davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
N. /. TEAMS HAVE TASK

NEW YORK, June 5 R).-Following
are double headers announced by the
National League:
At Boston-June 6, Chicago (moved UP
from June y: June 8. Cincinnati: june 8.
o. Louis; June 80. Brooklyn: June II.
tsmber s, philadelphia;
At Brooklyn--July II. Nex York, July
2b st. Lonis; September .. New Yorf ou,,
(moved up from June y: June 13: CHICAGO
(moved up from June IL: July Boston
bursh: July 25. Cincinnati; August %,
New York.
Ausust 3, Brooklyn: September 8. Cincin-
At Cincinnati-June 80, Pittsburgh:
At Chicago-June q, BROOKLYN: July 4.
Pittsburgh; August IS. Cincinnati
At st. Louis-June 20. Boston. August
4, Philadelphia lmoved down from May
24): August Is. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SCHULTZ BEANEO
AS PIRATES LOSE
Ex.Griff Is Fourth Hospital
Case of Season-Giants
Crowd Leaders.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. June 5.-Every.
M thing but victory happened to
" the Pittsburgh Pirates today
As they lost 7-to-5 decision
to the Giants In the opener Of Their
current series
The victory boosted the Giants into
. virtual tie with the Bucs for the
league lead, leaving them just q slim
percentage margin back OF the pace.
settlers.
Fred Schultz, filling in at right field
Tor the Bucs, became the fourth bats
man OF the season to 90 to the hos spital
with a head injury from a thrown ball,
Gus Suhr, the Pirates sturdy first
sacker, had to break his National
League consecutive game playing
streak after 822 games.
And old Pie Traynor, the Bucss
manager, made his first PLAYING
appearance in two years as a pinch
runner for Schultz in the eighth.
Schulte WAS sent in at right field
to take the place OF Paul Waner, who
nlled IN at first base for Suhr. The
latter had left for San Francisco
because Of the sudden death Of hi,
mother.
Schultz Knocked Unconscious
N The eighth, Schultz, batting
against rookie Cliff Melton, was hit
nlen on the head by an accidental
oean ball" He dropped unconscious
Ano' a1ter EFFORTS on the spot failed
70 revive him, was carried to the club
mouse. Several minutes later, he
regamed consciousness, and oficial,
announced they would take him to
polytechnic Hospital for examination
as soon as he could be moved.
physicians said tonight X-rav eY.
amlnations showed no sign of a frac.
| ture.
Schultz, 80, is 1o-year man in
| tne majors. seeing action with the
81. Louis Browns and Washington
| senators before the Pirates obtained
MIN on waivers last year
lraynor, who ran for him after he
was injured, scored on Lloyd Waner'.
ground ball to short, but by that tina
the run didn't matter.
Mancuso Heads Attack.
! HE Giants had clubbed Joe Bow.
man out with four-run rally in
1he fourth and had added three more
on Bill Swift in the sixth for ALI
their scoring, to put the game on ic.
Arky Vaughan hit a homer for tn.
PIRATES in the first frame. Gus Man.
cuso. driving in three runs with i.
double and single, led the Giants,
attack.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
WHITE SOX EXTEND
WIN STREAK TO SIX
Whitehead Scores in Duel With
Caster-Bonura's Home Run
in Sixth Enough.

By the Associated Press.
>H1CAGO, June 5.-The White Sox
extended their winning streak to
six straight today when Johnny
Whitehead shut out the Philadelphia
Athletics, 2 to 0, on nine hits.
zeke Bonuras eighth home run at
the start Of the sixth inning cracked
George Casters scoreless duel with
Whitehead.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Neus0n, Made Relief Hurler
As Harris Begins Experiment
Wit, Cohen in Starting Role

to 3. The bases were loaded at the
time and Linke, who replaced him,
promptly pitched home run to
Goose Goslin. This tied the score
and the Mats lost in extra innings.
Tomorrow the Griffs will move into
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium for a
double header and Monte Weaver and
Cohen are scheduled to start
For Cohen tomorrow represents his
first big opportunity since he came
to the major leagues in the Fall of
1884. II he delivers, he may continue
as starting pitcher, sharing a turn
with Pete Appleton. Pitchers Jimmy
De Shong. Carl Fischer and Weaver
are regarded as regular starters.
Cohen Deserves Chance.
CoHEN's reward is richly deserved.
All season Sgd has bsen the
unsung hero of the Mats bull pen
battalion, but he is the only member
Of the Washington staff who has not
been given chance to start ball
game.
The decision to move from League
Park into Municipal Stadium came
in anticipation of a crowd OF 10000
for tomorrows double-header. A
couple of years ago the stadium was to
have been the permanent home Of
the Indians, but after playing there
season the Tribe found it too
spacious to give any advantage over
invading clubs
The Indians moved back to League
Park, where the short right field
fence Is made to order for Averill,
Trosky, Campbell and company, and
they have stayed there ever since, ex-
cept on Sundays, when a big crowd is
promised.
On these occasions percentage bows
to dollars and the Tribe Is on even
footing.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
PITCHES N0-HlT GAME

Lefty Lee Duckett entered the sand
lot hall Of fame yesterday when he
pitched n no-hit game for the cardi-
nal Peewees against the Georgetown
Boys Club. winning $50. It was
the sixteenth straight victory for the
Red Birdk
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers-Gehrig. Yankees.
2: Rufing, Yankees, !; Di Maggio. Yankees.
L: .Averill: Indians, !: Lewis. Senator's. !:
Mills. Red Sox, /: Bonura, White Sox. /;
The eleaders-GreenberE. Tigers, 10: Bar
tell, Giants, II; selkirk: Yankees; 10: Med.
walker. Tiaers, s: Kampouris Reds, &:
OFT, Giants. s: johnson, Athletics. g; Bo-
nura, White Sox. 8.
1oo; total, 347.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Never i'm Front

Runs batted in-Averill t3l. Solters go.
Hale, Hughes. Chapman. Lewis. Stone,
Simmons. Travis, Two-base hits-Lary,
Trosky, Stone. Home runs-Lewis. Ayerill.
Double plays-Lary to Hale to Trosky.
Travis to Myer to Kuhel '2D. Hudlin to
S; Washington. s. Bases on balls-On
Hudlin. /: of Fischer, 4; of Cascarella, 3.
Struck out-By Hudlin ] by HevinR. ="
Hudlln, /. in 1as innings; OF Fischer. s
in innings none out in ffthl; on Hevins,
q in u innings; OF Cascarells. in In
ninas winning pitcher-Hudlin. Losing
pitcher-Fischer. Umpires- Di-
neen Quinn and Hubbard. Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
StaH CorreSpondAnt of The StaY

~LEVELAND, June 5.-Manager
Bucky Harris OF the Nationals
\ today tossed the fire-hat to
~ Pitcher Buck NeWsom, and
until it develops that it's no fit Newsom
will continue to be strictly a rescue
pitcher.
Whether he liked the role of relief
pitcher or not. Newsom spent his first
day in the bull pen this afternoon
as the Griffs went down to defeat
before the Indians.
He was not used because the Wash
ington club never was in the ball
game, but Buck was warming up, ready
for service. Harris decided to convert
Newsom this morning, after taking
inventory of his pitching staff and de-
Gliding that Joe Cascarella and Ed
Linke were not sufficiently consistent
and talented to bear the burden
To newspaper men Harris said:
'Newsom wants to be a big game
winner, but somehow he never has
been and I've decided to experiment.
Buck probably won't take it with
much enthusiasm. but I shall try to
point out to him that he will be worth
just as much money as good relief
pitcher as he might be as a 2o-game
winner.
when Buck starts games, the
batters wait him out and get a lot
of bases on balls As relief pitcher
he may find that some hitters are
more anxious to hit and drive across
those runs. As result Newsom may
get them to swing at some bad pitches.
I don't know how it will work out,
but I've decided it's worth the expert
ment." y
Newsom Not So Enthusia stic.
NEWSOM was not contacted to-
night, after hearing of his new
status, but it is believed that Buck
did not take to his new role with any
degree Of relish. Earlier in the day
before Harris had told Buck of his
decision, Newsom was upset TO learn
that Sgd Cohen, the southpaw, was
going to start one of tomorrow's
games against the Indians
80 he's taking my turn away from
me?" asked Buck. We'll, TIL have =
talk with Bucky If he does"
Newsom Is understood still to be
burning up over being taken out Of
game with Detroit while leading, 7
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Error Aids Cards.

CLAUDE PASSEAU pitched a good
game for the Phils, but lost when
an error by Scharein in the fourth
paved the way for two unearned runs.
The cards got their other run in the
first when Medwick singled J. Mar
tin hoy,oe
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Runs. Martin. Medwick, Bordagaray
H. Martin. Errors-Scharein, 3. Runs
batted in-Medwick. Durocher. Oxrodov-
ski. Camilli. Two-bsse hit--Klein. Stolen
base-J. Martin. Double plays-Brown to
to Camilli. Left on nbase-Philadelphia
B; st. Louis: r. Bases on balls-On Pas
seau. ] Of Dean, !. Struck out-By Pas,
m innings: of Lamaster. O in / inninE.
Losing pitcher-Passeau. Umpires-Messrs.
Ballafant KLEIN and Sears. Time-1:49.
Attendance, 5000.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

SincinnAu --------- O01 600 2lo-I
brooklyn ------------ 600 100 OO4-5
ush ~: Hamlin. Lavaretto. Ensn.h.
Error-Winsett. Runs batted in-Myers
Oerrinser Cuyler. Lsvasetto (2). Kan.
hits-Jordan, Phelps. Three-bass hitS
1tsyasetto Home run-Myers. saeri.
1HeiesEWinsett. Henshav. Left on bases
balls-on Farmhouse, 8: Of perrinrer on
S 3: on Grisson 2. Struck out-By Frank:
n1tse' nt' .; oy Derrinser 3: by Henshaw. j.
Ga Hsnshsw in l inning: Of Derrinter.
~ IN ~ c,;sI Innings; on schott in 4 inning:
balI-Lombardi. Winntna hn,ne niieb.r Passsd
shay. Losing pitcher-schott' Umptres
-.,M Goetz Eeardon and Pinelli.
Iime-2l4. Attendance-7,O6 ,O6O.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
ROWE REACHES MIAMI.

MIAMI, Fla, June (P.-Lynwood
"Schoolboy" Rowe. Detroit Tiger pitch
ing ace, arrived in Miami today to
consult q specialist about his ailing
right arm.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
GROVE WHIPS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, June (P.-Lefty Bob
Grove and the Boston Red Sox sent
the Browns one notch deeper into
the American League cellar today,
blasting three st. Louis pitchers for
l1-tO-4 victory
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Minor Leagues

International. AS1,.
Rochester, 8: Buffalo, 3.
American Association.
Louisville, T, 81. Paul, g.
Indianapolis. L Minneapolis. D.
Columbus. A. Kansas City. O.
Milwaukee. IL; Toledo, 10.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. 8: Atlanta, s
Knoxville. 9: Nashville. B.
Texas.
Fort Worth. 3: Beaumont. Z.
Tulsa. 8: Houston. 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 16: oakland. g.
Ban Francisco, 4; Sacramento. 3.
Piedmont.
Asheville, q: Charlotte. f.
Portsmouth. II; Winston Salem, o.
Three-Eye.
Bloomington. !: Moline, z,
PeortA-Terre Haute. rain.
Clinton-Decatur. vet grounds.
sally.
Savannah, 4: Jacksonville. , 90 In.
nlnKB
New Ysrk-Penn.
Wilkes-Barre, &: Albany. l. ~.
Wiliamsport. 4; Trenton. 2.
BinRhAmton, 4; Scranton, T.
Evening star., 1937-06-06


Tran for Schultz in eighth
Pittsburgh ooo mn on
ne" YORK ---------- 900 4O3 oOx-T
Runs-P. Waner. Vaughan. Tr,,nor
Handley. Young OFT. Davis To5 Mccsrtby
Maneuio NAN e.: Whitehead. ErrorsNwhit.
Haukhsn 80. Mancuso (3l. Whit.h..d
~. bS;s.teN; Jensen. P. .waner Tvo-bas.
Ts TTnree-hase hit-whitehead. Home run
n1nushan; n1.N ,Saerifce-McCarthy. Doubl.
p.Ays-P Waner (unassisted); vauehan
y. 70 hsndley to P. waner; Vaughan 10 p
CWhnner: bartsll to Whitehead to Mccarthv:
Cnlozzs to Whitehead to McCarthy. irft
On @, nases,New York. 4: Pittsbursh, 1n,
1asst on oalls-of Smith o. OF Melton
l. l. Struek out-By Smith. .: by Swift ::
e. Melton, a.: by Tobin. l. Hit.on
&c 55se"man; in as innings: of Swift 4 in
en Iooin, 0 in ] inning: of Smith. n
o., lnninsS: on Melton. 4 in "a. innings
sit oy piteher-By Melton Schultz VIZ.
@ ning pitcher-smith Losins pitcher"
Ptm.n, Portnr rd oimnnires-Me,srs. ins Msserkur:h.
ance-15. 333 H'eho-
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CARLETON is CUBS ACE
Pitches Well, Hits In Three Runs
to Beat Bees, q to s.

BOSTON, June S (P.ITex Carle-
@ xids-Am Highlander, pitched
III Chicago Cubs to = 6-to-3 victory
ovR the Boston Bees today, driving
b troe runs himself.
Boston used two pitchers, Dan Mac
fhyden starting on the mound and
being relieved in the ninth inning by
J0hnnv Tanning
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Totals 80 Q24 6 Totals 81 8:

Runs-Bonura. Appling Runs batted
Radclifi. Piet Home run~Bonura. secri-
five-Newsome. Double plays-Brucker to
Amber, Piet to HAYES to Bonnra; Rsdclin
TO Bonura. Left on observation-disclosures
=: CHICAGO. 3. Bases on balls-Caster. a;
Whitehead. 2. Struck out-By Caster. a;
pires-Messrs summers and Basil. Time,
l:42. Attendance-2,5O estimated.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
DODGERS WIN IN NINTH
Get Four Runs Then OF Derrineer
In 5-to-4 Struggle.

BROOKLYN, June S IP.-rh.
Dodgers were easy for Paul Derrinp.r
1or eight innings today, but staged
a 1our-run rally in the ninth to TOP
the CINCINNATI Reds, 5 to 4. and
regain sole possession Of nth place
In the National LeA1l.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

81. Louis -------- 800 600 OlO-
Runs-Mills. Dallesandro. -cronin (2).
Foxx. McNair. Higgins. 0ahke (2). De
Sautels f2). Davis, West. Vosmik. Hens
ley. Errors Knickerbocker. McNair
Hemsley. Runs batted in-Mills go. Foxx
Gaike 'S0. Grove i2), Dallesandro.~ ~ West.
Two-base hits-Mills. Carey. Dallesandro,
Cronin Home run-Mills. Stolen base
Cronin. Double plays-Knickerbo
Carey and Davis (2): Cronin, McNair and
Foxx. Left on bases-Boston, II: st.
Louis. 13 Bases on bAlls-On Grove, 4;
OF Koupal, T. Struck out-By Grove 4:
BY Koupal. L; by Trotter. l. HitsEon
Hossett. Q in 2s innings; OF Koupal, 8
in b7s inninss: on Trotter. 2 In l In
-Messrs. Ormsby and Owens Time
2:15. OfnciAl paid attendance-1,3l3
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Walker Fouls in Pinch,
EOX opened the hitting in the Ia

r IiAS AAioeiAA0 AA VIC ldSt.
inning rally with a two--base
smash to left, and took third on a wild
pitch. Gehringer walked and Green
berg singled Fox in. With the tying
and winning runs on base, Malone
was hastily summoned and forced
Walker to foul out to third to end
the game.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Totals 81 IL 27f4 Totals 50 S271l
.Batted for LAnnins in ninth.
Chicago - Dol 900 14O-R
Boston - OIL 900 OO1-3
Runs-Hack. Hartnett (2). Marty,
etainback. Jurges. Garms. Berger Lopez
Errors-Herman. Carleton. Warstler. Runs
Warstler. Moore. Two-base hits-Jurges
~. Marty. Berger. Three base hit
Garms. Sacrilce-Demaree. Double play
bases-Chicaso. z; Boston, 9. Bases on
balls-On Carleton. 4: OF MacFayden. 2.
etrikeouts-By Carleton. s; by MacFhyden,
ninss; OF lAnning. none in l inning. Los
tnf pitcher-MacFayden. ,Umpires-
Nessrs Stewart. Barr and Stark. Time
1:5e. Attendance-6.24O.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
YANKS' HOME RUNS
SMASH TIGERS, 65
Gehrig SIugs Two of -Four
Long Drives, but Malone
Has to Save Game.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, June 5.-Tne Yam
KEGS laid down a home run
barrage today to top the Tigers
- 6 to 5, but they had to call on
old Blub Malone with two out In the
ninth inning to save the game.
The victory, with Lou Gehrig clout-
ing two round-trippers and Joe Di
Maggie and Red Rufing one each
maintained the Yanks' two-game
American League lead over the Indians
AL OF the homers were made of
young George Gill, the Detroit starting
pitcher. He was relieved by Eden
Auker in the eighth. Bump Hadley
Yankee starter, lasted until the sew
enth, when he gave way to Rookie
Frank Makosky. who was belted out In
the Tigers futile ninth-inning surge,
although he received credit for the
victory.
Gehrig Starts Yank Drive.
GEHRIG's S homers were his sixth and
seventh Of the year. He started
the Yankee scoring with the first one
in the fourth inning. Rufhng pro-
duced his Is a pinch-hitter with a mate
on base in the seventh, when the Yanks
Tailed three times to tie the score.
The other tally in the inning was the
result OF walk, Tony Lazzeri's single
and Myril Hoag's long ny.
In the eighth, the world champions
wound up their scoring when Di Mag
gio and Gehrig hit consecutive homers
driving Gill to the showers.
Earlier, the Tigers had gotten away
to a three-run lead in the third on
singles by Gill, Pete Fox, Charley
Gehringer and Gerry Walker and q
walk to Hank Greenbera. In the fifth
Greenberg tripled and Walked singled
for another run.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Totals 36 927 8 Totals 80 627 8
sBatted for Scharein in eighth.
+Batted for PaSSeAu in eighth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis --- 100 200 0O0-3
Philadelphia - 900 100 OOO-l
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Runs-Di MarEio. Gehrie (2l. Heinrich,
Lazzeri Running. Fox t2). Gehrinxer.
Greenberg. Gill. Errors-Hoag i2). Runs
batted in-Walker 90. Running (2),
GehriE t2), Gehrinxer. Greenbers Hoag.
Di MaaKio Two-base hits-Gehringer.
Fox Three-base hits-Greenbera Home
runs-Gehrig 90. Running. Di Maggie.
Double plays-Rolfe to Lazzeri to Gehrig;
Oi Magic to Crosetti. Left on bases
on Gill. 2; of Hadley. 4; OF Makosky. ..
Struck out-By Auker. ! by Hadley. i: BY
Malosky. .. Hits-On Hadley. q In 4 IN
ninss; of Makosky. In 2as innings; OF
Malone. none in II inninr: Of Gill 7 in ~.
innings. of Auker. none in =, innings
Wild pitch-Makosky. Winning pitcher
-Makosky. Losing pitcher-Gill Um-
pires-Messrs. Moriarty MCGOWAN and
kolls. Time-2:O6. Attendance-oT, 900.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SHAUGHNESSY H|TS'
s. IN 40 CONTEST
Takes North-South Junior
Event-TitIes Are Won
by Mrs. Coe, Kelly.

THE keen eye and steady marks
manship Of l5-year-old prep
school lad dominated the
4 North-South skeet shoot yes
terday at the National Capital skeet
Club as Dick Shaughnessy. jr., Of
Dedham, Mass. tied the world record
in the .4l0-gauge championship in
addition to capturing the junior title
with q perfect score.
Shaughnessy, 1895 national junior
champion. clipped the swift targets
for perfect score OF 25-25 on his
FIRST two rounds. but faltered slightly
in his last two trips around the feld,
shattering % disc on each round for
. total of SO.
Dave Sklar Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
grabbed second honors with 81, while
r. E. Stuart, ST., OF Alexandra, Va,
and DR.. r. G. Vance Of Waban, Mass.
tied for third place at 81, with Stuart
winning the toss-up for the trophy.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Tols, 80 10 '26 "A Totals. 80 ao71l
Two out when winning run was scored.
.Satted ior Morsan in ninth
+Ran for Phelps in ninth.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Totals 3s II "a Totals 341a27 4
Bstted for Swift in seventh.
iran for Schultz in eighth
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Kelly Gets Crown.

dE battered nat fraternity was
amazed As the youthful Massa-
chusetts marksman shattered so tar
gets In succession to win the junior
title. trimming Larry Williams, jr., OF
Washington and r. E. Stuart, jr., of
Alexandria, who blasted 4e and IS OF
the catapulted saucers, respectively.
Frank r. Kelly Of Orange. N. j.,
won the .20-gauge championship over
a crack field, taking the crown only
after 4 shoot-on with v. S. Frank and
F. T. Vermillion, local shooters, after
the tho had tied for the top spot with
. score OF 96.
The shoot-ofl, climaxing II hours Of
steady firing. was staged in semi
darkness, with Kelly taking the crown
with round OF Is to 2l for Vermil-
lion and 20 for Frank.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
League Statistics
JUNE 6. 1897.
AMERICAN.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. g. WASHINGTON. 6.
New York. 6: Detroit, s.
Boston. / /. St. Louis 4.
chicago. ?: Philadelphia, o.
STANDING OF the CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

- ASTERN HIGHS championship
* base ball team is heavy con-
tributor to Police Boys Club,
- M & whirh will lauprb its
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Pittsbur9h at N. Y.
Ct. Louis At Phils.
Cincinnati At Boston
Chicago 1t BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Shakespeare; Les Fourberies de
scapin." by Moliere: 1.-THE Clouds" !"
by Aristophanes; "Bajaoet," by Racine,
and the old drama Robin and Mar
1on." by Adam de IL Halle.
Toscanini to Conduct.
Austria chooses sakburg as the SET
ting for its Summer drama. The
operas to be given there July -
through August 81, under the con-
ductorship Of Toscanini, Bruno Walter
and Hans Knappertsbusch, of course,
hold the center of the stage, but
Max Reinhardt's "Everyman," per-
formed Sundays during the opera sea-
son, is a close rival. This year he
will also present six performances Of
Goethe's Faust"
Not to be missed by lovers and stu
dents of the drama is the fifth theater
festival Of the Soviet Union, to be
held in Moscow the first 10 DAYS Of
September. Eighteen performances
will be given this year, ranging from
Shakespeare's Much Ado About Moth
ing" Tolstoi's Anna Karenina" and
Pushkin's Boris Godunov," to such
modern Soviet plays as Fame" by
V. Gusev, and "Aristocrats," by N.
Pogodin. The festival opens with an
evening devoted to the folk art of the
Evening star., 1937-06-20
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA
Bryce's Hotel and Cottages {Basye. Va)
Just before you set to Orkney Springs.
S1st year. bigger and better each year.
Reputation built on food and service
Swimming, pool, sulphur and iron water
baths. All sports and amusements free
10 guests. Bowling. pool, dancinG tennis
horseshoes. Saddle horses for hire. Amer
lean plan. $3.50 per day: $l5 per week
Trail." stop with US. Mr. and Mrs
WILLIAM r. BRYCE. owners.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

On the modern stage: "0ammer Cur.
tons Needle" Henry F1elding's TON
Thumb the Great" and Sheridan's
School for Scandal"
Germany's Stage Set.
In Germany great plans are going
forward for Summer entertainment
IN the theater. Frankfort Is planning
a festival play season of two months,
July and August. Marburg will give
daily performances Except Mondays)
OF plays from June 10 to late July.
The repertoire includes Shakespeare
Much Ado About Nothing" Haupt-
mann's "Florian Geyer" and Schiller's
"Jungfrau Won Orleans" The Wagner
Opera Festival at Bayreuth is being
held again this year, from July % to
August 20, and the famous der Meis-
tertrunk' folk play at Rothenburg
will be given several times during
June, July and August. This play
commentaries the historic Master
Drink" Of the burgomaster who emp
tied three-quart goblet at a single
draught.
France journeys to the south, to
Orange, for its Summer theater. Many
performances are, Of course, being
planned in Paris as attractions for
the International Exposition, but from
July "a to August Orange holds
the center Of the stage. It's ancient
Roman Theater, considered by many
the national open-ar theater of
France, will this year see the pro-
duction OF either "Prometheus," by
Gabriel Faure, or "Andromaque,' by
Racine, as an opening number, then,
among other plays, Julius Caesar" by
Evening star., 1937-06-20

national republics OF the u. s. 8. r.,
the finest dancers, singers and musi-
clans from this vast nation taking
part. During the course Of the 10 days
operas and ballets will be performed
by the Bolsho Theater and plays
given by the Cork Moscow Art The
atsr, the State Jewish Theater, the
Realistic Theater. the Gypsy Theater
and the MAly Theater.
Visby in Sweden is again preparing
to stage the medieval mystery play,
"Petrus de Dacia," July $3.50 and
August 1914. The play is the story OF
monk Of the middle ages; it Is given
IN the ruins Of ST. Nicolas Cathedral,
usually at night, the scene lighted by
torches.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
EUR0PE'S THEATER
/. GOES TO COUNTRY
players Leave Capital Cities
for Stages Summer
Productions.

LONDON, England, June 19.-The
theater Of many great European cities,
like that Of New York, goes to the
country with the coming of Summer.
Europe, too, has felt the current vogue
Tor rustic settings so that England
goes down to Malvern and Stratford-
on-Avon, France to Orange, Sweden to
Visby, Germany to Marburg, for Sum-
mer drama fare.
In England the Shakespeare plays
at Stratford-on-Avon are now we'll
under way, with a season extending
20 September 25. England's other
Summer classic, the Malvern Festival,
another example of the theater's 60
Ing to the country, will open its ninth
year July 26, with daily performances
until August 81. Among the plays to
be presented are The Apple Cart"
and two others not yet announced, by
George Bernard Shaw, and Susanna"
which dates from 1860 and will be
given at Malvern for the first time
Evening star., 1937-06-20
&t7au9ro,.t7;.ae
A CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL
OCEAN CITY, MD.
Ocean CITY. MARYLAND
RESORTS.

All sports. Deep-sea fishing . specially.
Modern apartments cottages Excellent
hotels at reasonable rates. For information
write for Booklet 8. Chamber OF Commerce.