davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Eraternal Neus

matron, Mrs. William H. Mordo: associate patron, William H. Nor do; marshal in the east, Mrs. Ralph Harvey; marshal ln the west, Mrs. Linda Clarke; treasurer, Mrs. Abram Hengeve1d; secretary, Mrs. Frederick 0. Marggraff; con- ductor, Mrs. Helen E. Dunlap; associate conductor, Mrs. Starr Overshaw; organist, Mrs. William Russell; historian, Mrs. John Griss- well; Truth, Mrs. Nellie Miller; Faith, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy; Wisdom, Mrs. Esther Bowen: Charity, Mrs. Agnes Daske; pre- late, Ralph Harvey; standard bearer, Mrs. Erva Hardt; trus- tee for three years, Mrs. Davies; warder, Mrs. Fannie Petersen; and sentinel, William L. Clarke.
 Joseph Davies of Watertown, re- tiring royal patron, was the in- stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. John Grisswell and Alfred Hensel as marshals. Among the guests were: Mrs. Sibley Jones of Hart ford, grand royal matron; Henry Worth, Warehouse Point, grand royal patron; J. c. Harthal, Bridgeport, past grand patron; and Mrs. Maude Hall, Meriden, past grand matron.
 Refreshments were served dur ing an entertainment program consisting of vocal selections by Mrs. Joseph Niell of Watertown, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Tay- Tor, organist. New officers will be entertained January 20 at a din- ner in the Masonic temple by he Past Patrons and Past Matrons' association.
 Province ali Foggia
 Officers of Provincia di Fo' ., society were installed at exercises held Sunday morning at Venta hall. Emilio Soprano is the new president of the Italian organiza- tion.
 Others inducted were: Vice president, Giacomo Lombardi; corresponding secretary, Louis Ricci; assistant corresponding sec retary, Nicola Buzzuto; financial secretary, Joseph DiCosmo: as- sistant financial secretary, Vim cenzo Celozzi; treasurer, Ralph Tremaglio; sick callers, Vincenzo Gentle and Louis DiZinno; &C., countants, Peter Jannetty 8 nd Lodovico, Zinolli; standard bear CT, Nicola Manno; inside guard, Antonio Aiennaro; counsellors, Nicola Bozzuto, Nicola Salcito, Nicola Cianciul'' Francesca Di- Vito, Michael Bergantino, Vim cenzo Paolino;, Michele Torra; physician, Dr. Thomas R. Cot tiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

4:OO-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety 4:15-WEAF-Stell Dallas Sketch.
 wOR-Myrt and Marge- Sketch. 4:so-wEAF-vic and sade- Sketch.
 WOR-Hilltop House Sketch.
 wABC-Highway to Health. 4:45-WEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch. WOR-Studio Music. WABC-Books-Pr J. T. Frederick. 4:55-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com ments.
 wJz-News Reports. 5:00-WEAF--Dick Tracy Sketch.
 woR-Women Make the wJZ-Biltmore Boys Orch. WABC-Questions Before the Senate. 5:15-WEAF-Your Family and Mine.
 WOR-La Forge-Berumen wJz-Terry and the Pirates Sketch.
 WABC-Music for Fun. 5:30-W Armstrong; Sketch.
 wJz-Don winslow of the Navy. 5:4o-WABC-News; Mighty Show Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie wORNLouise wilcher. Mu- wJZ-Tom Mix Straight Shooters. 6:00-WEAF-Relaxation Time: Music.
 WoR.Uncle Don. Don. z, Forty-Plus Club Program From London: Howard Eliot, Former Member. WABC-News; Sports Com ments. 6:15-WABC-Howi Wing
 Sketch. 6:25-WEAF-New Reports. 0-WEAF-Angler and Hunter Raymond R. Camp, Sport Writer.
 WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Rollini Orch. WABC Bob Trout, Com- ments. 6:45-WEAF-Ral Blanc, Tenor. WOR-Johnson Family Sketch.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas. Com wABc@From Rio de Janeiro; Bishop James Ryan of Omaha; Rev. Maurice Sheely of Catholic Univ, discussing Lima Confer ence. :00-WEAF-Amos n, Andy Sketch.
 WoR-sports-stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Country Seat Sketch. 5-WEAF-Vocal Varieties. WOR-Raymond Swing, Comments.
 WJZ-Mr. Kean-Drama. WABC-Hollywood-Jimmy 7:3O-WEAF-M Orch. WOR-Don't You Believe It Quiz.
 WJZ-Around New York: Bonime Orch; Soloists. WABC-Second Husband Sketch. Acknowledgements Batter. WEAF-Etiquette-Emily s:oo-wEAF-Morgan Orch: va- woR-Drama: The Green Hornet.
 WJZ-Stephen Foster Mu- sical Concert, Irving Ber- lin. Song Writer; Conrad Thibault, Baritone. WABC-Play: Big Town, with Edward G. Robinson; i; Claire Trevor. -WEAF-Variety; Van Steeden Orch.
 woR-Gould Orch; Vocal WJZ-Information, Please: Clifton Fadiman, Director; Franklin F. Adams. John Kieran, Columnists; Alex ander Woolcott, Writer; Oscar Levant, Composer. WABC-,Al Jolson and Park yakarkus, Comedians; Gluskin Orch; Martha Kaye, Songs. 9:OO-WEAF-Battl of the Se--es -Quiz: Frank Crumit, Julia Sanderson. WOR-Harold G. Hoffman, Comment.
 WJZ-Mary and Bob-- WABCwwe the People with Gabriel Heater: Warnow Orch.; Tom Mooney, and others, interviewed. 9:15-WOR-Tucker Orch. 9:30-Fibber McGee. Comedian; Donald Novis, Tenor; Mills Orch.
 WOR-Symphon Orch. AL fred Wallenstein, Conduc- tor, Nadia Reisenberg, Piano. WJZ-Eugene Conley, Tenor: Orch.
 WABC-Goodman Orch: Martha Slton, Songs. 9:45-WOR-Gabrie Heater, Com mentS. 0-WEAF-Variety Show: Bob Hope, Director; Jerry Colonna, Comedian: Ennis Orch, and Others. WOR-Detective Mysteries Drama.
 WJZ-Cal Tipney, Inter- views; Elsa Lanchester. Actress, and Others; Roth Orch.
 WABC-Dr. Christian Sketch. 10:15-WOR-Kaye Orchestra. 10:30-WEAF-Unc Ezra-Sketch. WJZ-Rhythm School; Va riety.
 WAB(,-Jack Rerch Songs
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Naval Air and Pepco
Start Series for
League Title
Second Game Tomorrow
Chosen for Broadcast
BY Station WMAL

The tWo-out of three series to de-
termine which team will represent
the United States Government
League in the play-offs for the city
championships starts today, with
Naval Air Station and Pepco en-
gagged.
The Alrmen. won the first half
title, while the Electricians, for two
years city champions. won the sec
Ondhalf crown. The winning team
in the play-of1s will open the city
series next Wednesday against the
champion of the Departmental
League
The United States Government
League play-of promises to be the
outstanding Sandlot attraction of
the week and the second game of
the play-off has been selected for
a play play broadcast in the
series sponsored by The Star and
the National BroadCasting Co. That
game will be played tomorrow on
the East EllipSe diamond, starting at
2 pm. If third game is necessary
it will be played Monday.
The play-by play description of
Tie championship game will be
aired tomorrow over WMAL by Bill
Crago and Ray Michael of the
N, B. c. stof. The sandlot broad
cast schedule also includes the city
series game next Saturday between
the winners Of the first two games
IN the play-offs that start Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Calm Ring Announcer Averts Panic as Arena Burns
s75oooo oze Under Way Idoho Sports Writer Minimizing Danger cos

to Aliens side and whispered for
him to clear the arena-that the
situation was serious.
ITS just a paper fire ilf the
dressing ROOM" Allen told the
fans. and they settled back in
their seats.
Then. he added:
Il think we'd better clear the
arena until the smoke clears
out-then We'll continue with the
fight"
Quietly the spectators moved
out.
Minutes later the arena was
an inferno.
The conflagration, investiga-
ton disclosed, broke out in the
Bryant Building, which served
also as warehouse for the West
ern Eastern Oregon C. G.
c. district and several Boise buSi-
ness houses, but the origin was
not determined definitely.
Fire Chief Frank Pulaski, who
called out all the city's fire.
fighting apparatus and firemen,
announced at midnight that the
blaze was underAcontrol. but it
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Contact Work Listed
As F!aheriY Seeks
New Tackles
Weakness There Worries
Redskins Coach; Smith
Seen as Best Rookie
Bv Bull DISMER, Jr.,

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug 1.-THE
Redskins first contact work of the
year was scheduled for today and
tomorrow, and through it the big
geSt problem confronting Coach Ray
Flaherty may get its start toward
solution.
Amid talk of surplus backs. vet
eran ends and experienced centers,
there is a noticeable lack of assur-
ance among Indian officials when
the conversation shifts toward
tackles. The reason is not hard to
ascertain. There are six of each in
camp, but half are untried rockies
and the other half present too many
question marks.
AS Erny PinCkert said today be-
fore practice, You can't tell a
thing until you see EN- under pres
sure. Any one can look like a mil
lion dollars in practice and like
cents in game or scrimmage"
Which is why Flaherty is starting
his scrlmmageS bit sooner than
usual
Few expect Capt. Turk Edwards
to regain the form which made him
an all-league choice two years ago.
for at 80 the big fellow definitely is
past his peak. He should do an
adequate Job while he's in there, but
gone are the days when he can play
a full game, or even half. His
running mate, Jim Barber, had his
greatest year last season, and. at
228 pounds, may turn in another.
But the other vet, Wee Willie Will
kin, definitely must be tabled as
undependable-Very good when he
wants to be and just another 250-
FOUNDER when he doesn't.
Among the rockies, Paul Smith
of ST. Benedict's seems to be get
ting the most play from Flaherty.
Smith, a 225-pound blond is work.
ing out with what seems to be a
regular combination, while Bo Rus
sell Of Auburn and Clyde Shugart
of Iowa State work out with a third
group. Neither Shugart nor Rus
sell look the 2l0 and 215 which
the records say they weigh. although
Edwards, Barber and Wilkin doubt
less are responsible for making them
look smaller than they probably are
Evening star., 1939-08-11
WiI|ouehby Window Frome
Goes into Lost Half

And while the Yankees are Oilino
up their wagon tongues for the last
half of this inning-eXCuse it. folks
I meant the last half of this frame
this Willoughby window frame
let's try to think Of name for first
base.
If We amt careful Al, the kiddies
Of this country will grow up to
think of first base as first base.
I got it! First base is a toadstool
Jimmy FoXX is ont there playing
that toadstool for Beantown. friends
He tosses that practice apple back
to the dugout and it looks like we
are ready to go in the last half
OF this stanza.
Joe Di Maggie is up there swing
Ing his war club. Joe is swinging
that wagon tongue nice and free.
He must of washed under the arms
with plenty Of Whif1etree this
morning.
The count is tew-and tew. Ha.
hal Say, Uncle Arch, how many
folks laid it on the barrelhead this
afternoon? Must be plenty Of the
fair sex here.
Joe stands up straight at the dish.
Will he take? He better watch out
or the bugaboo will bite him. Mr.
Grove packed away big breakfast
of Oglethorpe's shaving cream today.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

Point Patience. Right next to us
was a lone woman operating a one
lung oyster boat with one hand and
flShlng a handline with the other
In the space of half and hour she
pulled IN four beauties from : tn IN
pounds, while the three of us. right
next to her, were not getting SO
much as a strike. But that's the
way IT goes and that's one of the
reasons why we keep trying.
Bottom Fishing Holds Tn.
Hardhead catches continue tn
come IN, although it is getting close
TO the time when they slack off and
are replaced by trout. A few trout
are beng taken, say two or three
on the average per boat, but hard
head continue to be the staple cron
lor bottom fishermen. Spot also
are being taken in numbers.
Good bottom fishing also is
found at Wachapreague where
trout; seabaSs, kings and me-
d1um crOakerS are coming in
go to $50 per boat.
And, of course. the marlin con-
tlnue to strike at Ocean City. Among
the local anglers to score were Guy
d. CoWl and 1t. P. McLacken with
Capt. Josh Bunting and DR.. Ingatus
Rutkoskl and John Freeman with
Capt. Red Hall. DR. Rutkoski got
two and Freeman one.
The total at Ocean City to Tues
day night was 1051 on the party
boats, topping last years figure of
$40 and, OF course, setting a world
record
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Cromer's Mule Is Too Slow
To Stop Yonkee Clipper

There's the nod-the Wind-up--
the pitch! I mean the tossl Joe
swings-and it's clothesline! No,
its not; it's better than a clothes
line: it's krunchie wallop! Say,
that's one of the best krunchie
wallops I ever saw come off of any
mans wagon tongue
What's that. Uncle Arch? Don't
forget to call Di Maggie the Yankee
Clipper? Don't worry, old man, I
won't We haven't used that one
more than II times today It's
fresh as daisy.
There goes the Yankee Clipper.
Hes rounding that toads(ool. He's
heading for the Judson biscuit that
melts in your mouth.
Cramer is on his mule, friends.
and chasing that apple down Cen
tral avenue. Cramer must of taken
three cuts off that delicious Chu-
Nee eating tobacco this morning.
He's certainly a-running!
I mean. his mule is certainly
running. l forgot that Cramer
was on his mule Excuse it, folks.
Say, Brother AL, what's going to
happen when the Yankee Clipper
reaches third base? We don't want
the kiddies of this country to know
that third base is called third base.
No. no, Uncle Arch, l can't say
two dead birds. I know YOU like
two dead birds. but there amt two
dead birds. Control yourself, Uncle
Arch The Yankee Clipper is 80
feet away! He's home! It's a case
Of sawdust! The ball game is over!
Say. Al, what's a good synonym
for ball game?
Evening star., 1939-08-11
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

-" $1,000 w. ASSPoiioCiit VI 4 lie oldi
SPOKANE, Aug. 11.-Unlike last
year, when injury robbed the team
of its only two quarterbacks, there
should be no dearth of signal-call-
ers among the Washington Red
skins this fall.
Coach Ray Flaherty has no less
than five experienced play direc-
tors in camp here, one of them, sim
gularly, a lineman.
But according to Franklin and
MarShall's coach and Frank Dob
son, who recommended him to the
Redskins, that lineman, 205- pound
Guard Steve Uhrinyak, is as pol
ished a signal-caller as any quar-
terback you could hope to find.
Of the other four, two are vet
Grams and two are rockies. Either
Slingin' Sammy Baugh or Frank
Filchock is destined to start the
season as the first-string quarter
back or, rather, under Flaherty's
system of alternating two back
fields, as joint regular signal-callers.
Much is expected of both. Baugh,
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Five Generals Handy, Redskin
Weakness of |38 Erased

a far cry from the underweight,
tired beanpole who reported last
fall after a summer of minor league
baseball, appears in top shape.
Fllchock, the Indiana product
who was named the most valuable
player in the Big Ten two years
ago, gives the Redskins two of the
best passers and quarterbacks in
the league.
OF the rookie quarterbacks, Jim
my German of Centre and Lyn
Warren of John Stetson, the for
mer apepars to have the best chance
OF sticking. Warren, despite his
collegiate passing record of So per
cent, seems a bit too small for the
pro game, although the Floridian
insists he can take it." German
has more the build of back, with
1875 pounds distributed nicely on a
6-foot frame.
Unless, as George Marshall says,
he proves another Dick Tuckey-
an early bloomer who fades in COM
petltlon-German's GOODNESS should
stand him in good stead.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Illness Lowers Lynhs Stock SemHnast in Middle Atlantic Tennis
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

His club near the cellar, Clark
Griffith said he would rebuild
next years team with youngsters.
A wild peg by Third Baseman
Eddie Foster in the 18th helped
the White Sox beat the Mats, 10.
Mid-City Club, 1918 champion,
took first honols in the Women's
Tennis League, finishing one con-
test ahead of Y. w. C. A. The
victors won 20 of % matches.
The majority of the colleges
are expected to rely on their pre-
war stars for football glory this
fall. West Virginia U. will have
back four captains.
The Bethlehem Steel soccer
club and the Stockholm team tied
at % in the first match the
Americans played in Sweden.
Undisturbed by the league war
resulting from his recent suspen-
sion, Carl Mays won his second
game in Yankee uniform by
beating Cleveland, 11-4.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Heurich Nine in Trim
To Bid Strongly
For City Title
Qualities for PIoy-off
By Beating Milwaukee
In industrial Loop

Heurich Brewers are qualified for
the annual city weekday champion
ship series today by virtue of yester-
days 5-4 victory over Old Milwaukee
which clinched second half honors
in the Industrial League and gave
the Brewers a clean sweep for the
season. And in coming from behind
to win the team served notice that
it will be a power in the titular
series, which will be prelude to
the approaching national tourna-
ment.
Eddie Colliflower gave up only
seven hits in going the route for the
Brewers, and it was Pepco Barry
who got three hits in four trips to
the plate and singled across the
tying and winning runs in the eighth
and final inning. Cooper, Forney
and Jenkins were the only MIL
waukee stickmen to solve Colliflower
for more than one hit.
lie Clty series OPENS ncHI Weo-
nesday with Interior, champion of
the Department League, engaging
the Government League winner.
The championship of this circuit
will be decided In series between
Naval Air Station and Pepco which
opens today at 4;30 o'clock on the
Ellipse. and will be resumed to-
morrow.
Next Thursday will bring together
the Government and Militia League
champions. and the following day
will find Heurich pitted against the
winner of Wednesdays game. The
series will be conducted on a lose
two-and- -out basis.
Evening star., 1939-08-11


place Is that an outboard may be
used rather than the tedious pole.
The current is fairly fast and it
taxes more than half of your avail
able time to pole up SO you can drift
down to Ptomac. There are one or
two hidden rocks, though. so have a
shearing pin along just in case.
A few miles above Falling
Waters is Williamsport, on the
Maryland side Of the river,
where boats also are available.
The boats may be hired in the
hollow just to the right of the
toll bridge. Live bait also is avail
able, although both places are good
ny f1shing spots. Williamsport has
almost too many rocks to use an
outboard, although if you use eau
ton you can get away with shearing
only two or three pins in the course
OF an evening. If you have a fold
boat or similar craft the 2O-mile
trip between Williamsport and Shep
herdstown makes good one-day
f1oat trip with fish all the Way
There are few dams and rapids
to negotiate, but they are easy.
Striped Bass Experiences.
August has brought rock fishing
with it. Solomons, the lower Po-
tomac and the Chester River area
particularly are promising. Chum-
ming and trolling around Solomons
particularly appears good. Like
many other types of fishing, though.
it is unpredictable and often spotty.
Your correspondent can re-
call several instances of funny
results while chasing stripers.
On one occasion our party Joined
the ry-go-round that often is
found around Cedar Point. Boats
there often troll in a circle around
the lighthouse and this time there
were four boats following each other
around. Our boat landed 80 of av-
erage size, while the other three
boats. using the same methods and
the same bait, didn't catch a dozen
between them.
Then again we were trolling with
good bats and good tackle from
one OF Solomons' best boats up by
Evening star., 1939-08-11
johnson and Welsh
Figured TO Scrap
II Out for Title
Champions Victory Over
Hayes DispeIs Thought
He Was Slipping
BY BOB HENRY.

Provided he recovered from an at
tack OF ptomaine poisoning which
shelved him yesterday, Hugh Lynch
was to meet his arch tennis rival,
David johnson, at $3.50 today in a
seminal match of the Middle At
lantic tournament at Edgemoor
Club. Later he was to team up with
johnson in Semifinal doubles
match with Dick Murphy and Al
phonSe Smith.
Lynch, seeded second in the singles
and doubles, has failed to show his
best form this week His play against
/ Murphy on Wednesday was below
form even though he won. Now,
with sickness added to his troubles.
his stock is far below par.
On the other hand, young Davey
appears in top form. He's had little
competition, but has spent much
time in practiclng strokes. AS things
look now he's almost certain to
meet Barney Welsh in the final to-
morrow. If so, it will be but an
encore to the match they played
earlier in the summer, which Welsh
Won
Welsh Regains Respect.
Those who were inclined to think
the champion was slipping had an
other thought after he beat Sam
Hayes yesterday. While the score,
81, Ga, was close he seemed to
be in little danger of losing.
1t is true that the bespectacled
New York teacher had the champ
running a bit as we'll as forcing
him to unleash his heavy artillery
but when it came to getting a
needed point Barney was all but
unbeatable.
Hayes, whose early play was the
life of the tournament, also was in
good form and repeatedly displayed
gamenesS while playing with his
back to the wall. Although trailing
In the early stages of both sets he
refused to play dead and carried on
to make fight of it.
Hayes Slow Starting.
In the first set the man with the
annoying top-spin drive lost three
straight games before he got his eye
on the ball. Then he won four
straight. breaking Barney's fast serve
twice with the loss of but one point
The next seven games went with
service until Welsh broke through
held his own serve. and won 81.
Hayes began to tire little in the
second set as Welsh went to work in
earnest. With the games at 5-3
against him. Hayes, who ignores a
rule of correct tennis by facing the
net while hitting the ball instead
of standing parallel stood off a
match point with a beautiful place
ment. finally to make it 5-4
However, Welsh had found a
weakness in his opponents game. a
poor backhand, and began to shoot
hard drives at the vulnerable spot
with great effect.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Ornitholoqicol Holocaust
Instead of Boil Come

But CrOnm OVerrunS second! Joe
must of packed away too much Of
that underdonk motor oil. the break
fast of pioneers, this morning. The
throw to Gordon has him cold before
he can scramble back Clike Cooley S
scrambled eggs, which never rusD.
That makes three dead birds.
Friends, this is an ornithological
holocaust!
Once more the bases are clean as
Whiff1etree's soap if baby can eat
it. YOU know it's safe for yoU.
Second base lies out there peace
full and soft. You know what it re-
minds me Of? 1t reminds me of a
JudSon baking powder biscuit,
friends.
Let's try to remember that. Brother
Al, for the benefit of the folks who
are listening in. From now on. Wo
never will speak Of second base. I
hate to call anything by its right
name in baseball broadcast. From
now on, second base is Judson
biscuit
Evening star., 1939-08-11
From the
Press Box
Boil Game Broodcuster
Tags All Bases
By JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (NANA).
A couple of minutes ago, the bases
were clean as Whiffletree's soap
tthe soap that cleans, but does not
inebriate). But now the ducks are
on the pond Jimmy FoXX is on Sec
ond Through the courtesy of MCDuf-
fies melba toaSt and Joe Cronin is
on first (thanks to Chu-Mee eating
tobacco, the luncheon of cham
piOnsl.
How did they get there? Foxx
strung clothesline into left field.
Cronin drew a friendly service.
Williams tries to bunt 1t is no
soap mo Whiffletrees soap).
The next pitch is right down
Broadway. The next pitch is down
Elm street, the next down Oak. and
the next down Maple. The strings
are out.
This is the payball. nah friends.
Williams swings; Oops, the buga-
boo bit him! Dickev throws down to
third It's too dead birds! Cronin
is on his flying blue hoSS.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 11.-A
fight announcer presence of
mind averted panic and possibly
tragedy in a fan-packed sports
arena gutted by near-million-
dollar fire which blazed into the
early hours of today.
Hero of the confagratlon,
which burned s75O0OO worth of
Civilian Conservation Corps
equipment. was James Allen,
sports writer of the Nampa
Gdaho) Free Press for II years.
At 1890 pm, during the third
round of the semi-flnal event of
a boxing card, Allen smelled
smoke.
The arena was in a spraWling,
wooden building owned by Mrs
H. H. Bryant of Boise. sister-in-
law of Henry Ford, the Detroit
automobile manufacturer, and
her son, Melvin Bryant.
Light began to flicker. smoke
rolled in through the dressing
room.
Five hundred spectators rose
like a wave.
A plain-clothes Akeman slipped