davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-04

lOS1Idl, anu lllo dSSlStdlllS al w. y.
Henderson, former assistant director
of Biological, and Charles Jackson,
former acting commissioner of FISH
cries For the present, at least, the
two agencies will carry on as in the
past. with Offices in the same place
and with the same phone numbers.
In fact, they have yet to receive new
stationery
In the future it is planned
to move them both over to the
Interior Department Building
when space there is available.
At that time there will be some
consolidation of Offices and duties,
but for the immediate future there
probably will be no change in per-
sonnel. In case you aren't familiar
with this shift, it was ordered by
the President some so days ago as
part of his reorganization plan.
With no objection from Congress
within the two-month period, the
change now is official and we have
no more Bureau of Fisheries or
Biological Survey. but only the Fish
and Wild Life Service.
Conowingo Again Open.
ConoWlngo Dam is open again to
anglers. That is a dam belonging
to the Susquehanna Power Co. and
located on the river of that name
up at the head of Chesapeake Bay.
Since the start of the European war
it has been closed to anglers and
all others for fear of sabotage, but
privileges were restored last Satur-
day at the behest of the Conowingo
Fishing Club.
Certain restrictions are in
effect and anglers only will
be permitted on the property.
Fishing is permitted only between
6 am. and II pm, with no picnick-
ing allowed. The stoplog above the
dam, from which the fishing is done,
will hold about 200 fishermen, and
space goes on a first come, first
served basis.
The reopening of Conowingo was
coincident with the opening of the
fresh-water striped bass season in
Maryland. and right away several
nice stripers were taken, one of
which was reported to weight 9
pounds. The season on black bass
pike and perch will not be open
until July /.
Drum at Cape Charles.
More and more channel bass are
moving up the coast, but that does
not mean that they have deserted
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Western Junior Golf
Entries 10 Close
On June II
b. 'ile Assoclated Press


CHICAGO. June 4.-The West
ern Golf Association today an
nounced that June II is tho dead
line for entries in the Western
Junior tournament. scheduled here
June 1921.
The tourney is open to boys IS
or over and under 90 The COM
petition will be held over the Mill
road course donated several months
ago by j. D. Lasker to the Uni
versity of Chicago. Arrangements
have been made for out-of town
entrants to obtain room and board
at Northwestern University in near
by Evanston.
The field will play 18 holes on
June 18, two rounds of match play
on June 10 and 20, followed by the
36-hole title match on the 21st.
Sam Kocsis of Detroit won the
1889 tourney on the University of
Michigan course.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Major Leaders
y the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Finney; Boston, .3s5; Will
Runs~Case. WASHINGTON. 81: Moses.
Philadelphia; Williams. Boston, and
Boudreau. Cleveland 35.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston, "A;
Troskv. Cleveland, 36.
Hits-Radclifi, ST. Louis, So; Finney
Doubles-Greenbers. Detroit, IA;
Mack and Boudreau. Cleveland. 49,
Triples-Moses Philadelphia. and
Kreevlch, Chicago. g.
Home runs-Foxx Boston, and
TroSky. Cleveland II.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, IA;
Walker. WASHINGTON. g..
Milnar. Cleveland, and
Newsom. Detroit 6-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-Danning. New York, 1865;
lombard. Cincinnati. ,347.
NJ, Runs-Mi2e, St. Louis, 80; Frey,
Runs batted in-Dannins, New York,
81: Leiber. Chicago. 32.
Hits-Leiber. Chicago. 81: F. McCor-
mick, Cincinnati so.
Doubles-Werber. Cincinnati, IL;
Danning. New York. 10.
Triples--Ross. Boston. 6; vaughan
Gleeson, Chicago. 4.
Home runs--Mize, St. Louis. IA;
Danning. NewsYork. 7.
Stolen bases-Trey, Cincinnati. s.:
Reese: Brooklyn: werber. Cincinnati.
and Whitehead New York. 4
Pitchinf-Waltsrs, Ctneannati e.0;
Melton, New York. 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Score of 285 Seen Likely to Win Open After Three Give Par
Red Cross Golf Tourney Here,
Pioneer of Such Benefits,
Sure of Brilliant Field

More and more the momentum of
the Red Cross benefit exhibition
matches scheduled at Indian Spring
July grows. While no definite
commitments have been obtained
from the leading golfers of the land
as yet, it is certain that more than
few of the topnotch pros will be
on hand July 4, when Chairman Joe
Hayes OF the committee in charge
starts the ball rolling.
The tourney has received the Of
fetal o K of the District Chapter,
American Red Cross, and probably
will become the forerunner of a
number of just such affairs to be
held throughout the land. But
the point is that Washington is
first, and will get first choice of the
stars.
Policy to Be Represented.
Unless you know the setup in pro
golf nowadays you don't know how
things are done in these affairs
Most of the top pros are paid by
manufacturers. One big MidWestern
concern has quite a large stable"
of crack pro golfers. The president
of any manufacturing outfit realizes
that if he didn't send some of his
talent on for such cause he'd
get black eye Further. and above
the charity angle, Washington hap
pens to be good town for the
sale of golf goods. 1t is one of
the best. in case you don't realize
it. based on any estimate of popu-
lation. So. with the ball already
rolling in the right direction. it
won't be surprising to see dozen
or more of the best professional
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Cooper 3-Putts From 4 Feet
To Lose National Open

Thirteen years ago at Oakmont
saw Harry Cooper play the 18th or
list hole at Oakmont. All Light
Horse Harry needed to win that
championship was matter that
wouldn't bother a 100 shooter All
Cooper needed was to get down in
two puts from 4 feet away. He
three-putted from feet and left
Armour his chance to tie up the
melee and win later on.
That shows what can happen in
an open. The mental or nerve
strain of an open is something en-
tirely different from any average
big tournament. Nerves and con-
centrations crack at queer. unex-
pected spots-the Cooper incident
just mentioned at Oakmont. the
Snead on the last hole at Phila-
delphia, the Thomson at Oakmont,
where he almost drove the green
these, and many, many other sud-
den crashes that might happen to
any one down the stretch.
For the open is different. In
other tournaments the leading
players have a chance next week,
or soon after National Opens come
only once year. AS great golfer
as Macdonald Smith happened to
be. he couldn't take over the purple
toga through more than Is years
of high-class play.
Mac Smith was one of the greats
of golf. But he never won an open.
His closest approach was triple tie
in 1910.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

talent OF the land here In Wash
!ngton showing their shots for the
Red Cross
Barnett Cox Deserve Hand.
Bob Barnett and Witty Cox, CO.
sponsors of the idea of a Red Cross
tourney, rate a special round of ap-
plause for the scheme. So does
Indian Spring, which, once the idea
was broached, quickly abandoned
the scheme of $500 pro- amateur
to turn its facilities over to the
bigger cause. 1t is q natural to
click and will be one of the big
shows OF the year. But don't expect
many definite commitments from
the top pros until after the National
Open, which starts Thursday in
Cleveland. They point toward that
more than any other tourney. After
that they II start figuring on whether
they can come to Washington.
Miss H0ughton F. H. c. Gun Winner.
Elizabeth Houghton, daughter of
Alanson B. Houghton, former AM
bassador to the Court of St. James,
is the new holder of the Womens
French High Commission Cup at
the Chevy Chase Club. The French
High Commission trophies-for men
and Women-Were presented by
French commission which came to
Washington during the last war.
They have been in competition ever
since.
Miss Houghton, who won an inn
portant Women's District Associ.
alton tourney several years ago. de-
feated Louise Claytor in the final
round Of the Women's tourney yes
terday by 3 and /. Mrs. G.. How
land Chase won the consola ton.
defeating Miss Susan Hacker
and 3.
c. Ashmead Fuller leads so far
in the tourney for the F. Oden
Horstmann trophy, emblematic of
the Chevy Chase Club champion
ship. Fuller has turned in rounds
of 78 and "a. The players have
until June l6 to finish the four
round tourney for the title won last
year by Page Hufty.
Mcleod Favors Nelson.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro and
former Open champ. is sweet on
Byron Nelson to repeat in the COM
ing National Open.
why not?' asks Freddie. He
has the title and will be keen to
keep it. Furthermore he has the
experience and all the golf he needs.
l think Nelson will be a hard man
to lick in that tourney. They tell
me the course plays long. That
won't hurt Byron either. He is
plenty long enough to hold hi.
own with any of the sluggers"
Nelson is bracketed with Ben
Hogan, Sam Snead and Jimmy
Demaret in most of the pro- -tourna-
ment conversation
Evening star., 1940-06-04
National Basket Loop
Again Lists 28 TiIts
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 4-The Ma
tional Basket Ball League has drawn
up l940-l schedule providing for
28-game slate for each of the
eight teams.
The schedule. arranged at yes
terdays league meeting, calls for
IA home games and IA away.
League officials rejected the appli-
cations of Milwaukee, Toledo, Can.
ton, Ohio and fort Wayne, Ind,
for franchises. assuring another
eight-team circuit for next season.
The league also adopted waiver
rule similar to the major league
baseball rule governing transfer of
players.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Law School Apt to Keep
Kinnick or Pro Grid

By the Asso ciated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 4.-Nile
Kinnick, all-American halfback. to-
day has been awarded a scholarship
in the college of law at the Uni
versity of Iowa.
Kinnick has indicated he will enter
the law college here next fall, passing
up professional football career.
1t is considered likely he will become
a member of the Iowa coaching staff.
The football star received his
bachelor of arts degree with dis
tmction," ranking in the top per
cent of his class. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic organizat ton.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

the Carolinas as yet. Capt Way
land Baum of Wanchese, N. c.. from
which Oregon Inlet is fished. writes
that large drum still are plentiful
there In fact, he says. the past six
days have been the best of the sea-
son.
Cape Charles, which next
TO the Carolinas is the best
drum spot on the coast. is get
ting under way with good
catches.
A party including J. E. Smith
and E. L. Dagger of Washington
and two Baltimore anglers helped
get things started down there by
catching IA bass while fishing with
Capt. Byron Travis on his Peutnia,
which boat incidently holds the
world record for number of channel
bass taken on one boat in one day.
In addition to those landed, l8 or
20 more were hooked but got away.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Dutra s66 Big Reason
In Changing From
290 Estimate
Hogan Twice and Ghezzi
Also Do Better Than
Regulation Figures
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 4.-Golf-
dom's aces, noting four subpar
performances so far in the tune
up for the National Open tourna.
ment, shaved five strokes today
from their guesses of what it will
take to lead the field of ITO start
ers and allowed that the sup
posedly tricky Canterbury course
is not so formidable.
Several players expressed belief a
285 would win the title. but earlier
1t was estimated it would take 290.
Principally responsible for this
change of opinion is swarthy Olin
Dustra. 1884 Open champion. who
skinned over the course with a
bllsterlng 34-34-68. four below par.
Ties Hogan and Record.
This tied the score shot pre-
viously by Ben Hogan of Texas and
equaled the record for the length
ened Canterbury layout.
Shooting so straight he never
left the fsirway, Dutra turned in a
more impressive score than Hogan,
since the Californian played to the
regular green's. somewhat longer
than the temporary green's on which
Hogan nicked par.
Anybody is likely to shoot a 68
in practice" Dutra commented. but
observed. I'm hitting the ball as
we'll AS I ever did in my life"
The sensational Hogan was con-
sistent. turning in a second par
cracking score. 34-37-7l. in two
days. Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j.,
trimmed par with 37-33-7O.
Sam Snead, Craig Wood and the
aces from the Argentine - Martin
Pose and Aurello Castanon-
equaled par.
Nelson. Demaret Merely Practice.
Defending champion Byron Nei-
son of Toledo Inverness drew a
large gallery as he played his first
round in best-ball match with
Harold McSpaden, Sam Byrd and
Jimmy Demaret. No scores were
kept.
The 72-hole championship play
doesn't start until Thursday, but
other competition gets under wav
today in the form of a pitching and
putting contest open to all tourna-
mant players.
Amateur Johnny Barko, 26-year-
old Cleveland steelworker who
qualified for the Open, gets
chance to show his driving prowess
in contest tomorrow. Barko's
long drives so impressed Al Es-
pinosa that the Akron (Ohio) pro
wants to match him against Sam
Snead or Jimmy Thomson.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
1871 LinksWomen to Contest
For Times-HeroId Awards

Rms M5i M9'rs sins M. xtsa4 YFs aFsphsH
ts ,WoOd .d.i,Gs sn5 Mr. Mr., W Nm N Baksr Man
Wash. Miss Hanson a. cWashD. MS. N.
M MsSgel isS1 "A. a. NJ: PIP I; Mrs. 4 Kloss-
man m 'con Mrs p N Johnston T NC Con NSGT Mrs
H, Harper Con-; 90. Mrs. John Lever
walker S1h Me- con a5S psut Mrs con NFs srnsc r
Com Mrs. D. W Smith Con-, Mrs. G.
ma Man ems Ms 1 E Rinde. MTs A. Man Ben u5s 5s
Berouist Con Mrs H H Harlan ccon
Mrs., N Betty Welles Ken }. 9:45. Mrs, w
Walter Reed Col Mis-. John Jonett
Mts G3 Mf: E ke,ble4 + Puma gns, MsR3 NJ. a5
s.sntley ES1nr MAN, Mrs. A L, Alderman
70 auiI.r Ms. ,K.1 / L Shepard hep: W 4. s. Mrs
Tenth Tee
.rs.9o go, Mr. F williams !ArsD Mrs J
6 oefsGa ss5 MTs poAieS MfT M.T HeTPinEton
Albert Haas iB D. IS iii.' MIS- C Range MrS
q: D $40, Miss Helen Grindle Man,
mes,,a mes; D Dadiey LMah B Hills, Mrs. 6. NJ Ham
q Msnn q ues.4s MTs ik.n + Meade q M MaaI r., MrS M NJ
,sHam .Man,. mrs: H. l. Lacey MAN
Slmcoe MAN. Mrs p. H. Adams wash. ),
MRS z F. Nicholson CWsshl
Mrs. H J. Beech NAM Mrs r
Ihornbure lKenl. Mrs D Kane ken ):
4;43; Mrs r L. Hutchison Wash Mrs.
q. q "a hafl 1Wash;.. Mrs o. NJ Reed wash
0uayle ,Wash;l; o:I5 Mrs E s Kochers
perser wa sh.l Mrs. R Hogan Wash
Mrs. 3 Andretta ken: 900 Mrs w q
Baker Wash }. Mrs. ] E. McCabe wash :
MRS Frank r. keefer &c. c.: 9:55. Mrs p,
DHnoar a. S; Mrs. F. J. Kennedy Il
l. J; Hurley 'ColD. Mrs A r BoeIey
Wrs W,GoA' Mrs Frank McCord Coll: a:i5
molly Wash Mrs W Z Welch (csnN
= 40; MIS- J NJ Epperly Coli Mrs A A
hessier Col Mrs w. B Jarvis Col :.
= - Mrs. ", D. Barkdall Coll Mrs w
q -6eiens tCol1 Mrs. G. W Buskie Con }:
rn,2o. nys MS George Luce B D. Mrs. X
MS Charles Griffin B d.. Mrs B TavIor
-. D.. Mrs, c. Frownfelter B. D..
Evening star., 1940-06-04
The
SPORTLIGHT
Scores in Open Likely
To Encourage Duffer
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.
Whore Par Is Par

CLEVELAND, June 4 (N.A.N.Ao.
The dazed and bewildered duffer
who either has been seeing or read
ing about the total wreckage of Old
Man Par through the last few
months now can lift his head again.
The dazed and beWildered duffer is
more than satisfied with a par here
and there. You can understand his
melancholy state Of mind when he
reads such items as these:
Ben Hogan "a under par through
three major tournaments
Craig Wood is under par in
metropolitan open"
"Demaret far under par for seven
consecutive roundups.'
There will be no such sad news
for the duffer coming from the
Canterbury course at Cleveland
when the national open champion
ship gets under way on Thursday
Any golfer who equals par here will
win in a common canter, pulled up,
under wraps. This 7,O00-yard
course, over hill and dale, narrow
in many spots, we'll guarded by
nature and golf architects, has no
intention of being taken apart or
set on fre-not even by Hogan
Demaret, Craig Wood. Byron Nell
son, Henry Picard, Olin Dutra or
any one else.
Lucky Entry on Putting Game
Will Garry Big Advantage
Par here sends out its mocking,
challenge-"Come and get me-
Star golfers today hit the ball in
credible distances-Jimmy Thomson
Sammy Snead. Ben Hogan, Craig
Wood, Jimmy Demaret and others.
whose range is from $50 to 300 yards
1t will be the straighter hitter on
this Canterbury course. the better
long-iron player, and, above all, the
lucky entry who carries the truer
putting touch into action, who will
carry the advantage.
If you can call this national open
turn correctly you can beat the races
and murder roulette wheel.
There are many fine golfers in this
field who have yet to win their first
open after years of topnotch play.
In this list are Demaret. Hogan.
Picard. Cooper, Smith. Wood, Snead,
Cruickshank, Runyan, Thomson and
Little. In fact it includes most of
the larger money winners.
Who would have thought. for eX-
ample, 10 years ago when tall and
WilloWy young Horton Smith was
winning tournament after tourna-
ment that 10 years later he still
would be minus an open crown? Or
that the same drab fete would fall
to Harry Cooper and Henry Picard,
two of the games best through
flock of campaigns?
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Gonzogo's Tennis Team
.Edqes Out St. Johns

Gonzaga's tennis team boasted a
5-4 victory over its traditional rival.
st. Johns, today. with an advantage
gained in singles proving the decid-
ing factor, The Eye Streeters took
four of the six singles, but lost two
of the three doubles
Summaries:
Singles-Sheehan (GonzagaD defeated
Howard, 6-}, 3-.6, tt: Erwin (Gon-
zasa' defeated Norris, 10, 6--l: o Brien
lSt. Johns defeated Shortley, 81, g..
S-3; Eckert tGonzaeal defeated Bennett,
6-1, 4--6. 81; Strieter tSt. Johns de-
feated Bush. Sc. 6-4. 7-5: Curley
tGonzasa, defeated Dousherty. 6-4, O.
Doubles-Sheehan-Er Erwin tGonzagat de-
serieter tst. Johns defeated Sheehan-
Bush. -, 6-4: Bennett-Dousherty (st.
John NJ defeated Curley- -Eckert 6-l, 76.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Worrenton Pony Show
Will Aid Red Cross

The 2lst Warrenton Pony Show
will be held June % at the Warren
ton Horse Show Association grounds
and will be given for the benefit Of
the American Red Cross.
The show, operated entirely by
juniors. is the survivor of the
famous Warrenton Junior Hunt
Pony Show. oldest recognized pony
show in the country.
AS usual, large entry list from
Virginia and neighboring States is
expected.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
lima loan

The combination of the Bureau of Biological
known the Fish and Wild Life Service
kes and the Interior Department instead of
formerly.
agency Gbreson chief of Bio
Evening star., 1940-06-04

One hundred and ninety-o one
feminine golfers will play tomorrow
in the Times-Herald Cup tourney
with 81 Glass A players scheduled to
start at Manor, while ITO Glass B
golfers will start at Chevy Chase
The tourney is the second test of
the split-field system by the Wom-
ems District Coli Association. AL
most all the star linkSWomen of
Washington have entered the tour
ney. Here are the pairings:
Glass A at Manor.
No. Tee.
! s35, u cLsmer M5s GE nIn Push Man1 MIS- MTs
,si Msn1; $40. Mrs J; H. Bullock ken ).
a. 4 s., $50, Mr., Ms; NJ ! Torli9,ki "a n !,
Giles lcal $50. Mrs. W " NJ. Moses e;
"a NJ; Nm Mrs O. G. E!ble q. y, M, Mrs;
RsRs Mns e e ! P wsnson a25 NC coh WITS Mrs
c. r Penn Com.
900 vsi1s Ms. r., H. Hqshes Msl ksn}, Mrs,
s sS5 Afh Mfs oiSefi Sss Hshs Il = woed koPdon 7,
rs wood. }; $40. Mrs. W. Thomas ken J..
Nrs p.,srsoa 1s KEN Ia M1'eI aIs kfn MFs G. ME- E
s,ratemeyer. lconJ. Miss Sally whlpp.e
as ,Wssh Mrs Mrs. se,J J. M.cksJ W GodlEsy Ksn cGan
ken %, Mrs. M X BarroIl "a. NJ.
Mrs G M N, Len,z "A, NJ, Mrs. vida
a. NJ Mrs t :sch,osbers "a. NJ,
Hpsh tGsh R9van ano. &C. C g. ~h Mr. j. Harrington
Stokes Man. Mrs |. 6. Pray Man; =
cfP Meacy Mfn; 6 goe'1msn Soc ma Com Mcrn1sc ME-
IKeny $50 Mr. LandTa iT = rlstt Il Msh1see Sc zee
Mss Elizaoeth Houshtonn- e; c.; Mrs.
5n1n; ls Man ar, s a'3 4 Sai Sst 7sFssF. Mss5,
e 100; @, 70, Mrs, W, L Weible Ken. Mrs
MAN.
soU simons Mons Manj h9ss Mfs 'f0 F DoTdaii Msf
MAN a;o2, Mrs, Leo Walper Gap,
Mrs; =. 6; crisp Col, Mrs, W. E Hsli
Mrs Max Tsylor MFs Msek NM, Myers amss Nam H
MAN: a:.O. Mrs NJ Gladstein WOOD. },
Miss Miss, Ruth II Simon !WoodJ. Mrs. 4: A.
R E. Hottie Wash; !; $50. Mrs Mrs H. ~. A. I.
Kns Knox n.;GI CGn! w.I4 Mrs F await Con
Miss Ann Reh CWashD: $40. Mrs E
Kunkel a. NJ. Mrs. H. Shaffer Ca NJ
Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett &c. CD.
Class B at Chevy Chase.
No. Tee.
S25. Mrs R. A. Lacey and Mrs A. Hall
tColD $50. Mrs. A. S. McDougall MAN.
Mrs. c. E. MCGOWAN MAN, Mrs. r. R.
Trezise MANI: S:35 Mrs w F. Sadtler
"a. NJ Mrs. L. T. Hauger "a NJ. Mrs.
W F. Boone "a. NJ: $40 Mrs. D. D.
Fronheiser MAN Mrs G. H. Heiss "a NJ
Fornear tCap.D. Mrs Allan Laine (CapD,
Mrs F. B. Helan MAN.: $50 Mrs. s. A.
Qulgs, Cap. Mrs. H. E. Davies (CapD.
Mrs j. r. Rosson tCap); s:55 Mrs H c.
Fisher Coli. Mrs. G. l. James (Col). Mrs.
r. w. McChesney tColD
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Atchison-KeIIer Bow

Atchison-Keller took it on the
chln In a game with Manor Park
losing by a 1873 margin. South
gate allowed the losers only seven
scattered hits. The winners want
more games. Call Georgia 357l
after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Tie in Petworth Leooue

Betsy Ross nine tied Bookers Drug
for the Petworth League by drub-
blng Barber Cubs. l0-l. as Lyon
stopped the losers with one hit.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Norfolk. 10: Charlotte. :.
Durham. 4 Portsmouth. .
Richmond. 10: Asheville. 3
Rocky Mount. IL: Winston Salem a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Clowns" and Midnight In a Mad
House" another clown masterpiece.
The six Hoffmans, acrobatic won
ders will make their first American
appearance in this city and the fea-
ture of the show will be Frank
Bucks elephants, presented by Capt.
Spain and company. These ami
mails, trained by the famous Bring
EN- Back Alive" wild animal ex-
pert, are uncanny in their ability
to do intricate tricks and feats. The
Les Letrees balance on log atop
a high pole while performing spine
tingling acrobatics and for the chill
dren big and little there will be Bill
Bailey, the mule with the brain of
a human, whose antics will cause
more laughs per minute than ever
before known. The two Lenfers
perform equilibristic feats atop high
perches and the Balzer sisters,
queens of the air, will be seen in
death-defying featS.
Then there will be the Etto troup,
European casting wonders, the
Eight Liazeeds, whirlwind dervishes
and pyramid builders, Jimmie, the
champion legless swimmer, who
swan from Albany to New York