davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Hope Of Landing Yank Catcher
Not High Today at Mats Camp

club is Eershberger, but it gladly
would take Jorgens or both.
If a catcher Is landed it will mean
the release Of Bill Starr and the de-
motion of Sam Holbrook from second
to third-string backstp. If both Hersh-
berger and Jorgens were landed. un-
likely as it appeared. both Holbrook
and Starr probably would be let go.
lack OGDEN Of the Baltimore
" Orioles 'phoned Grifith from Kis-
simmee last night and reported that
Roy Spencer was in stew over his
reported chance to be purchased by
the Nationals forget It," an
swered Griff "I had him for five
years and he's too tough to handle"
Cecil Travis, who led the Ameri-
can League in getting hit by pitched
balls last year, Is working himself into
great shape for defense Of his unen-
visble title when he was pinked
yesterday by Phil Hensiek of Montreal
it marked the third time this Grape
fruit League season and the second
time in as many games that he had
been hit by pitched ball . the ON.
cial explanation, as supplied by Bucky.
Ia that Travis Is q "last-second hitter
Cecil never make up his mind.
until the final moment, whether to
swing or to let the ball 60 by :.
which makes him such q good hitter
and such an easy guy to hit
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Exhibition Tits

At Orlando-Washington (A), IA;
Montreal GL). 4.
At Lakeland-Cincinnati (N). l;
Detroit (A). o.
At Sebring-New York (A). S:
Newark uLD. 2.
At Clearwater-Brookl (N). S;
Rochester QL). 3.
At Sarasota-Boston (A), S; Phila
delphia (A). 8.
At st. Petersburg-Boston CN), 2:
st. Louis CND. 0.
At Plant City-Buffalo uL), IA:
House of David, 2.
At Winter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CN), 8: Milwaukee (A.A), /.
At Winter Garden-Baltimore UL)
S; Albany u.L), 4.
At Selma, Ala.-Chicago (N), 8;
New York (N). 4.
At Yuma, Ariz.-Chicago (A), "a;
Yuma, 2.
Today's Schedule.
At Observation-Disclosures (A) vs.
Minneapolis (A.A).
At West Palm Beach-Newark uL.)
vs.. st. Louis (A).
At Tampa-Philadelphia (A) vs.
Cincinnati (N).
At st. Petersburg-Brooklyn (N) vs.
New York (A0.
At Bradenton-Boston (A) vs. st.
Louis. (N).
At Lakeland-Boston IN. VS.. De-
troit (A).
At Lake Wales-Milwaukee (A.A)
vs. Philadelphia (N).
At Phoenix. Ariz.-Chicago (A.) VS..
Phoenix.
At Dothan, Ala.-New York (N) vs..
Chicago N).
At Laredo, Tex.-San Antonio
(T.L.) vs.. Pittsburgh (N).
Evening star., 1936-03-24

careless living =. He points to
Kid Chocolate and Battling Nelson
as examples -. Chocolate never
was badly beaten up, but lived the
free and easy life and wobbles on
his feet today Nelson. on the
other hand. absorbed as much
punishment as anybody, but Is as
rational as any one his age who
made hts living at any other occu-
patton.
Looks like Lou Gehrig is all set
for another Of those big years
Can't see how they're going to stop
the Cards with both Deans in the
fold Temple University ath-
letes are studying German just SO
they'll be ready II they get to 90
to the Olympics.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
1dd Tr0w Main Barrier Olympic Relay Frsts Forecast
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Minneapolis at
Deland, Fla.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit at Lake
land, Fla.
Twelve amateur bouts, flood relic
benefit card, Turner's Arena, 8.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston (A.L.b at
Sarasota, Fla.
Ohio State VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park, Md, 4.
Wrestling.
Ed Don George vs.. Ivan Mana
goff. feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. St. Louis N.L)
at Bradenton, Fla.
Ohio State VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park, Md, 4.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. indoor cham
pionships, Shoreham Hotel, s.
Western High School VS.. Y. M.
c. A. at Y. M c. A., 3:45.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. ST. Louis (A.L.)
at Orlando, Fla.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. indoor cham
pionships, Shoreham Hotel 8.
Washington Y. M. G. A. at Baiti-
more Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
IVY ANDREWS, a veteran at
mo Man" Bell Finally Picks Tribe to Capture Flag
Not Fighting Cause Punch Drunkenness Says Leonars

Down here they are all steamed
up over the prospect Of a New
Orleans-owned horse winning next
Sundays Louisiana Derby :. An
thony Pelleteri's Ttennob Is the
local hope A New Orleans
horse hasn't won the event since
1923, when e. P. Letellier's Amole
beat Calcutta and Setting Sun =.
Incidentally, Amole was the only
Louisiana horse to win the main
event Of the racing season here
-. Harry Martinez says In the
States that Professor Paul is the
horse Ttennob must lick The
Professor has been beating all
corners # his horse should
win next Sunday, Pelleteri will
match him against Brevity in the
Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

American Association and Interna-
tional League.
Major league scouts might look
over Sammy Baugh, Texas Chris
tian's forward passing quarterback
-. They say he's got the makings
Of q big-time pitcher Zeke
Bonura, White Sox first sacker,
drills daily with the New Orleans
Pelicans Zeke isn't a holdout
For him, Pasadena is too far
away from the good spaghetti his
inommer cooks Jimmy F'oxx
says Schoolboy Rowe is the longest
driver among the base ball golfers.
Benny Leonard. who should
know, says fighters don't get
punch drunk from socks. but from
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Pill Pounding

Totals31 72414 Totals 3s Is % 13
'Batted for Whitehill in third.
Montreal OO4 600 nOO- 4
Washington - 600 551 03x-14
Runs-seeds:: wilson sankey; Smythe.
Miles, Lewis Myer (3); Powell l21, Travis,
Hensiek, Bissonette Lewis. Runs batted in
Seeds t2), Dusas. Stone. Bolton
go, Newsom. Myer. Kress. Miles Powell
sankeS S'0nf Stssoton GeEis
Stone. Home runs-Seeds Miles, Powell.
Double plays-Lewis to Myer to Kuhel.
to Kuhel,. First base on bnlls-Od Smythe.
8 Struck out-By Smythe. /: by New
S in by Hens5sk Innisks of HSoh Nev,o@ "9lte m
innings: of Smythe. 3 in innings; of
Henslek. II in 1 innings Hit by pitched
ball-By Whitehill (Dueas): by Hensiek
Travis. Wild pitch-Newsom. Winning
pttcher-Newsom. Losing p1tcher-Smythe.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

~ RLANDO, Fla, March 2i.--
I Whether the eagerly awaited
catching reinforcement from
the New York Yankees would
be landed via the waiver route had
the Washington ball club in a state
Of expectancy this morning as the
deadline on waived players neared.
Today at 10 am. was the deadline
for waiver talent either to claimed and
gained or withdrawn, and with the
Nationals having already put in bids
for Catchers Willard Hershberger and
Arndt Jorgens this training camp was
In something Of q litter.
Both Hershberger. . youngster, and
Jorgens. q veteran Of considerable
talent behind the bat, were placed
on the waiver list by the Yankees.
President Clark Grihith, spurred on
by Manager Bucky Harris, promptly
claimed both, and II either or both
was left on the list today. it Is almost
certain that the Nationals will gain
q new receiver. Neither the Browns
nor the Athletics, who have first claim,
had put In a bid last night.
HOPES here were not high, how
: = ever, inasmuch as both Grifnth
and Harris expected the Yanks to
withdraw both players.
The preference Of the Warrington
Evening star., 1936-03-24
THREE Of GIANTS
FACING SHIPMENT
Move Will Cut Club to 23
Limit-Diz Dean Speeds
at Card Camp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OTHAN, Ala, March 24.-The
Giants will have to cast aside
only three players to get with
49, in the 23-player limit. Glen
Dreisewerd and John Leonardo. pitch
ers. are slated to go. according to the
dopesters. and possibly Charley Eng
lish, the infielder. although he is show
ing plenty class and causing Terry to
pause.
Larry French and Clay Bryant were
scheduled to hurl for the Cubs against
the Giants today.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

N0eQ tne women Ndll0nal
A. A. U. basket ball tournament with
competition in beauty as well as play.
Favorites to win the crown, the Lions
from Eldorado established two new
scoring records and tonight hope to
see the teams twin sister combina-
tion-Vera and Lera Dunford-crown-
ed tournament queens.
Their 1892 victory over the Wichita
Centrals in the first round was a new
tournament high for scoring and
marked the first time tournament
team had been held without field
goal.
Another Eldorado team-this one
from Kansas-scored the only ap-
proach to an upset by pinning 29-14
defeat on the Pittsburgh, Pa, entry,
seeded eighth.
ALI other seeded teams with oppo-
sition in the first round came through
with impressive performances.
Champions Not Tested.
THE champion Tulsa Stenos, headed
by two all-Americas. Frances
Dunlap and Alberta williams Beck,
encountered little more than hearty
workout in eliminating Liberal, Kans.,
42-13.
With the exception of Monroe. La.
which lost, 1927, to the Topeka
Kans.) Sewels, teams from the
South scored impressive victories.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
HARRIS Confident
HE'LL CURE FAULT
BIuege Says Watching Run
ner, Not Sacker, Causes
Weird HeaVes.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAFF CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

SIHH OOIItspUIIutIII U1 IIt ." I"F'
~ RLANDO. Fla, March "a
John Buddy Lewis. baby
faced third baseman, who is
~ ranked by Manager Bucky
Harris as the Nationals No. / diamond
In the rough. hitched up his belt today
with fresh determination and official
assurance that his one flaw, scattery
throwing arm. is something little
polishing will eliminate.
IF anybody sells the kid short on
this count he's crazy" fatty stated
Harris, in the face of queries for a
managerial Interpretation. "I'n ad-
Evening star., 1936-03-24

1 you liked that fancy. wind
mill wind-up that Buck New
~ som has been flashing out on
the pitchers mounds for the last
couple years there is a disappoint-
ment in store this season. 1t amt no
more.
But If you like doggone good pitcher
who is better than a $3.50 bet to
win 20 games or more. Mr.. Newsom
will not disappoint. At least that's the
way Bucky Harris thinks and. after
all, it is Harris whose caustic cracks,
mixed with an inimitable air of cam
araoerle, who is responsible for New
som as he assuredly will appear on
April IA when he pitches the opening
game for the Griffs against the
Yankees.
Bucky got around to Newsom last
night while slipping his hot tea with
lemon in the hotel tap room. That
guy" he began, simply. row is one
of the best pitchers I've had during
my 13 years as manager. If had
one more pitcher like him I'd guar
antee we'd win the pennant."
There is a difference between the
Newson of 1886 and the Newsom of
1884 and 1885. Without any fanfare,
blushing Buck has become changed
pitcher during this Spring training
season. He still pops off and thinks
that If he were playing every day
he'd break Babe Ruth's home-run
record, but there Is a difference in
the way he pitches.
Harris Due All Credit.
THE reason. even If Bucky won't
take credit for it, is Bucky. When
Newsom broke into the American
League with st. Louis in 1894, after
spending six years in the minors and
getting pink slips from the Cubs and
Dodgers, he was, as Clark Griffith
would put it, fast as sin. He threw
a terrific ball that hoped or dipped
in an order that Newsom himself
couldn't predict. But, somehow, he
couldn't be a winner.
The Browns of 1884 were a pretty
hopeless club, to be sure. but while
Newsom won 16 games he lost 20.
Last year, with a Washington team
that lacked only pitching to be a con-
sistent winner. he won II and lost 1s.
leading the American League pitchers
In losing ball games.
The big pop-of from South Carolina
always looked the part of a poten-
TALLY great pitcher, but never has q
manager, big Lacquer or minor Lacquer,
Evening star., 1936-03-24
REDS FACE MACKMEN.

TAMPA, F1a.-Back from the Lake
land 10 victory over the Tigers, the
Reds were to tangle with the Athletics
in the training season final between
the two today. Al Hollingsworth was
slated for mound duty for the Dressen-
men.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

nit Lewis mas 6
peculiar way of
throwing and that
he's scattery right
now, b u t on ?
thing that's going
to make a guy
look silly Is to
say the boy will
never throw like
a big Lacquer"
Two untimely
Instances of the
l9 year = old in
helder's " e ir d
throwing in the
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Scribe's Act May b
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

n YEw ORLEANS. La, March
nj 24.-Stuart Bell, original
mo man" among the Cleve-
a land scribes, picks the In
dians to win this year That
may be the tip-of In the past
Stuart never gave the Tribe better
than second place Steve
O'Neill Is something of hero here
because he spends his morning
making base ball talks at various
high schools Bruce Campbell,
Indian outfielder, has conquered
two attacks of spinal meningitis
O'Neill knows the Indians from
the ground up He managed no
less than eight Of them In the
Evening star., 1936-03-24
WINS SEEN IN 400
AND 1900 METERS
No Hope Is Entertained in
DeCathIon With Bausch
Out of Picture.

(ThiS is one OF series OF stories
on American Olympic track and
field prospects. wrttten by Asso-
ctGted Press sports editor in COL
loboratton NTH this countrys fore
most codches.J
Evening star., 1936-03-24
D0dger Rookie Confident.

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla. Oscar
- Eckhardt, known as COX" around
the Dodger camp because of his tre-
mendous strength. says that if Casey
Stengel gives him a real trial until
June 80, that wise-cracking manager
won't be sorry.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Dig Buckles to Work.

UIZ buCkIeS % W0fk.
RRADENTON, Fla.-The redoubtable
Mr.. Dean apparently meant it
when he said he would be able to take
the mound within 48 hours after sign
ing. He was at the park before 9
O'Clock yesterday morning. happy to
be in Cardinal togs again.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Newsom Follows Orders.

NGW0SfN, VI WllUul 1tUSclo 11ol LSpS
once said, couldn't carry a
thought in his mind across a country
road" apparently has crossed up
Rogers aplenty. He has paid strict
attention to Harris every hint and
there Is no question in the minds Of
those who follow the Nationals in
training camp but that he is far and
away the best hurler on the squad.
even If he insists on reminding all
and sundry of the fact.
When he blanked Montreal yester-
day in the six innings he toiled, New
som ran his string of pitching score
less exhibition game innings to IL in
a row. He started his streak against
the Red Sox and gave up two hits in
three innings 10 days ago. Coming
back against the Tigers he did the
same thing over the same route. Yes
terday IL was two more safeties for q
total of six hits. one scratchy. In IL
complete innings.
Harris, proud OF what he has
wrought. hasn't been the only base
ball man to notice the difference IN
Newsom. Bob Seeds, pretty good
ball player, who plays for Montreal,
passed a comment on the Big Galoot
yesterday that should be worth some
thing.
$50 help me-" yelped Seeds. who
previously had knocked terrific home
run of Earl Whitehill, that Big
Palooka. Newsom, ought never to be
scored on"
Evening star., 1936-03-24

WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-The Phillies
we're to play return game with Mil
waukee today, with Peezulo the likely
mound choice. Impressed camp fol-
lowers predict the current lineup will
continue intact into the regular play
ing season.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
WADE GOES WILD,
TIGER lob SHAKy
Recruit Lefty Disappoints
Cochrane-Yankees Send
Gallagher to Farm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T AKELAND, Fla, March 24.-The
wildness of Jake Wade. south
paw recruit, in yesterdays game
- with Cincinnati, may have lost
him a chance to hang on with the
Detroit Tigers.
Mickey Cochrane had just about de-
cided to keep him on before his wild
streak.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

NEW ORLEANS.-BIl Knicker-
booker. Indians shortstop. is all smiles
over his poor batting average for nine
Spring games. He figures q hitless
Spring means big Summer at the
plate. and points out he was a potent
hitter in the Spring of 1888 and wound
up with .226 average for the regular
season.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
lob
KEPT BY BROWNS
Hornsby Sees Fifth Place,
Big Role in Determining
Pennant Winner.
This Is another OF a series out.
lining major league prospects.)
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
w YEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
~ March 24.-The st. Louis
Wv Browns will operate the
' ' stop and 60 signs Of the
impending American League road
race.
As last season, when they detoured
the Yankees out Of the lead and
placed the Tigers on the four lane
highway to the pennant. Rogers
Hornsby and his crew have no hopes
Of winning the flag. but they expect
to have a lot to say about who will.
Turning the red light on the speeders
is their speciality.
Fifth place is Hornsby's goal, and
he generally gets what he's after.
We'll have substantially the same
club as We had at the finish of last
season except that we'll be a bit
smoother with our experience of play
ing together" says the Rajah. 80 I
figure we should have no great
amount of trouble jumping couple
of notches. With Detroit, Boston,
Cleveland. and New York to contend
with. our only reasonable hope can
be fifth place. If any of them crack
up, you'll see a wide patch OF brown
in first division for the first time
since 1929"
Makes "Slick- OealS.
THE Rajah without much money
to spend for ball players. began
his sharp bargaining for 1886 as far
back as last July. He got cash and
Outflelder Julius Solters from the Red
Sox for Inielder Oscar Melillo. He
swapped Pitcher George Blaeholder
to the Athletics for Outf1elder Ed
Coleman and Pitcher Merritt (Sugar)
Cain. obtained Shortstop Lyn Larry
from Washington for 1nf1elder Alan
Strange and a few greenbacks, and
bought Second .Baseman Tom Carey
of the St. Louis Cardinal farm at
Rochester.
The deals, rated by base ball men as
the slickest assortment Of the year.
gave the Rajah what he needed most
q fast, sure working infield and q good
hitting outfield.
Hornsby's infeld will start out as
follows: First, Irving Burns; second,
Carey; short, Larry, and third base,
Harlan Cliff. For reserves. he will
have Jim Bottomley, Ollie Bejma and
himself.
Regulars in the outfeld will be
Solters. Coleman and the veteran
Sammy West. Hemsley and Angelo
Giuliani, a rookie from st. Paul who
has Hornsby singing songs, should care
for the catching.
Andrews Tops PichteFs.
ivy ANDREWS, a veteran at 20,
= Is rated as the Rajah's pitching
ace. Working with him will be Jack
Knott, Cain, Leroy Mahaffey. obtained
from the Athletics. and Elkton Walk
up, whom Hornsby thinks will be-
come one of the pitching sensations OF
the circuit unless his control goes bad
again.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

WEST PALM BEACH, F1a.-Sunny
Jim Bottomley says he is in the pink
of condition for the season with the
Browns. I've been working hard all
Winter on the farm in Bourbon. Mo.
chopping posts to build fence around
my place. he said. IF you don't think
that's work. well try it some time"
Evening star., 1936-03-24

ST. PETERSBURG. F1a.-The YAM
KEGS left Joe Gallagher. the recruit
from Buffalo, in Sebring after the
game with the Newark Bears yester-
day to be trained for outfield and first
base duty by Oscar Witt, maestro of
the Yankee farm team.
The Yanks and Dodgers were to
open their series today.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
"POPPLNC3 -
VIII Jffa6%:.!. ~ Il =

been able to make him just that. This
season. unless all signs are backward.
Bucky Harris will do it, and without
the aid of mirrors or smart catcher.
To begin with. Harris has ordered
in his informal way that has worked
wonders with such ball players as Bill
Werber. Carl Reynolds. Bill Rogell.
Dutch Ruether and others of that llk
that Newson throw his trick wind-up
into the ash can. And blushing Buck.
sensing the wisdom of it all after
eight years of professional ball, has
done it completely ant: without re-
gret.
The only other thing Harris has in
sisted upon is that Newsom abandon
his so-called crossfire Its okay If
you want to use it once or twice in
ball game" advised Harris, but the
HI with that business Of throwing
two and three of every four deliveries
sidearm. You'll be a pitcher If you
stick to an overland delivery and fol-
low through"
Evening star., 1936-03-24
GIRL TEAM LOOKS
GOOD TWO WAYS
Tall, Beautiful Basketers
Register 1892 Triumph
in Title Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

by tIlt HoSOCIdLeO FItSS.
w WICHITA. Kans.. March "a.
\A/ "A team of tall girls from
Wv Eldorado. Ark, today pro-
yided the Women's National
Evening star., 1936-03-24

RLANDO. Fla, March 2i.--
Whether the eagerly awaited
catching reinforcement from
Evening star., 1936-03-24

~ RLANDO, Fla. March 24.-If
you liked that fancy. wind
I mill wind-up that Buck New
~ som has been flashing out on
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS

On page three of this is- sue appears a full page ad- vertisement of the Bon Marche Stores, Ed. Seiden- verg manager. The title of the advertisement is an Anniversary Sale', includ ing detailed prices and dis counts following the taking of inventory of that large establishment. It should prove not only interesting but extremely important to those of the public who are inquisitive about prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
King Wants Pay For Island Plane
 Field, Australia
(By The Associated Press)

Melbourne, Australia Jan. P, Recently the Aus tralian commonwealth gov ernment decided to do a lii tie strengthening of empire links by the construction of an emergency landing field and airdrome on little- known Bathurst island, off the north coast, which is in a direct air mail line be- tween Australia and Eng land.
 Immediately the so-called king of the black islanders, Mariana, demanded pay ment for the land, and the authorities probably will give him something to make sure of the goodwill and help of the tribesmen toward any airman forced to land there from short age of gasoline after cross ing the Timor sea.
 Mariana is not actually king of Bathurst island. But he was put forward as the best bargainer because he could speak the best English. He is the youngest son of a former king who, on being taken to Darwin in response to an expressed wish, died of fright shout ing, "Debbil, Debbil!" at the sight of an automobile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
Southern Gross Be Kept Museum
 Canberra, Aust,
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associateo Press)
 Sydney, Jan. P, South ern Cross, one of the most famous airplanes in the world, may shortly acquire immortality in the Austral- ian National museum at Canberra, according to late news reports.
 The federal government bought it for $15,000 from Air Commodore Sir Charl- es Kingsford-Smith, be- fore his death, on a flight to Australia, when his air. plane, the speedy Lady Southern Cross failed to show up after a storm.
 In the Southern Cross, "Smithy" made the first trans-Pacific flight, the first transatlantic flight from East to West, the first non- stop trans-Australian flight and the longest over-water crossing of 3200 miles.
 It has carried more than 100000 passengers and flown 100000 miles. Recent ly, mechanical trouble near ly caused tragic mishap in the airplane record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
The sale will last from Jan- uary 22nd to February 22.
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)
January 22, 1886.

7
 Snow was falling this morning over the western portion of Alaska while rain was reported along the Gulf and coast of British Columbia. Cloudy and un- settled conditions prevailed in other parts of Alaska. Temperatures continue to remain above zero through out most of Alaska.
 Barometer readings con- tinue low throughout Alas ka and over the North Pac- fife Ocean with centers of the disturbance charted south of the Aleutians and around St. Paul Island.
 AirWay conditions at ' AM. were as follows: Nome, showing, temp. 10 Solomon, showing, 6 Golovin, showing, 3 Nulato, showing, 9 Kaltag, showing. 12 Unalakleet, cldy. 19
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
Earphones For
 The Deaf At
 German Opera
tBy The Associated Press

tBy The Associated PreSsj
 Nuremberg, Germany, Provision to enable the deaf music lovers to hear the music is being made in the reconstruction now talk ing place in the Nuremberg Opera house.
 In the stalls and in the first and second row of the dress circle a number of seats are being equipped with an apparatus with which earphones, obtainab- le for every attendant can be immediately linked up. A switch is turned and the listener is plugged straight through to the stage and orchestra with an amplifier to enable the sounds to be intensified at will.