davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

is
by Brian Donevy, who gives fine performance
would wish to Then there's Akin Tamroff in of
the best poayas of his and for feminine interest
Muriel Angelus
THE Great McGnty' is shining example of that much
sought-after combination perfect story, able direction,
capable cast and good photography The story written
solely for entertainment purposes 1t offers moral
less you wish to adopt your behalf it solves
political puzzles neither does point the finger of
at the strongam methods employed by the boss and his
following 1t just rolls along through the life of Dan
McGinty fighting rshman who took things he found
them and he took plenty
Before mentioning the other Riato attraction,
I'm warning you If you miss "The Great McGinty,"
you're really missing something 'elp me!
The other feature is titled Legion of Lost Fers." 1t is
story of commercial aviation in the far north and it
good one too.
AS watched it unfold the | couldn't help but
wonder old friend Tex Rankin handling the stick
during of the flight scenes If wasn't Tex, it
of those other pilots who make their living in Holly
wood doing the impossible with airplane.
Legion of Lost FIers' is a swell aviation pic
ture that will prove entertaining for the
younger generation and pack plenty of thrills for the
older folk
Richard Arlen and Andy Devne lead well chosen cast
this of the high ways where any spot large enough
for tennis court was considered Class "a landing field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Big Night Scheduled
Fl or Fruiiland Granue

They have been having unusu-
ally large crowds every Saturday
night at the Fruitland Grange
dances, but this Saturday may
set record for the year because
there are several reasons why the
boys and girls will arrange to be
on hand.
1t is reported that before the
evening Is over some fortunate
woman will find herself in pos
session of a handsome wrist
watch which she didn't have when
she went to the dance.
Henry Hofto and his Dixieland
band will be on the job again to
play the music the dance fans like
to hear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Village Barn Dance u
AT the Shell Theater

Ralph Waldo Emerson, world
renowned organist who is fea-
tured in Republics Village Barn
Dance" now at the Shell theater.
was the man who first brought
romance to the air.
He wooed and won Elsie Mae
Look, a former star pupil in his
organ school and alternate organ
list on Station WIS, on the air
waves. and their marriage was
solemnized in the radio presence
of millions Of their fans who lis
tened in" to the ceremony.
The radio public fondly followed
their married romance. and was
thrilled en- masse at the birth of
Skippy Emerson. followed by
Jackie"
They may truthfully be called
the first sweetheart" Of the air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

That is why he spared neither
energy nor expense and that Is
why he chose an impressive cast
headed by Jon Hall, who won SEN
sational fame as the hero of 1.-THE
Hurricane" Other Important
names in the cast include Frances
Farmer. Victor McLaglen, Gene
L C k hart. Douglas Dumbrille,
Olympic Bradna and Francis Ford.
The principal location site dur
ing filming of South of Page
Page" was on the famous Kona
coast on the island OF Hawaii, the
largest in the group. Here 1000
natives were employed. 800 canoes
were assembled and an entire ma
tive village built on the beach near
the foaming surf. However, for
technical reasons, 1t was necessary
to make many of the key scenes
on sound stage.
George Brent and Virginia
Bruce are co-starred in the COM
panion film. 1.-THE Man Who Talk
ed Too Much"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Blazing Action
In Roxy Drama
Randolph Scott
Ploys Mole Lead

Universalis new frontier action
epic. when the Daltons Rode. I"
with Randolph Scott and Kay
Francis IN the leading roles. is
currently playing at the Roxy
theaters
The Dalton boys. most famous
Of all the midwestern outlaws, are
recreated on the screen by Brian
Donlevy. Broderiok Crawford, Stu
art Erwin and Frank Albertson,
while other important roles are
filled by George Bancroft. Andy
Devine, Mary Gordon, Harvey
Stephens and Quen Ramsey.
Tracing the careers of the Dali
tons from their ranching days. the
film carries them through a series
of daring exploits climaxed by the
celebrated raid on coffeyvillc,
Kas.. In 1892. when the gang was
destroyed while staging the only
double bank robbery III frontier
history.
George Marshall. remembered
for his work In "D,stry Rides
Again" directed "Whn the Dal-
tons Rode" and he has packed
the film with actjs71s rom begin
ming to end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Ann Morriss Cast in Temples New Feature

Ann Morriss. who plays the So
cial leader in And One Was
Beautiful" current attraction at
the Temple theater. is an exam
pie of the old precept: TRY. try
again" When she first came to
Hollywood she applied for an audi
ton. You're beautiful" said the
casting director. but inexperi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

~ . A*8.8 @*s% AAst& 49, - -
which Charles Lamont directs, and
with them are seen such actors as
Abner Biberman, Adrienne Ames.
Hugh Macarthur. Jack Z. Smart,
Sidney Miller, Weldon Hayburn
and Donald Barry.
On the same bill will be seen
The Human Monster. starring
Bella Lugosi.
Based on Edgar Wallace's
hair-raiser. Dark Eyes Of Lon
don.r the eerie tale centers about
the insidious activities of the ruth
less DIR. Orloff. In the guise of an
insurance doctor, Orloff obtains
lucrative policies for his clients,
only to lure them unsuspectingly
to horrible deaths ut the hands of
the monster. He then proceeds
calmly to collect on the policies
which have been decided over to
him by one foul means or another.
Bella Lugosi Is the sinister orloff.
topping his expert characterization
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

Mary Martin today told Bing
Crosby. her co-star of Paramount's
Rhythm on the River" that hers
is the only come-apart wedding
ring in Hollywood. 1t Is a hinged
back, clasped-hands gold band. in
set with a ruby heart. and came
to Mary as a friendship ring"
from Richard Halliday, with whom
she afterward eloped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

6Ho"AHe
/ MUSIC BOx-Victor McLaglen and
Frances Farmer in South of Page
Page" IL 80. 3:05. $50. e.55: also
George Brent In THE Man Who
Talked Too Much" 100. 500. 8:35
RIaLTo-Brian Donlevy and Muriel
Angelus in The Great McGintty.' =
II 80. 2:fo. 4:5o, 7:3o. also Richard
Arlen and Andy Devine In Legion
of Lost Filters" l 10. $50. $50. 9;i0.
RIyIERA-Leon Ames in Panama
Patrol" 40. 4 40. TAO, io:2o; also
Bella Lugosi In THE Human Mon
ster. IL 80. 1850. $50. $50.
RoXy-Randolph Scott in When the
Daltons Rode" l: is, 4:10. TOO.
e:55: also Leon Enrol In Pop Al
ways Pays" i2.oo. $50. 5;45. $40.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant IN MY Favorite Wife: also
Tom Brown in NAL Hes Making
Eyes at Me-"
COMMUNICATES Benny In Buck
BENNY Rides Again. also William
Gargan and Kent Taylor In Three
Sens"
KAY sTREET--Jean Arthur and Fred
MacMurrav in Too Many Hus-
bands: also Gene Autry in "Royin'
Tumbleweeds.
LAhENOOD-Joan beIlett anu wv
Raft In The House Across The
Bay; also Laurel and Hardy In
"A Chump At oxford"
PARk--Jackie Cooper and Betty Field
In seventeen: also Roy Rogers In
Days of Jesse James"
PROCTOR-Martha Raye and Charles
RugRles in THE Farmers Daugh-
ter; also William Boyd In "Sante
Fe Marshal.
REAIART-Ann Sothern in Congo
Maisies: also the Dead End Kids
and the Little Tough Guys in Call
A Messenger"
REx-George Brent and lisa Miranda
in Adventure in Diamonds: also
Bruce Cabot in Mickey The Kid"
SHELL - Enrol Flynn and Miriam
Hopkins In virginia City: also
Richard Cromwell in Village Barn
Dance"
suNsET--claire Trevor and John
Wayne in Dark Command. also
Wayne Morris in Double Alibi."
TEMPLE-Spencer Tracy in Edison
The Man. also LARAMIE Day in
And One Was Beautiful "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

The Great McGintg"!

been a Thin Man" sensation
were there any BIG names in
the cast.
But the fact that there
aren't doesn't make a bit of
difference as far as the pic
ture is concerned it means
only that a lot of folks will
pass it up :. and thus miss
one of the really fine produc-
tions of the season.
Preston Sturges wrote the
story. He also directed the
production and from that an
gle, it Is a one-man triumph.
Paramount paid the au-
thor but $40 for the story on
condition that he be allowed
TO direct its making into a
motion picture ;. and a happy
day il was for all concerned.
That cast ! mentioned i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

eneed. Try the stage and come
back in a year" Miss Morriss
went into little theater work, re-
turned, and won a long-term con-
tract. She has since appeared in
THE Chaser" Spring Madness. -
Honolulu" The Women" Broad
way Melody of 1910 and other
hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Leon Ames Star Of Thrilling
" ! ii.hI, Column" Adventure Tale


How members of the little known cipher bureau serve a.
defenders of Uncle Sans military secrets from RAIDS p sp
rings of so-caed friendly nations IS thrilngy presented
in Panama PATROL the Fine ArtsGrand National feature
which tops today's bill at the Riviera theater
of "Dacula and definitely esao
screens
Charlie. Number Horror Man
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
BALLEW, OTHERS
GRANTED paroles
Guilford County Man Was
Serving Five To Ten Years
On Assault Charge

RALEIGH, March 21- Up Gill
bert Ballew, who was sentenced IN
Guilford county in July, 1898, to five
to ten years for assault with intent
to ape, and six short-term prisoners
were paroled today by Governor
Hoey. Others freed were:
Jimmy Thorpe, sentenced last De-
cember in Wake to one year for as
sault with a deadly weapon; Grover
Ledbetter, sentenced last Septembe"
in Cleveland to one year for larceny;
Obelia Baker, sentenced last Novem-
Der in Robson to nine months for
possession o. illegal liquor; Johnny
Pou, sentenced last October in
Vance to II to IS months for assault
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

necessary to be a prophet to fore
see the future course Of events in
that part of Europe.
1.-THE conclusion is very simple"
said the paper. Prussia recognizes
herself as a typically aggressive
country, since She considers auto
m%atically> directed against her any
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Fnrtker Red Aggression
Seen By Vatican Paper

VATICAN CITY, March 21.-0f'-
Tho vatican City newspaper Los
salvatore Romano today interpreted
Soviet Russia's veto Of the proposed
Observation-Disclosures defense
nact as evidence of further aggres'
sive designs of the Soviet in that
area.
I,,Osservatore said it was not
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

with a deadly weapon; Lee Henry
Edwards, sentenced last December
in Johnston to 10 months for house.
breaking and larceny; and Haywood
Edwards, sentenced last October in
Johnston to IL to IS months for
larceny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

LONDON, March 21.-(R-Three
members of the Royal Air Force
were decorated today 'for gallantry"
in the British air raids on the Ger
man air base on the Island of Sylt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

Consumption Of oil for private
house.heating oil burners totaled
nearly 1000, 900, 900 gallons in 1899,
it is reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

defensive alliance which ear only
be directed against an aggressor
precisely because it is defensive"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
Trinidad Jaycees
To Bring Lanky
SQUAD 10 {. {.

Trinidad junior cCllege basket
ball team, presently on tour
of the southwest and coast bas-
ketball circuit. will bring the
lankiest Junior college quintet in
the nation to FL Centre on the
night of Jan. ,.
The Colorado CagerS will aver
age & feet 8 inches when they
take the floor against Coach Bill
Maxwelrs El Centrans next
Thursday night and Substitutions
won't cut down the average a
great deal.
FL Centre will send its strong
est team in recent years against
the Coloradoans. Starting lineup
will be composed of Bill Payne
and Ted Sander at forwards. Jack
Fox at center and Stacey Nor
gan and Rip Radcliffe or Maur-
ice Galloway at guards.
Ell Centre is undefeated i'll
practice games but will be the
underdog in betting come next
Thursday night.
There is a possibility Yuma
high will be pitted against El
Centre high on the same night
in preliminary game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
Baer Ranked No. |
In Rinq RATING

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. CUP) -
The Ring" magazines annual rat
ing of the worlds fighters today
proclaimed Make Baer the No.
heavyweight contender, ranking him
above Billy Conn.
Pittsburgh Billy may be Modified
somewhat, however, at having won
the magazines fighter-Ci-the-year
award, which was voted the light
heavyweight king because of his
victories over bigger men.
The boards balloting gave the
ring its eight divisional leaders as
follows: Heavyweight, Louis; light
heavy. Conn; middleweight, Ken
Overlin of Washington, D. c.; well
terweight, Fritzie Zivic OF Pitts
burgh; lightweight, Lew jenkins of
Sweetwater, Tex; featherweight.
Harry Jeffra of Baltimore, bantam
weight. Tony Olivera of Oakland,
and flyweight. Jackie Paterson of
Scotland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Dec. 27. ttP)-
Trading continued slow.
Cucumbers: Imperial Wy flats
best 1.50-1.75; lugs ordinary LOO
1.25: Laguna Beach lugs best 700
225.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy dry pack
dozen 1890: Yuma Is S01OO
Santa Maria Is GO-G5c; local loose
25- 4Oc.
Peas: san Diego co pole 12-13c;
San Pedro best 7-9c; Santa Marla
few 10e; Carpinteria pole l2-l4c;
Coachella Wy China peas 35-37c.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego co lugs 1.50-1.75; I'm o
perial Wy crates best 2.25-2.5O; 4;
Italian local and San Diego co lugs
4U-50c; santa Barbara co 5O-6Oc;
Imperial Valley crates 60-75c; yel-
low crookneek San Diego co lugs
! .50-I.75 Imperial Wy crates I.25-
l.35; Table queen Santa Clara co
Jugs 6O-70c; banana local 1-1Ac;
Hubbard izc ID.
Tomatoes: INLAND and Westmor-
land crates stops 1.75-2OO; rs
best I.75-2.OO; los 125-l.40t 2Js So
l.0C. 8 and stops 125-l50; stones
local and san Diego co lugs 5x5s
] 1920: 6x6s 1.5O-1.75; 6X7s 100
] 25: PismO crates 8 and y tops
J 40-1.50: 16s 90-1.10; stem Santa
Barbara and san Diego co lugs and
flats Player 5x6s and larger 1.5O-
lis e. Us Slayer PSI. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
Deb Garns Named
n. J. Bat Champion

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 tUP)-
Debs Garms, one of those 1000 to
l shots, pulled one of the big sur
prises of the 1910 baseball season
by winning the National League
batting championship, the official
averages revealed today.
CAIRNS, third baseman for the
Pittsburgh Pirates. batted 1855 to
top his nearest rival, Ernie Lom-
bardi, Cincinnati catcher, by Sc
points. Garms triumph was a sur
prise to everyone, including him
self. Not until the last few weeks
of the season did Garms learn that
he had a chance to cop the official
laurel. Like everyone else GarmS
labored under the impression that
a player had to go to bat 400 Of
tlcial times to be recognized as
batting champion. Investigation,
however, proved that the National
League had no such rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27


The Hogue twins. Bigboy and
Shorty, who have always capitaliz-
ed on their relationship, Friday
felt the first disadvantage of being
twins since they entered boxing.
The Hogues, who generally have
been ranked among the first ten
middleweights during the past
year, fell from the Ring magazine S
rankings all because Bigboy Hogue
dropped a t. k o, decision to Little
Tiger Wade in San Francisco.
Shorty has been ranked ahead
of Archie Moore, in most rating
and Bigboy below Archie. but the
San Diego Negro moved up to third
spot in the middleweight division
and the Hogues dropped complete
ly.
Bigboy's defeat at the hands Of
Wade had a double effect, then. 1t
hit both twins between the eyes
and boosted the stock of a chap
who may be the best rniddleweight
in the business, Archie Moore
Only boxer to be included in two
divisions in the ring ratings was
Bill Conn. Conn is listed as the
Interchangeable champion of the
world and as the second contender
for Joe Louis crown. Max Baer is
rated the No. challenger.
One surprise was the exclusion of
Manuel Ortiz from the flyweight
ratings. Ortiz had generally been
rated second or third in the inter
national standings but the Ring
magazine ratings failed to mention
him.
Following are the ratings in three
divisions:
Heavyweight Division
Group u Joe Louis, Detroit.
Group p l, Make Baer, Califor-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
Todays Sport Parade

season that was months away. He
was dead right. too, because the
eleven men he named when they
still were practically strangers to
him, will be the eleven men who'll
take the field for the kickoff against
Nebraska.
The quickness Shaugnessy spoke of
doesn't necessarily mean binding
speed of foot. AS Bob Zuppke once
pointed out there is a lot of diff
ference between a player who is
quick and a player who is speedy.
The latter may be able to do a
hundred yards in much better time,
but not be able to handle himself
With the quickneas that is so
necessary for sharp breaking plays
Stanford has players with speed
but they are also quick and able to
|. exploit the split second openings
that the T formation provides.
To this observer, Stanford ap-
pears to be outweighed quite a bit
by Nebraska. This despite the Of
fetal weight charts issued by the
two schools, and which show only
pound or two difference IN the
starting lineups. The Indians, as
they worked at Brookside park just
punt and a pass from the Rost
Bowl, didn't seem to be as heavy
as the chart listed them. The
line is down for an average of 19E
pounds and the backfield for 1877
Nebraska is down for about the
same average, but the Nebraska
team I saw against Kansas State
was either bigger than that or The
scales in the Lincold Field house
need repairing.
Stanford is now a 5 TO IL favoritt
and probably will continue to bt
until Nebraska's burlies arrive OF
Sunday and the populace get lool
at their manpower.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
BENCHW ARM[NG
by Burdette Kinne
--Post-Press Sports Editor

nia: ?. Billy Conn, Pittsburgh
Group 81 /. Arturo Godoy, Chile
,. Red Burman, Baltimore; 3, Bud
DIV Baer California: 4. Lee Savold
st. Paul. Mimi: 5.Buddy Walker
Columbus. O.; E. Gus Dorazio
Philadelphia; 7, Tommy Farr, Eng
land; 8, Lou Nova. Oakland, Calf
Light Heavyweights-
Group u Billy Conn. Pittsburgh
Group y !. Gus Lesnevich, Cliff
side, N. j.; ?, Melio Bettina, Bea-
con. N. Y; 3. Jimmy Webb. St
Louis, Mo; 4. Teddy YaroSz. Pitts
burgh; 5, Anton Christoforditis
Greece; 6. Tommy Tucker New
York.
-Middleweights-
Group II /, Ken Overlin, Wash
ington. D. c.; 2, Tony Zale Gary,
Ind. 8. Billy Soose. Farrell, Pa.
Group p l. Jimmy Bivins, Cleves
land; 2. Steve Belloise. New York:
g. Archie Moore, st. Louis; 4. Ron
Richards. Australia: 5, Tami Maur-
iello, New York: 6. Georgia Abrams,
Washington. D. c.; 7. Al Hostak
Seattle; 8, Ceferino Garcia, Philip
pines; 9. Ernie Vigh, Newburgh,
N Y; 10, Coley Welrh. Portland,
Me
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
Race Board Acts
To End Fixing

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. CUP)-
The California horse racing board
moved today to prevent tampering
with races by forbidding the pub
lication or posting of the names OF
jockeys in the overnight entry lists
Chairman Jerry Giesler an
nounced that once the racing as
signments are made known at II 80
a. m. each day, the jockeys will be
held incommunicado in their quar-
ters until post time. They will bs
permitted to talk cnly with owners,
trainers and their agents, and
agents divulging their riders mounts
prematurely would be ruled off the
track.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
B.W.C.C. Receivers
From Drenchinu

Barbara Worth golf course re-
covered rapidly Friday from its
drenching early this week and will
be in shape for play by Sunday,
John Turnac, club professional and
links superintendent, said.
The inside nine is open for play
now and the outside will be ready
with the exception of three and
four, by Saturday afternoon or Sun
day.
tournament CT a irman Wade
Ramsey said qualifying for the club
championship will close as sched-
uled on Saturday night and match
play will begin Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
By HENRY McLENIORE

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81. up
Why is Stanford in the Rose Bowl?
This pointed question was put
to Clark Shaughnessy during a lull
in the Indians first workout for
Nebraska here yesterday, and the
head man from Palo Alto had an
answer equally direct and concise.
Because Stanford is the most
alert and the quickest team I ever
saw"
These two virtues-quickneSS of
mind and quickness of foot-he
credits with Stanford's rise from
the cellar of football to the roof
tops. Shaugnessy place them
ahead of the famed T formation
in importance, because as he eX-
planned the T formation would
have been a flop without the pro-
per boys to operate it.
THE T formation is nothing mys-
terious," he said 1T is as old as
the hills. I have used variations OF
it ever since l started coaching
and that wasn't yesterday. But only
the right kind of players can op-
crate it. For example, someone
was talking with me the other day
and said how I must yearn fo'
a player like Jay Berwanger tC
use in the Rose Bowl. You remem-
Der Jay Of course One Of the
greatest football players Chicago
or any other school ever had. But
I wouldn't want him against Ne
braska. His style isn't the style
that fits the T formation. As great
as he was, he would be a liability
instead of an asset"
In describing his teams alert
ness Shaughnessyy spoke of hi
players curiosity, their ability tC
learn, and their faculty for NO
making the same mistake twice.
They don't know everything, anc
they know it." he said They
learn something from every play
and have the alertness to use thi.
knowledge to an advantage"
Shaughnessy didn't say so, be
ing Just about as modest a coach
as ever gave an order. but he gets
an A grade for alterness. too. He
hadn't been WORKING with his new
players last spring for more than
a week or two when he kneW-and
named-his starting team for the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27

struggle to the top is not SO WORTH
while.
Although the mems national lawn
tennis championship changed hands
this year, the most significant news
emerging from the game was Alice
Marbles turning professional.
Don McNeill, a lanky blond from
Oklahoma City, finally reached the
top rung of U. S. tennis by win
ming the title from Bobby Riggs in
five set final at Forest Hills, but
as headline material, his achieve
ment was overshadowed by Miss
Marbles desertion of the amateurs.
Whether Miss Marble is the great
est woman player the sport ever
produced and whether she could
have beaten Lenglen, Moody and
Mallory is as debatable as Joe Louis
chances against Dempsey, Corbett
and F'itzsimmonS.
When Alice retired from simon
pure competition, she was unde-
feated in 109 straight singles tour
nament matches, skein that cover
ed her last three years of play. She
had won the American singles title
four times-1936, 1888. 1889 and
1910. With Sarah Palfrey she had
won the national women's doubles
crown for four years in row. With
Don Bulge, Gene Mako, Bobby
Riggs and Harry Hopman, she won
the national mixed doubles cham
pionShip four times.
The 1940 season was notable for
two other things in singles compe-
tltion: The complete failure OF We'll
b. Van Horn to live up to 1889 per-
formanceS, and the comeback OF
frankie KovacS.