davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Regana's Rae
Seiup Draws
1hirlyBoais
Storm Warnings Keep
Number Of Entries
Alvey from Events

oDespite threatening weather
which held . number Of boats
In their home harbors. the
Third Annual Buccaneer Club
Regatta, held yesterday off the
municipal beach, turned out
well with 30 boats participating
in the schedule of races.
Storm warnings in the morn
ing kept q number of shippers
who had planned on attending
from showing up. First race,
1t 1890 in the morning. was .
Shippers Race, limited to MEM
bers of the Buccaneer Club.
MERRILL TOP SKIPPER
Members drew for each
others boat. the idea being the
race should show up the best
shippers. Hull Merrill, who'd
been finishing in last position
In the local races during the
summer. drew Adolph Keels
boat and finished first, followed
by Ed Buchanan. in Howard
Boston's craft and Alton Buch-
man In third place.
Other races and the place
winners:
Class A: William Ritche, 10
mile road, first; second. Bill
Stern, l0-mile road: third, Bill
Miller, 10-mile road.
Snipe: Ralph Hibbs, 10-mile
road, frst; John Stephanski.
10-mile roa d. second Don
Jarvis, Huron Boat Club. third.
Swan: Alton Buchanan. Buc-
cancer Club. first; second. Ed
Buchanan. Buccaneer Club b;
third, Hull Merrill, Buccaneer
Club.
CLASS b CALLED OFF
Glass B: Called off, not
enough entries.
All-class: Ralph Hills, Snipe,
frst Ed Buchanan, Swan, sec
ond: Adolph Keet, Swan. Buc-
cancer Club, third. First Glass
A boat to finish was Gus Bisto
in a 32-foot craft.
The wind, In the south west
when the first race was run OF.
swung into the east during the
main events and shifted TO the
northeast for the All-class
race. Prizes were awarded all
place winners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Pro Golf
Has Best
Year Ever

OCHICAGO, Sept. g. @ -
Professional golf has 1o41 mark
ed down as the greatest year In
its history.
With some half dozen tourna-
ments remaining on the pro-
gram, the g a m e already has
drawn more than 100000 fans
through rs events according to
Fred Corcoran, tourney bureau
manager of the PGA, with yes
terday's $1,000 Tam O'Shanter
Open windup providing a smash.
ing high point to the season.
This tournament, first in a ser
les which officials claim will see
the event built up to one of some
$40, 900 value, vert to Byron
Nelson of Toledo on another OF
the great stretch finishes which
have made i'm famous.
FIRES THREE BRIDES
Two strokes back of Leonard
Dodson Of Kansas City after 50
holes, Nelson fired three brides
in q final round two under par
70 which brought his the cham
pionship and $4,000 first money
on a 72-hole total of 278 strokes,
10 under par.
Dodson, leader through the
first three days of q tourney
which drew $4,000 fans on its
final day-a crowd said by Cor
coran to be the greatest in Amer
lean golf history-had q final
round 70 for a 279 aggregate,
This figure was matched by Ben
Hogan, leading money winner Of
the season, who finished with q
70. Nelson's previous roun d
were 81 : 50 r., with Dodson
starting with 65-68-73 and Ho-
gan 73-66-7C.
The surprising play Of Dodson
a long shot known better fol
his story spinning and wagering
exploits, injected a great spark
into the Tam O'Shanter event
which found him setting the bet
ter known stars q lively pace
A boogie five at the par four 18th
hole yesterday, as Nelson was
getting his four, cost Dodson 9
tie for the title. Hogan missed 9
16 foot putt at the 18th green
which would have earned him 9
tie with the Toledo ace.
HOGAN TOP WINNER
Hogan, sharing $4,000 with
Dodson, frightened the grip on
his position % top money Garner
of the year, with .$14,033 to his
credit. He also made 1t q 55th
straight tournament In which he
has placed among the money
winners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Sports Roundup.

ANEW YORK, Sept. 9(Ths
Special News Service)-Week's
wash: Leo Durocher stuck him
self into the Dodgers lineup Sat-
urday and limited that he'd play
out the season II his legs held
up. He took himself out
again In yesterdays first game
after going. three for ought
while everybody else WIS hit
ting. The ten mis- moguls
were sound asleep when IL, 600
fans suddenly decided they
wanted to see the National
Singles semi-finals Saturday.
They had given most Of the
ticket sellers the day off and .
lot Of fans missed the Riggs
Schroeder match. .. In . pro-
minent spot on the bulletin
board In the Yanks' clubhouse
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Hillcresters
Play i'm MIG A


jTwo Hillcrest solfers-Chuck
Nicolai and DR.. Albert LaCroix
competing in q field Of about
so, ranked high In the M. G. AS
Open Amateur championship
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Connolly, veteran pub
lie links golfer, took medal hon
ors and the trophy-for the third
time-with q 288. The 72-hole
play started Saturday, with
scores skyrocketing In the high
wind, and wound up Sunday.
Connolly had previously won IN
1895 at Duck lake and repeated
the next year at Glen Lakes.
Nicolai, sta e lefthanderS
champion and Mount Clemens
and Macomb County titlist, shot
q 03-7o-7 .-74-304 while La
Croix posted . 7e-76-7e-7l-307.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
RyInla PAGES
Team 10, Win
Hillevest Golfers
Whip Glen ooks Six

q Rylma Strevel, captain Of q
golf team representing Hillcrest
course, Saturday led her outfit
to victory over . six-woman
team from Glen Oaks, 10M-
~, In . meeting on the Glen
Oaks course.
Rylma, IL and the runner-up
in M.G.A. play here several
weeks ago, posted an 80, low
score for the windy play, to win
and one-half points. Scoring
was on q three point basis-one
for each nine and one on the
10. Playing with Rylma as
Hillcrest representatives,
though not from Hillcrest-
were Mrs. William Berggren.
winner of the M.G.A. play for
the past two years; Mrs. r. W..
DeBolt, M.G.A. presi.d e n t;
Dorthy Murton; and two young
er contestants-Ann Hill, II,
and Shirley Spork, IL.
Ann Hill was the only Hill
crest player failing to come
through with q win: she lost
three points. The other players
all picked up q pair Of points
apiece.
Rylma, out In ~, was two
down on the 18th on the back
side but staged q rally, to win
Ave in q row carding . a. She
was playing against Mrs, Joyce,
a former district champion. The
Hillcrest defenders will meet
the same team In match play on
the Hillcrest course next Satur-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Bowling Leagues
GET Start Tonight

AMOUNT Clemens leading parti-
cipat,on sport - bowling - will
get its season start, as lar as
league play is concerned, TO-
night.
Approximately 1000 keglers
are expected to take part in the
various loops of the three local
bowling establishments. Two
loops-last years tumble league
and the Ladies Major circuit
will start rolling tonight at the
Bowl-O-Drone in the first night
of a 32-week schedule. Twenty
four teams Will be rolling in the
two leagues.
Play at the Mount Clemen.
Recreation alleys will get started
tomorrow night when the z O.
clock and 9 o'clock leagues start
play. Loop bowling will begin
at the Maconb Recreation nex'
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

She (ohfto1t
MONDAY SEPTEM6ERt6. l94l PAGE
Hart Expects Full Grid
Squod to Report Today

While rain 70 this afternoons drill Into
Of ST. Marys laid
Of casthenics and limberins up exercsss this week
Hart officially opened his grid practices Thursdsy but
with outstanding candidates. working through Saturday
only squad reported and the first drills exceedingly
light.
School opens today, however, and Hart expecting squad
Three behind schedule he
morning that the workouts would be heavy this
II had the boys practising n shorts and football shoes last
week. he said but tre b fun equipment starting today and
report this but viii miss his tripehreater Homer
Vanoenbec graduated last spring and Luke
gram winner hapos who moved with his parents TO Lansing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Oldhru Wins
Utica Match
with q 3O37

uM ! special match game. the
oldbru Beer team racked up
Z total Of 3037 pins-two games
were over 1000 - to soundly
trpunce the Utica quintet on the
BOWL -Drome alleys last night.
The visitors. rolling m 0o1-
el3-o60, had q 1852 total while
the locals marked . 1068-10S8-
oo1. Leading the keglers was II.
Elliott Of the Oldbru with . ga
triple. His 253 was high single.
u. Alband, with . 603 led the
Utica outfit and also had high
single with 233.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Kovac's Coach Praises
Riggs as Smart Player

1899 wit. what was then CLASH
fled a an ordinary tennis game,
lost il last year to Don McNeiil,
and came back yesterday to win
il again over . player who would
have been . '2-to-1 favorite II
there had been q bookmaker
within the sacred precincts OF
the West Side Tennis Club.
WARTS FOR MISSES
"You got TO admire the little
guy" Hudson pursued. HE lost
that first set TO Kovacs on its
merits. But he realized when the
next ret started that Frank was
pressing-tryins . win It quick.
So he sat back and besnn wait
ing for Frsnk 70 miss. He Won
~ straight points, and from then
on II was too bad. I
1.-THE smartsst thing the rascal
did, though, was when he talked
Kovacs into playing the fourth
set without IN intermission. He
knew IL they stopped to rest !
would get hold Of Frank ana
make him esse up-make him
use his slow, hlgh-bounding ser.
vice and ret into the net. But
Kovacs fell for IT, and ] lost my
only chance 10 get out there ana
put him wise.
"Rigss told me later he ex-
pected 20 re me come running
out there and tell Kovacs what
was happening 70 him. But you
can't do that In the champion
ships, and Bobby knew It."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Three Errors
Contribute
10 Fatal Frame
Cent?, Msitxns5 Doth
Fan Is; loeals Get
Ton Hits 10 Five

1.-TWO hits, three errors and .
base on balls, all In one inning
the first-added up to . de-
feat, a. for the Mount Glenn
ems Dairy team yesterday In
their second playoH game with
the Utica nine.
The combination Of hits and
errors spelled four runs for the
|Utica. outfit and puts the series
standings at one and one. The
|playoh game will be next Sum
day and will revert TO the Utica
diamond, yesterdays clash be-
ing played here. The. defeat
was Cent? firyt In IL starts.
BOTH WHIT Is
Billy Gentx, local hurler, and
Lawrence Meitzner. pitching
for Utica, both whitfield IS meal
but Cent? allowed only five
hits. to Meitzner's 10. The
local batsmen. however, could
Mt hit In the clutch, and scored
only twice, once In the fifth
and once In the eighth.
The disaster In the first got
under way when Harrington,
short. singled and was followed
by Farriss, center fielder and
the county loops most valuable
man. who also singled. Malow,
catcher, gained a walk, and was
followed, by Braun. Meitzner
and Schering, all Of whom made
first on errors, the Arst two on
Dubay's boots. Schering got
his base on Cent? error. Her
rington, Farriss, Meitzner and
Braun scored.
STRASSBUR0 GETS DOUBLE
Scoring in the nth when
Babe, third, singled, made Sec
ond on an error and came home
on Moore's single, the locals
simply didn't have the stuff TO
score again until the. eighth
when Hellner singled, made Sec
ond on Dubay's single and was
doubled home by Strassburg.
right fielder. with q double
the only base hit Of the game.
Dubay and Babe led Ut the
plate for the Mooremen. e,ch
getting two for four. Utica had
It's Ave hits scattered among
five sluggers.
MOUNT CLEMENS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Three Buds Receive
CoaehinQ Berths

COLUMBUS, O.-Three menu
bers Of last seasons Ohio State
football team have acquired
college coaching Jobs.
Big Jim Langhurst, 1910 cap
tain, goes to Connecticut Wes-
leyan as assistant to Wesley
FesIer.
Robert Kretchmar will coach
at Hanover College, Richard
Clark at Oberlin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Giants Drop 7
10 City Rivals
as Cards Split
Hiabe Wins 20th
Victory. First Loop
Pitcher 10 Do So
BIZ SID FEEDER


| Aseeesssee Press Spers WrneS
. Around and about In the Ma
tional League today, the boys
and girls were wondering II
maybe the Brooklyn Dodgers
weren't suffering from halluc-
nations.
"Who," they were asking,
do those Brooklyns think they
are-the Yankees?"
Now, the Dodgers insist they
haven't been reading the Yanks'
mail to find the Bronx Bombers'
secret. However, the fact re-
mains that what was once sizz-
ling pennant race, as close as the
installment man chasing his
monthly payment for the piano,
has now become actually about
as close as Bill Terry and the
baseball writers.
HOLD THREE GAME LEAD
At this writing, "dem buns"
are bouncing along on q three
game lead, and they'll hold 1t
all day today, for. the whole
outfit, National and American
Leagues both. takes . holiday,
Tomorrow, the Brooklyns head
west, make q brief stop in Chic.
ago, and then hold their
absolute-last "crooshal" series
with the seccnd-place cardinals
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
in st. Louis.
And If the Dodgers reach st.
Loo with their three-same
edge still in one piece, or .
reasonable facsimile thereof,
the hustle guys from the Miss
issippi. must sweep the three
game set to even keep hoping
they'll hit the jackpot.
The bottom didn't quite fall
out Of the House Of Cards
during the weekend, but the
foundation took on . marked
resemblance to grape jelly
when Cincinnati grabbed Sat
urday's single contest ana
split yesterdays twin bill BY
picking up . Sc decision In
the. nightcap after the Gas
Housers did some gas-hous-
Ing to win the opener, III.
While this was going on, the
Dodgers were proving-to Bill
Terry In particular and "a. 361
slightly daffy Ebbets Field
customers in general - that
Brooklyn is still in the league.
They did this by sweeping q
three game set with the Giants,
climaxing the job with yester-
days impressive doubleheader
win.
HIGBE WINS 10Th
In the opener, the Brooks
just up and knocked the ears off
their ancient enemies, 1871.
Kirby Higbe tossed a six-hitter
to become the National Leagues
first 2O-ga.ne pitching winner OF
the year. Dolph Camilli clout-
ed his 31st and 32nd homers
and knocked in Ave runs.
The nightcap. however. was
q horse from a different garage.
The Terry Terriers whacked
Whitley Wyatt for three runs In
the seventh inning to take the
lead. However, IN the ninth.
Ducky Medwick's single sent
two TALES home to tie, and In
the tenth Pete Reiser poked out
hit to push a run across for a
"A BROOKLYN win.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

HOME GROWN GRIDDERS
= MADISON-Thirty- of So
candidates invited to attend the
first Wisconsin football workouts
Sept. 10, are graduates of state
high schools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

II . congratulatory wire from
Babe Dahlgren, who was one
| Of the "bums" who couldn't win
last year. The last time the
Women's National Golf was
played at Brookline. Louisa A.
Wells won the qualifying medal
with a nifty 80. Any of the
gals who can't beat that tomor-
row will be lucky to qualify, ut
al. Latest reports are that
John Kimbrough may play with
the Philadelphia Eagles this
season II the clubs negotiations
with Douglas Hertz 60 through.
QUOTE, UNQUOTE
Joe Cronin: "It's q lazy mans
job, that third base. All you
do Is stand there and wait for
the drives. You can let 'em
bounce off you anywhere and
anytime and still have time 70
throw out the guy at first.
Now who wants to bet Joe will
Be. a bench manager next sea
SON.?
CLEANING THE CUFF
Army's football scouts report
that Joe Muha Of V.M.l. Is q lot
better player than his brother,
who did right we'll with Car
negie Tech, and they're afraid
he may wreck the cadets In thu
second game of the season.
Paul Mention, who's back on the
Job in Baltimore after looking
over the Southeastern Confer
ence, reports that Harry Mehre
really has what It takes at
Ole Miss. The Asahi base
ball team Of San Jose, Calf,
composed Of japanese boys, has
volunteered to play a game for
the USO. Hot tip (Maybe):
Phil Rizzuto played with q
pennant winner every one Of
his four years In the Yankees
farm system but his clubs al
ways were licked In the playoffs
Well. the Yanks won the
pennant- his first year up. >. a..
The draft and the schedules
aren't the only things bother
ing football coaches these days.
Several Eastern Pennsylvania
Colleges have had to cancel
early-season games because OF
infantile paralysis in that region
. i. Pitcher George Barnicle,
who couldn't catch on with the
Braves. may become q golf
pro. He's talking about a win
ter links tour with footballer
ace Parker.
TODAY's GUEST STAR
Nilsson Denton, Cincinnati
Times-Star: Middle western
football writers are to form an
organization. Their principal
objective Is to protect them
selves from college press
agents"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
III This Corner
TELLER HAVE A SORE ARM ELsE WHY
is INDIANS SPEEDBALCER
THROWING SLIDER
BY J. DENNI6 DOWN

THROWING SlIOtR
s. BY J. DENNIS BROWN
Baseball Banter Just why Rapid Robert Teller ID develop
M : slider replace his fast ball remains mystery
Iowa farm boy first daxed the baseball world by tanning
10 men while losing game Al, Oct. 1888 He fur
her obliged by setting another American League record in
~ year when he 208 bases balls In 278
innings Obviously, II was matter Of speed vs. control
Teller had . binding frebal but lacked the proper
Of control During the past three seasons he has
Gnay gained controlthoush that Is not yet his
rung while II conceded that he must sacrifice
ne o{ his speed it's hard to imagine that he needs slider
Maybe he's thinking Of his old when It. take foxi-
usn to win ball games When his speed and power will
8 gone But doubt It Maybe he's just trying to
develop slider for change Of pace, to make his hurting
battling But why does he forego his fast one, then
y. looks II Master Robert may have sore arm
After his whwind start this spring. at which time looked
. had 30 games cnced with luck ut ALL he sud-
dsnly went The last four five victories seem to
hive harder and harder Experts such as Muddy
Of the White Sox credited with having 80 much to do
With the Improvement Of the Chicago hurle have expressed
e opinion that the slider will take something away from
~ Clevelander's .firebal.
Whieh may explain: Perhaps Bob started to develop the
slider 70 ret change of suddenly found that ne was
loein9 his fast while developing only fair slow one
IA any event. depressing to the speed merchant
hohbling along without his smoker
nrrddy Good: beginning to look II Gerald Priddy
IL second baseman who up from Kansas City to the
Ynks may grade after ALL though not IN his orig
innl mot . While the Phil Rzzuto making good at
shogt his slipped into spot on the bench
Until Yanks good clear hold the pennant Then
Mccarthy decided give his ttlewnnng players bit OF
reward and Priddy went to hrst position nee
uover played Long and rsngy, he makes GOOD target
1r nfeder and performs well 1t the plate being long
hitter Now he's bidding high for Johnny StTms place.
ts well the New Yorkers first basng scheme And
No make the grade there then there's the not cor
ner spot, when he played yesterday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 1874, New York is
(second game 10 innings).
Boston 1910, Philadelphia
OIL.
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh /.
st. Louis 11-2, Cincinnati rs
(second game, called at end of
eighth, darkness).
MONDAYS GAMES
No games scheduled.
BOWMAN BLANKS PILLS
anew YORK-Bob Bowman
6f the Giants has never lost
to the Phillies. He has beaten
them IL times during his Ma
tional League career.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Nilsson Denton, Cincinnati
Times-Star: Middle western
football writer's are to form an
organization. Their principal
objective Is to protect them
selves from college press
agents"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

Yesterday Answer
rs. German god
50. Distribute
81. Half ems
30. Viper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities'
The Authority on Authorities"

J-l0 and playing the 10 to force
q high one. He put on the 2.
~Whereupon South called the 6
from dummy letting the s ride to
the X
Now It vas EaSts turn to &C
wrong Ignoring the dangerous
chance that South might have the
heart Q. East led the heart @
When dummy took that with the
*. a perfect teuace was built over
the ] It covered the 10 lead. anC
the A killed it, setting up the 8.
1t now became Vests turn to slip
again when the spade S was led
Instead Of the 10. he put on his
. ana the 8 Won as the result Of
his terrible play The spade a anG
.. club J and a and the heart Q
finished the hand, making 4-No
Trumps
At another table Of the same
duplicate, when the spade s was
led to the nth trick, West used
the 10 to force the @. the X win
ming East did not return a heart.
but the spade 4 to the 5. J and
A, and the 9 won. setting up
Vests 7. The club 9 was covered
by the X and A. the club J Won
and then the heart X and a,
South could do nothing then but
lead to West, whose spade : and
diamond 8 took the last two
tricks. setting the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
Your Weekend Lesson

If you decide to lead one of two
four-card suits, neither of which
had been bid. against a contract
of 3-No Trumps, when would you
select the weaker n in prefer
ence to the stronger one, and
why? Can NoI give several eN-
amples of hands containing two
four-card suits, some of which
cali for a lead of the weaker suit
ana some Tx stronger?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

II ever a pair gave a fine ex-
ample OF the wrong use of the
phAcIples stated, it was East and
west on this deal. The diamond 4
was led to the X and the j came
sacA' covered b. the @ and A,
s"Vle0pon the diamond 9 was led
W. " lhe 10, setting up the s for
west, 50 far so good. The club @
Vas messed and the spade 8 led.
, n,s'afe No, l was in West play
Wy MS 2 instead of splitting his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Riood and SAINTS I2I7.
80 7.oi 10 y p n The CoWboy and
me Blond, II 90 m. ? 81. 5.53. a.i5
-. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL Penny ssr.-
made ~ = m IS 80 10 70 p m.
Footsteps IN the Dark IL. 3.59, s ~
. m
CINDERELLA Penny ssfenads , 90
go 30 80 m Footsteps IN me DARK Pc
ia 5is. : - /. m.
FISHER Penny s@rsnads 81 d
10 9. m Footsteps IN The DARK l02.
3. q
F0N she knew Al ne Answers
- - m a3 o. 80 % m Tho
Flame ~ New orleans % $50. e.02
>. m ~ q "a o. ~
HOLLYWOOD Penny serensas
10 SIS ?. m Footsteps IN the Darn IS
p m
MICHIGAN one NlFh, IN Lisbon
y ~. 20. T21 1877 m The
wagons Roll a. Nghi u q m, ? Is
81 SIS 3, m
MADISON AIsvandsr RaEiIr Band %
~ = NJ, 2 81 6A l0J6 ,. m The
Sisters %. 8. So >
PALAs.sTATE - Wanted Wings
~ o m sos s Is 10 % g. 10
honey moon Tor Three "a. 5.27 9.07
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

often get only passing notice, even
from cinema-wise critics, because
OF their authenticity.
OF more than passing interest
in Hollywood today is an entire
village square occupying a huge
sound stage at Samuel Goldwyn
Studios. II is the setting for the
entire action Of Goldwyn's pro-
duction of The Little Foxes,
which stars Bette Davis.
Designed by Stephen GoosSon.
the set is unique in It's use OF
streets complete 10 the last hitch
ing ring, on which face houses
that could he used for living
quarters il they had roofs. Six
such houses front the streets. and
in each house there is living room,
dining room, kitchen, bedrooms.
StaircaSeS and so on.
A radical departure from ordi-
nary film sets. IL is so built that
the camera can move right IN
from the street and follow a
player through his or her actions
inside the houses.