goddess"
to play the role of the Rajah of Run
gay in East Meets West" new Gau-
mont British film, which comes to the
Metropolitan Friday.
His Brothers Wife" which pre-
sents Robert Taylor and Barbara
Stanwyck together on the screen for
the first time, moves into the Colum-
bia Friday to follow its week at the
Capitol with a second term on F
street. Jean Hersholt and Joseph CAL
leia are in the cast.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
First Children's Play.

THE Children's Theater of New
York opens its fifth Washington
season next Saturday morning at
1890 am, presenting THE Sleeping
Beauty" at the National Theater.
The group, directed by Clare Tree
Major. founder of the Children's
Theater, will present five other plays
at the National this Winter, Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" "Pinoc-
chic" Little Women" "Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm" and Toby Tyler,
or Ten Weeks With the Circus"
The Children's Theater is sponsored
in Washington by the Womens In
ternational League.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Lore to Broadway.

"HEN Peter LORE completes his
leading role in "Crack-Up" he
will leave the Twentieth Century-Fo
Studio to make his American stage
debut In New York in Sidney Kings
ley's new play. based upon Ferdinand
Bruckner's book, Napoleon the First"
LORE will have the title role.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

or IRST LADY" the hit play
- by Katherine Dayton and
George S. Kaufman. which
ran all last season at the
Music Box Theater in New York, opens
a weeks engagement at the National
Theater tomorrow night, with Jane
Cowl in her original starring role.
The play, contrary to the implica-
tion of the title. does not have to do
with the Presidents wife. 1t concerns.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
TOP-NOTCH ACTRESSES ARE STARTING A BRIGHT SEASON
Maurice Evans Napoleon
Acclaimed on Broadway
English Actor Wins Praise for His Work in
est. Helena"-John Gielgud's
Hamlet Also Admired
By Richard Watts, Jr.

ME English have OF being patronng toward their humble
sometimes difficult
should,
overlook their webred long enough
sending excellent Maurice
hardly 10 remind that Mr.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Theater's First Ladies
. Have Pleasant Prospects
Jane Cowl, Ina Claire, Margaret Sullavan
and Others in Some Happy Theatre
Moments This Year.
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

notch actresses this having their fling Ina Claire
Bermans
a vehicle
happiest
this weeks First Lady which causing turmoil
Nationals SULLIVAN
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Fox Nav Get Jessie.

JESSIE MATTHEW'S, the winsome
Gaumont-British dancing star,
may come to American pictures short
". Negotiations are on between her
home studio and Twentieth Century
Fox for borrowing Jessie.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
(Over 10000 Pupils in U. 81
DON MARTINI

Waltz-Fox Trot-Tonso-Rhumbo
Talented Teachers Priuate Lessons
Observation-Disclosures RATESI
7Se TAP DANCING CLASSES 75e
Dos Martini Conducts This Branch
as11 ii st. NV. Hrs. IL to o pm. Natl. 316S
Evening star., 1936-10-18
DANCING.

KATHLEEN WRIGHT-Reducing and tap
dancing classes in weeks course for So.
George Ls Claire teaching beautiful ssnIt ball
1000 Conn. Ave. (Ent III K St. N.WD
Met 400 Adams l3SI lQs
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Laabs Ready for Outfield.

IF SIMMONS comes through, tha
Tigers will have a strong hitting
outf1eld for the first time in years.
In their pennant drives in 1884 and
1885. the Tigers never had more than
one 300 hitter in their outfeld.
Cochrane has converted Chester Laabs,
a fine looking and hard hitting rookia
from Fort Wayne, Ind, from an infilder
to an outfilder in the event the veteran
world series hero, Goose Goslin, has q
bad year. With Simmons. Goslin and
Pete Fox all going strong, Cochrane's
outfleld worries would be over.
The rest of the lineup probably
will be the same as that which cap
tured the world title except that Don
Ross, rookie from Beaumont may oust
Marvin Owen from his ttlird-base Job.
Ross, who acts and fields like Owen,
Is regarded as one of the best rookie
finds of the season.
Hank Greenberg is a cinch to take
over the first basing when he signs,
but Cochraoe IS SO impressed with an
other rookie, Rudolph York from
Beaumont, that scribes with the team
expect Cochrane to let him play the
opening game if for no other reason
than to show big Hank that York is a
qualified replacement.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

There's no doubt in my mind that
Simmons will help them plenty. He's
decided to work, and he's in shape
already"
New York-"The Yankees can al
ways make trouble, though I figure
them below Detroit and our club. Di
Maggie is good player, all right, and
Gomez is a fine pitcher. He pitched
good last year. but the breaks were
against him"
Cleveland-"Steve O'Neill has a
dark horse club that might beat any
of us out if we slip. Those four clubs
are the strength of the league. The
rest Of them are just experimenting
around"
Chicago-"For instance, the White
Sox, now that they lost Simmons, are
Just guessing in the outfield. They're
experimenting around with young
fellas. The pitching is fair. Ken
nedy is good prospect. Whitehead,
well, he was fine Spring pitcher last
year, but last year was good for Spring
pitching. There were a lot of post
ponements. and the pitchers got plenty
of rest"
st. Louis-"Hornsby Is experiment.
ing around. He'll make the most of
what he's got. though"
Washington" -"There you
have a club that's just develop
ing. They can hit fine, but
they'll need luck with the pitch
Ing"
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Exhibition Tits
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington (A), 9; Albany Il. L), z.
New York (N0, 27; Atlanta,
g.. A., z.
Boston N), z; Cincinnati (N), 6.
Chicago (N), 3; Pittsburgh (N.), /.
st. Louis (N), 8; New York (A). z.
Detroit (A0, 18; Milwaukee "a. A.,
IA.
Today's Schedule.
At Orlando-Washington (A.) VS..
Detroit (A).
AT Fort Myers-Philade1phi (A.)
VS.. st. Louis (A.).
At Bradenton-New York (A) VS..
st. Louis (N).
At Sarasota-C Cincinnati (N.) VS.
Boston (A).
At New Orleans-Cleveland (A.) VS..
New Orleans Is. AZ.
At Pensacola-Kansas City "a. A.
VS.. New York (N.).
At Winter Haven-Brooklyn (N.) VS..
Philadelphia N).
At San Antonio-Pittsburgh !(N.) VS..
chicSgo (N.).
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Blush Nantes His Check.


MIR. CRONIN had the grace to look
AA somewhat embarrassed when he
mentioned the Philadelphia club. The
heart and soul of the Philadelphia club
was nesting in his own hip pocket as
he spoke.
Grove, Wslberg, Marcum, Foxx,
Cramer, McNair-these gentlemen, plus
Manush, from Washington, and Wes
Ferrell, from Cleveland, and a small
nucleus of Bostonese, have established
the Yawkey- -Cronin machine as one of
the favorites of the race.
''I figure we'll win If the boys play
up to scratch" said Joe. We've got
all the power we need now. Here's my
tentative batting order: Right fielder.
Cramer, Manush, Foxx. myself, McNair,
Werber or Kroner, catcher. pitcher.
The right fielder will be Cooke or
Almada. and the catcher most of the
time will be Rick Ferrell.
"You notice I don't even use Oscar
Melillo in that lineup. But can al
ways bring him in if there's a slip any,
where. For instance. if Cooke and
Almada can't take care of right field,
I can switch Werber out there and
move McNair and myself around and
put Melillo at second.
Il won't know for sure about the
pitching till after the season starts.
"My first four starters, Of
course, will be Ferrell. Grove,
Marcum and Osterpueller.
"The fifth might be Walberg or
Johnny WEIGH. They're both good
spot pitchers. Then I'm going to
tinker around with Jack Wilson, the
big fella from Portland. and Jim Henry,
and a young southpaw named Lee
Rogers, who has good curve.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

believed, however, that Griffith would
be willing to trade for either one of a
pair of young receivers now playing
their wares with rival Eastern clubs.
Rumor that Infelder Ralph (Red)
Kress would be used as bait in pos
sible trade was branded as the rankest
kind of hooey, both officially and un-
officially, in this training camp. To
begin with, Kress was claimed by only
one American League team when his
name appeared on recent waiver
list and that club was st. Louis. which
has nothing in a catching way that
intrigues Griff or Harris, desperate as
they appear to be for a catcher to
serve at least as understudy to Cliff
Bolton.
Two teams, Philadelphia and st.
Louis. have first choices in claiming
players on the waiver list, inasmuch
as they finished seventh and eighth,
involve the Washington club and
catching.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Cuban Ruins Cuban.

SuDdh AbdAhc SdDohs
A DRIAN ZABALA. a skinny Cuban
southpaw. started for Albany and
managed to hold the Griffs to a re-
spectacle score until the sixth frame.
Washington stayed in the running by
scoring two runs in the second inning,
cutting Albany's lead to 6-2. In the
third, with Joe Bokina slabbing for
the Nationals, the minor leaguers got
their seventh and final run. for there
after Bokina and Henry Coppola gave
up only one hit between them.
Pecking away at Zabala's offerings.
the Griffs made 1t 7-3 in the fourth
frame and then staged their big in
ming. Strangely. 1t was the Cuban,
Bobby Estalella, who started the
downfall of Albany's Cuban-studded
club.
Appearing as a pinch hitter for Bo-
kina. the stocky Roberto slashed a
home run to open the sixth frame. and
so badly did it rattle zabala that he
walked three batters to fill the bases.
Here Dee Miles stepped UP and
slapped an easy grounder that struck
the first-base bag for a single. scoring
one run. Ossie Bluege then walked,
forcing across another tally, and Sam
Holbrook popped up for a single. The
ball started as a foul, but the wind
caught it and sailed 1t midway be-
tween the plate and the pitchers box,
scoring two more runners and sending
Washington ahead, 8 to z.
The final tally was manufactured In
the ninth inning, when Cecil Travis
slapped a vicious home run to deepest
center field.
That blow by Travis. the circuit
clout by Estalella and the pitching Of
Bokina and Coppola, particularly the
latter. saved the day from being ut
terly lost.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

That's my team. It'll be hard to
beat. Detroit will give us trouble, and
maybe New York and Cleveland, but
think I've got the best one"
AS he spoke. James Emery Foxx
slammed a fast ball over the distant
left field fence.
Look at that" said Joe. "Only two
balls have ever been hit over that
fence before, and Foxx does it three
times in morning. He won't hurt
our club"
Mr.. Cronin picked up bat, and a
strange glaze came over his eyes. You
can always tell when a ball player is
going to take his turn at the plate,
just by looking at him.
"Yes, SIR" murmured Mr. Cronin,
stepping toward the cage, II think I've
got the best one"
Copyright, 1886, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-03-18

ously when he says that string Of
6S's and SOS was due to luck l..
Those who saw him down here say
he's red hot Remember that
when the Augusta invitational
tournament rolls around Flor
ida's sunshine not only improved
Patty Berg's golf, but 1t made her
about the most sought after speaker
for knife and fork clubs =. Every
day she's In demand No won
der she's picked up 18 pounds in
weight The Broadwayites
around Miami roared when they
read Madison Square Garden was
trying to build up old Primo Car
nera as q Summer opponent for
Jimmy Braddock And the
loudest laugher was little Joe
Gould "Louis or nothing" still
Ia his thens sons.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Grapefruit League notes: Presi-
dent viii Harridge complimented
Bucky Harris on the spirit the Sem
ators are showing AL Schacht.
the comedian. picks Boston to win
with hess than five games separating
the Sox, Tigers, Yankees and In
dians Secretary Phil Troy has
rejoined the Red Sox after rushing
back to Boston to attend his
mothers funeral This Is the
town where Prof. Jimmy Wilson
and his Phillies are doing their
stuff i. Judge Lands has stepped
up his solf to IS holes per day -.
and doing around $50 Every
body got a laugh out of that story
that the Cardinal morale Is shot
-. It Is the best In Florida. bar
none,