davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-08
FUNERAL is TOMORROW
FOR MRS. ELLEN FLYNN
Rev. DR.. Samuel E. Rose to Ohici-
ate-Interment Will Be in
Glenwoed Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Flynn, 81, of 54 Bates street, who
died Saturday in Sibley Hospital, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Sur
geon's Co. funeral home, 1011 Seventh
street. Rev. DR.. Samuel E. Rose of
McKendree M. E. Church will off,
ciate and burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Flynn had been ailing since
fracturing her hip in fall about
IL days ago at her home. A native
of this city, she was the widow Of
Michael j. Flynn, road building con-
tractor.
She is survived by three sons and
a daughter by a former marriage.
They are Charles c., Edwin c. and
Thomas M. Littleton and Mrs. Ada
Stewart, all Of this city. She also
leaves seven grandchildren and nine
great
Evening star., 1937-03-08
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Mrs. Mary Ritter Beard Will
Speak on "Raw Materials
for Thinking"

In observance Of the tenth annual
business women's week. the Busi-
ness and Professional Women of the
District of Columbia, meeting next
Monday night at the Washington
Hotel, viii hear an address by Mrs.
Mary Ritter Beard, writer and his
torian, on Raw Materials for Think
ing"
Mrs. Ellen Woodward, assistant
administrator of the Works Progress
Administration, is chairman OF the
Public Relations Committee in charge
Of the program. y"
Evening star., 1937-03-08
DISTRICT WINS HONOR
IN SAFETY CONTEST
Wire of Congratulation Sent to
Hazen by Director OF Ma
tional Council.

The District Commissioners were
notified today that Washington has
received honorable mention in the 1886
National Traffic Safety Contest.
Announcement came in a telegram
to Commissioner Hazen from w. H.
Cameron, managing director OF the
National Safety Council at Chicago.
Congratulations to you and your
citizens" the telegram stated, explain
ing the award had been made to
Washington "in recognition of your
splendid safety work"
Evening star., 1937-03-08

BY PHILIP ii. LOVE.
"EN dogs yelped at the heels OF
a gray-haired letter carrier as
he trudged along an otherwise
Il quiet street in Burrville, on the
outskirts of Northeast Washington.
With his heavy bag of mail dangling
from a strap across his shoulder. the
postman marched from house to house
with a nonchalance that belied the
fact he had been bitten by a dog for
the third time only few weeks be-
fore.
"Afraid?" he answered question
from a curious passerby. What's the
use of being afraid? If they're bad
dogs. they'll bite you; and if they're
good ones, they won't And besides, y
he added slipping letter into a mail
box. Uncle Sans mail must go
through, you know!'
So far as Frank Oatley is con-
cerned, the mail has been going
through-dogs or no dogs-for about
10 years. SIX in Woodbridge and the
other four in Burrville.
There must be about so dogs in
this territory" he said "and the more
Evening star., 1937-03-08
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Army Band in the audi
torium at pm. today. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader:
Program.
Military Escort in Five Ways"
Fillmore
Clarinet duet, Dialogue" -Hamm
Ernest Thompson and Raymond
Meyer, soloiSts.
Fox trot. TOO Marvellous for words"
Whiting
From the picture Ready, willing and
Able"
'"The Old Refrain Kreisler
"The Glow Worm" m"--.......---Lincke
"Menuet Du Boeuf' Haydn
March, "Colossean"- Vandercook
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-03-08
PURSE SNATCHER HELD
Miss selby Appears Against Man,
Who Pleads Guilty.


Who Pleads Guilty.
Miss Helen Selby, comely blond, liv-
ing at the Chastleton Hotel, appeared
as complaining witness in Police Court
today against John w. Williams Of
Beaumont, Tex, who was charged with
snatching her purse as she was cross
ing at Tenth and streets last We'd
nesday. Williams pleaded guilty and
was held under $1,000 bond for grand
jury action.
Miss Selby told Judge Edward M.
Curran that after she screamed the
defendant was captured and held for
police by A. T. Barber, 1888 Sixteenth
street, and Jan James chelfult' 1920
Evening star., 1937-03-08

A concert by the Marine Band.
scheduled for 3 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium Of the Marine Barracks,
has been Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

excerpt from his letter to Frank
Gilmore:
"When was in London in
the spring, the acting per.
fOrmance which most impressed
me was that given by Roger
Livesey. You know me at such
times. tried the patience of
other English actors by explain
ing to them that he was the
best of the lot. He did seem to
me to combine manly charm
with a comic technique 1 hadn't
seen since Douglas Fairbanks
quit the stage for Hollywood. AS
soon as / found out the Guild
had the play 1 began dropping
death bombs on the subject of
LiveSey, predicting dire cOnse-
quences If they attempted to
produce it with just a run-Of-the-
mine actor"
So Livesey is in storm Over
Patsy" And I trust I can report
next Tuesday morning that the
Duke of Windsor and Alex WOOL
colt are both good critics.
NEW RIALTO RECORD
' The Rialto Theater was among
those that cracked a record with
WaShington's Birthday business
Double attraction is young Doug.
las Fairbanks in "The Amateur
Gentleman" and the four Marx
Brothers in "HorSe Feathers" a
revival. The cuckoo quartet is
held responsible for much of the
bumper trade.
SATIRE NEWS REEL
Arthur De Titta of Fox Movie,
tone News writes that one of the
attractions at the White House
Correspondents dinner at the May.
flower next Saturday night will
be a satire newsreel. President
Roosevelt, the Cabinet and 600 dis.
tnguiShed guests will have an op-
portunity to see how the Admins
tration can take it,"
Lew (Tanglefoot) Lehr, who
magleS the language in the news
reel, and Ed Thorgerson, who com.
mentS and describes sports for
Movietone, are coming down for
the whoopee.
Speaking of dinners, New Dealer
Carter Barron has forwarded his
$100 check to Jim Farley for the
victory blowout on March 4. Plu.
tocrat.
AGENTS ORGANIZE
Good luck to the newly organ
lied New York Theatrical Press
Agents which had its charter
meeting last Sunday afternoon.
These official tub thumpers for
the Broadway shows and the tour,
ing attractions which find their
way to Washington and other key
cities, comprise as able q group
of writer's and idea men and
women as ever thumped a type,
writer.
Most of them, in one season
or another, have found their way
to this desk, and one Of the pleas
antest features Of the daily grind
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

given at the home Of Lady Cunard
in Grosyenor Square, where His
Majesty was guest at a dinner
party. The company took such
props" as were portable, loaded
them into what the British call a
'lorry," gave the play in Lady
Cunard's drawing room for small
and select group.
His Majesty was so pleased he
congratulated the actors after the
performance. Only the press agent
for the show was mad, since he
was commanded to say nothing
about it under pain of meeting
royal diSpleaSure.
AS for Mr.. Alexander WooIlcott,
. the Town Crier, on a London visit,
dropped in on the play. When he
heard that the Theater Guild was
about to do the play in America,
he also heard that Roger Livesey
was not eligible for the role un.
der Actors Equity ruling. Equity
forbids alien actors more than one
engagement a season unless they
are six months apart. Woollcott
pleaded that an exception be made
In Livesey's case and Equity
yielded the point. Following is an
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

are these occasional reunions and
the accompanying shop talk.
The lineup for the organization
meeting in New York found "a ace
pubicists assembled. Ray Hender-
son, representative for Katharine
Cornell and Guthrie McClintic,
was elected president. Helen
Deutsch, of the Theater Guild,
was chosen vice president. Phyllis
Perlman, of Alfred de Liagre's Of
flee, was named secretary. Char
lie Click Tock) Washburn was
named treasurer.
A committee headed by Bernard
Simon, chairman. and including
John Peter Toohey, Ben H. Atwell,
Nat N. Dorfman and Richard Ma
ney was named to draw up a con-
stitution for the organization and
the next meeting will be held in
two weeks. The purpose of the
group is to protect the interests
of established theatrical press
agents on Broadway, and to pro-
mote the welfare of the legitimate
theater.
RECOVERY BULLETINS
The good news comes from Gar
field Hospital that Mrs. Nat
CHASER, wife of Warner Bros. di-
vision manager for Virginia, is def
initely on the mend after an op-
Grafton. Cheerio.
Another bulletin announces the
departure to her home for conva-
lescence of Mrs. Chick Barron, wife
of Loew's division manager.
WOMEN FOR JURY
Women will be invited to serve
on the jury panel for Might of
January 16," the melodrama which
opens at the Belasco Theater on
Sunday night. An official sum-
mons was delivered to the depart
ment's letter box today for the
opening night panel. Referred to
my lawyer.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

| and she has learned to walk
with grace and with head up.
Perhaps she has been rehearsing
with half a dozen volumes rest
ing on her locks, for a straight
backbone.
Miss Joan also wears some
fetching frocks-although I trust
the first hat she reveals never
becomes popular-and there is
no reason to believe that she
INDUCED in the crying spells al
legged after she had seen herself
in some of the monstrosities Of
Gorgeous Hussy."
Robert Montgomery as young
Lord Arthur walks away with
the male honors. Partly because
he has the fattest role Of the
screen play, and partly because,
it seemed to me, William Pow
ell played as though he was in
the grip of ennui.
OPENS ON FRIDAY
It takes pretty clever playing to
keep the final chapters of Last
of Mrs. Cheyney" from getting
out of hand and wandering all
over the place as slapstick. But
Mr.. Lonsdale's slightly preposter-
Gus finish is in complete posses
sion of a magnificently capable
group of players, who realize the
value of subtlety, keep close to the
broad farce line, without ever
crossing it.
By now you must know that
Last of Mrs. Cheyney" concerns
a lovely lady crook who edges into
smart society to hunt for gems
and other valuable loot. Her ally
is William Powell, posing as a but
Ter, and her nemesis is Lord Ar
thur, who suspects Fey Cheyney
even as he is falling in love with
her.
Frank Morgan contributes a
splendid bit as Lord Kelton and
the always competent Jessie Ralph
is perfect as the Duchess.
was getting a third helping of
Last of Mrs. Cheyney" in the Fox
Exchange screening room yester-
day, for I recalled Norma Shearer
in the original screen play and Ina
Claire in the stage version. The
Crawford edition can stand COM
pariSon with these earlier bright
issues without apology.
The picture comes to Loew's Pal
ace Theater Friday and can easily
meet F Streets highest standard.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
u ne nCwhdC sCneA Pnfpnne LII

BY LLOYD PANTAGES
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "a

Only Yesterday: I came upon an
old copy Of Vanity Fair in the
attic the other day, dated 1917,
and it has made me rather blue.
Firstly, because there isn't any
Vanity Fair and more, and Sec
ondly, because of the page Of
photos in it about the movies.
There were six photos, Of the six
most important movie stars 6 the
period, and it was pretty distress
ing. There were three gentlemen
and three ladies.
There Is a career which was so
blasted that most people look at
you in plain blank disbelief II you
tell them that at one time he had
John Drew, John Barrymore, and
people Of equal rank as his support
ing cast when appeared in Strind-
berg's famous pSychopathic play,
Easter" Wallace Reid Is dead
and gone these many years, almost
the prototype Of the wicked Holly
wood actor because he died of
drugs, when he was merely misled
and associated with the wrong sort
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
KELLEYGRAMS

Since King Edward VIII (now
the Duke of Windsor) and Alexan-
der Woollcott both raved about
Roger Livesey's acting in Storm
Over Patsy" it arouses our inter
est in an actor who is coming
here next Monday night in the new
Guild play.
The King, early last spring,
could hardly go to the theater so
soon after his fathers death, but
he was curious to see the actor his
intimate circle was raving about.
So it was arranged that per
formance of the play (called in
London, Storm In a Teacup") be
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
I Cover HOu yWOOd

lof people, leeches most Of them,
who pulled his character all out
of joint for their own benefit.
Thomas Meighan, off the screen
for years, died last July. Gareth
Hughes is on the dole, after years
of the most desperate poverty un-
der the name Of Terry Humber
stone. He can be seen in various
of the Federal Theater produc-
tions, producers Of which have
had the wit to realize that under
all that Welsh temperament there
is great ability.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
M OWE
CLOCK

CAPITOL Loretta Young, Don
Ameche, Love Is News" 10:45
a. M, 1875, 4:25, 7:15, 1905
p. m. stage, 1910, $3.50, $40,
9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Madeline Carroll, Ty-
rome Power, "LloydS Of Lon
don," 1885, a. m, 2:05, 4:30. T.,
$3.50 p. m.
EARLE-Errol Flynn, Margaret
Lindsay, Green Light" 10:45
a. M, 1880, 4:15, tbs, 1000
p. m. Stage, 1875, 1925, $40,
9:10 p. m.
LITTLE Ronald Colman, "a Tale
of Two Cities" II a. m, 1:04,
3:14, 5:18, 1929, $3.50 p. m.
RIALTO-"Amateur Gentleman" 4"
11:43, 2:39, 5:43, 8:47. Duck
Soup" 1920, 4:16, 1920, 1924.
R-K-O KEITHS-PreSton Foster,
Ida Lupino, "Sea Devils" 1885
a. m. 1888, 3:41. 5:44, 7:47. $3.50
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Billy Mauch,
"Penrod and SAM" 11:10 a. M,
/, 2:45. 4:30, $40, sos, $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jean Arthur, Gary
Cooper, THE Plainsman," 11:35,
2:05, 4:30, 7:05, $50 p. m.
HOWARD - Glenda Farrell,
Smart Blonde" 1915, 2:45,
$40, 7:35, 10:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
King Edward VIII Put Okoy on
Roger Livesey's Acting, So
Did Alex WooIIcott
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

That's pretty imposing list of playwrights that Metro
Godwynayer flashes the credit for The Last of
Mrs. Cheyney."
They begin Frederick Lonsda author of the original
play script just about tops turning epgramac and
brittle drawing dialogue For the scenario Leon Gordon
Monckton Hoffe and Samson Raphelson drafted
Ordinarily four playwrights would be enough to up
any Hollywood story this collaboration better than
quartet cooks broth
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

POLISH LONSDALE
They have polished up Mr.. Ions
dale's original and it plays like
a 1887 model comedy that glides
into high farce. Perhaps tn e
smoothness of the storytelling is
largely due to the velvet direc-
ton of Richard Boleslawski,
which provides a beautiful Ex-
hibit A on how a movie should
be paced.
AS far as the acting goes, it
is a delight to report that Joan
Crawford has grown amazingly in
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Ships Tour Lengthy

OnI p S TOUT Len9tnY
When M-G-M's perturbation Of
Kipling's Captains Courageous is
completed, the Gloucester schoon-
er, "We're Here" on which most of
the action takes place, will have
sailed more than 10000 miles on
location work.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

Love Learns to Fiddle
Edmund Lowe took violin les.
sons for three weeks before he
started his leading role in M.G.M's
"Espionage."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Columbus S|uqs
A. A. A||-Stars

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July %.
The Columbus Red Birds left for
st. Paul today, jubilant over their
7-to-4 victory here last night over
the American Association all-stars,
a team composed Of outstanding
players of the other seven clubs.
Manager Burt Shotton'S pro-
tegeS won by virtue Of an eighth
inning attack which netted five
runs. The an-stars were leading,
4 to 2, when the Birds came to
bat in the eighth.
Rizzo, first man up, drew pass
from Alto Cohen, Toledo, the cur
rent pitcher. Seibert singled, send
ing Rizzo to second.
When Ankenman sent an easy
roller toward third a moment later,
Cohen raced over to take it but his
heave to third was high, Rizzo
scoring. Seibert and Ankenman
scored when Jordan singled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Jacobs Lines Up
Big TineBouts
For September
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 28. Uncle
Mike Jacobs chef who knows
his fistic onions-today was busy
cooking up four great dishes to
be served outdoors perhaps in
four different cities in September.
These four, plus the Tommy.
Farr-Joe Louis fight August 26,
will gross $1,500,000, Mike said.
The most important will feature
Max Schmeling in a battle for the
heavyweight championship with
the winner Of the Farr-Louis battle.
Move to PhilIy
Mike at first was inclined to
have Schmeling fight here about
World Series time, then he
switched to Chicago, but he now
is about ready to show Schmeltng
in Philadelphia where, he has
been assured, he can have the
Sesqui Centennial Stadium rent
free.
He completed his second Sep.
TENDER card yesterday when he
signed Ceferino Garcia to battle
Barney Ross for the welter title
They will appear on the card with
Sixto Escobar versus Henry
Jeffra, Marcel Thil versus Fred
Apostolic and Lou Ambers versus
Pedro Montanez.
Mike said he would get q cork.
ing third card by pitting the win.
ner Of the Ambers-Montanez bout
against the victor Of the Ross
Garcia match.
BraddOck Matched
Mixes fourth extravaganza win
bring together Max Baer and Jim
Braddock, former heavyweight
champions Of the world. He in.
tends to stage this one in Chicago
but If he is forced to show Schmel-
ing in Chicago, he Is prepared to
transfer Baer and Brsddock to
Los Angeles.
Mike refused to reveal how
much Farr and Louis will get for
their bit, but from a source close
to the promoter the writer learned
today that Farr has been guar.
anteed 100000, with the privilege
Of taking 20 per cent Of the net
receipts. Louis is supposed to get
80 per cent Of the net.
Each fighter also will get as
per cent Of the motion picture
and radio receipts totaling $50, 900.
Win, lose or draw, Farr Is assured
Of at least $4,000 for sampling
Joe's punches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
PETE APPLETON LEADER IN GRLFFlEN,S WINNING STREAK
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

>here, you're hitting the ball a long
way.
Appling hit his triple down into
the left field corner, giving Al Sim
mons q fast workout. Travis
worked fast on the relay but Luke
slid in with ground to spare.
Vice President John N. Garner
was on hand for the game. John
Whitehead, Ted Lyons and Monte
Stratton are fellow Texans. But
the Vice President remained pleas.
antly neutral.
Pete Appleton declined the issue
with Appling in the third inning.
He gave the Sox Seeker a compi.
mentary pass. Small wonder in
view Of Luke's terrific blast for a
triple in the second frame.
Armada ran right back to the
center field fence for Bonura's
smash In the fifth inning, and
then ran some more to get Rad.
cliffs wallop in the same frame.
II they're in the ball park Armada
will catch them!
Dixie Walkers single in the
fifth inning was the first the Sox
made off Appleton.
Wonder why Lewis didn't slide
for the plate in the seventh inning
with what might have been the
winning run. He ran straight
into Sewell when Appling threw
Simmons grounder to the plate.
The Sox gambled In the seventh
inning when they played close in
With none out, and stopped Lewis
They prevented scoring. In the
ninth they gambled, filling the
bases, but Myer crossed them by
cracking q single.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Homers Feature
Big League
Battles
BY LAYTON CARVER

A game-winning hit in q late
inning, and preferably o home
run, Is baseball's most thrilling
and dramatic offering to Mr.. John
@. Fan, but this maneuver was
virtually reduced to o common
place today.
Frank Merriwells bloomed like
daisies in the Springtime yeSter.
day. A home run in the eleventh
settled the issue in one game.
homers in the ninth accounted
for two others, and a double in
the eighth and a single in the
ninth brought q sudden and de-
ciSive climax in still others.
Mickey Cochrane's return to the
management Of the Detroit Tigers
after an absence since May IS
when his skull was fractured by
a pitched ball was tinged by gloom
when Red Rolfe Of the Yankees
came up in the eleventh with one
on and belted out a home run for
a 6-to-5 victory. The Tigers had
broken the deadlock with one run
in the upper half Of the frame.
Yankees Add to Lead
The game increased the Yanks'
American League lead by six
games in the standings. New
York trailed until the eighth when
Dickey doubled with the bases full
to tie the score and paved the
way to the Overwhelming fire
works.
Meanwhile, Joe Di Maggie was
punching out his twenty-eighCn
home run. Gehringer was adding
one for the Tigers. and, as 1t
turned out, Red Ruffing was
pitching his thirteenth victory.
The st. Louis Cardinals caShed
in by 8 to 8 on Joe Medwick's
ninth-inning home run against the
Giants and the hustling Boston
Bees were the victims Of q simi-
lar poke engineered by the Gin
cinnati Reds, who won by 3 to 2.
Medwick Hero
Medwick's blow brought down.
fall to the Giants. who first began
to totter in the fourth when Carl
Hubbell was knocked out Of the
box. The home run was Med
wick's 21st and kept the National
League batting leader out In front
in the circuits home run race.
The Bees scored brace Of runs
in the first half Of the ninth, only
in the first half Of the ninth,
Scarsella hit a circuit smash in
the under side Of the close frame
with one on.
Buddy Myers single with the
bags loaded in the ninth gave
Washington 6.to-5 victory over
the Chicago White Sox and Wer'
ber'S double which drove in two
runs in the eighth enabled the
Philadelphia Athletics to down
Cleveland, 4 to 3.
The Chicago Cubs increased
their National League lead over
the Giants to three games, but
did it in more or less orderly
fashion by trimming the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 5 to 2.
In other games, st. Louis took
an American League contest from
the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 5 and
Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia, 4 to
/, in the National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
PADDOCK PICKS AT BEL AIR
WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK, FAST

schIey Nurse, Royal Business, Acute, Can Bloom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Ry FRANK 'eBUCK" ONEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" ONE1LL
II you've heard this one. stop
me. Maybe it isn't true, but II
comes from a source believed to be
reliable, and 1t has to do with Al
Schacht. It seems that AL had
Just vowed the boys in Tulsa and
was driving to Oklahoma City,
Out in the shadows q couple Of
road agents stepped on the run
ming board and presented q
couple Of businesS-like rods at
Schacht.
1--WE just want your money"
said one Of the cannOneers.
"SheIl out and keep quiet, or
well do some Smelling and you'll
be quiet for good and for ALL"
Boys" said Al with a show
Of keeping calm, edo you know
that you are holding up the
great Al Schacht?"
"The guy who cIOwned at the
ball park?" asked the bandit on
the left.
"The same" said sChacht
hopefully.
"Hand It over" ordered the
gunman. "YOu get your dough
the easy way, too"
Talking Of Oklahoma and such
things, there was a group Of In
dams from the Southwest In the
stands watching the antics Of the
pale faces.
Travis hit a hard smash down
to Appling in the first inning with
two on base, and the Sox socker
kicked it. If the ball had been
fielded it would have been a Set-up
double play. So it was called an
error.
AL Simmons hit like the Puts
SAINT Pole Of other years, lacing a
single to right field that produced
two runs. Twas q clean and
tidy blow that spun off AIS bat.
Neither Monte Weaver nor John
Whitehead lasted long enough to
get to bat even once. Weaver at
least got the side out in one in
ming, while Whitehead retired one
man.
Zeke Bonura smaSheS the ball
plenty hard. Maybe he doesn't
explode them like Greenberg OF
Gehrig, but when you hit o ball
into the left field stands down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
and Goat

THE RO- HOnOrS are
shared three ways today, Red
ROIfe Of the Yankees hitting .
homer in the eleventh and Joe
Medwick Of the Cards and Les
Scarsella Of the Reds coming
through in ninth to win games.
THE GOAT -- Jack Winsett,
whose slide for home plate was
o yard short, resulting in an
easy putOut and the most hilari.
Gus Of several DOdger misplayS
in q s to 2 loss to the Cubs.