davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

ground gamer, plunged over from
the 2, and Johns on scampered
"a yards for the other score.
Gordy Saltau kicked a 25-yard
field goal and tackled on four
conversions. Soltau missed a 35-
yard field goal attempt i+snthe
second quarter, ~ 3
A crowd of $3.50 saw the
Forty-Niners build up 24-3
bulge at halftime with a field
goal in the first period and three
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter.
The lone Steelers' score was
31-yard field goal by Ed Kissell
in the second quarter after the
Forty Miners grabbed a 1910
lead.
The final Forty Miners touch
down in the fourth quarter-a
28-yard pass from little to Les
sup-climaxed a 69-yard drive.
Perry raced 30 yards to the
Steelers' 80 to set UP the score.
The victory broke a three
game losing streak for the Forty
Miners. They had lost three
consective week ends to the
Chicago Bears, the Los Angeles
Rams and the Detroit Lions. 1t
was the Steelers' fourth straight
loss.
Title completed 18 out of %
passes. Jimmy Finks, the Steel
ers' quarterback, hit for only one
in 10 attempts, while his under
study, Paul Held, connected for
seven in 20 tries.
siia,bnrs6 san bmrapeisco ----- 32a g &saa
San Francisco scoring: Touchdowns-
Jessup (2), Perry and ]. H. Johnson.
Field goal Soltau. Conversions-Soltau
Pittsburgh scoring: Field goal Kissell.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Smith Stops PersIey
With Right 10 Heart
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Nov. 20. - Wallace
(Bud) Smith, a 9-to-5 underdog,
knocked out Arthur Persley
with a smashing right hand to
the heart tonight in 1:18 of the
ninth round in a battle between
lightweight title contenders at
the Bayfront Park Auditorium.
The sudden blow crumpled
Persley, the No. S lightweight
contender. Smith. drove home a
left to the jaw as Persley went
down, but 1t was obvious that
the righthand punch had done
the job. ~
DR.. James Mccormick, Miami
ring physician, examined Pers-
ley after he was counted out
and said X-rays would be made
to determine whether Smiths
blow had broken a rib.
Smith, the No. 10 lightweight
from Cincinnati, weighed 1877.
Persley, from Red Cross, Iowa,
weighed 1876 for the nationally
televised (ABC) bout.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

eyes. Their feat Of moving vir-
tually the length of the field was
one to remember, but only Cas-
sadly. with his 52-yard jaunt
from his own IL to Michigan's
81, made it possible. Once down
on the Wolverines 8, Ohio State
used Cassidy as a decoy and
Leggett's third-down touchdown
pass to End Dick Brubaker
caught the Michigans with their
defenses down.
There was still life in the
Wolverines when Jim Roseboro
fumbled away the ball near mid
field. but Cassidy took care Of
the situation by grabbing Cline's
aerial intended for George Corey
and returning to his own 80.
Then, with Cassidy and Bobo
doing most of the running, Ohio
State moved again. And when
the Buckeyes begged down only
a yard or so from pay dirt, as
Michigan had earlier, Cassidy
took it over.
Among other things, today's
crowd prompted two announce
ments by Ohio State. The 81, ,438
fans brought to 40, $40 the num-
ber of people who have watched
the Buckeyes in their six home
games, a record. Also record is
the total of 642.4 who watched
the come-from-behind Ohioans
over the home-and-away stretch
Of nine games. all winning.
ohio a1fnisan STATE - 3 3 ,G2-a;7 7
Scoring: Michigan touchdowns- Cline
Conversion, Kramer.
! Ohio state touchdowns--Kriss. Bru-
MICHIGAN
Lett end--Kramer, Rotunno.
Left tackle-Walker, Kolesar.
tentsT Lett guaEEdM,cachsy En,dos Fox.
Right guard-Meads, Dick Hill. Corona.
Right tackle--Geyer. Morrow.
Right end--Maentz, Brooks.
Qu.arterbackIBaldacci; . Mattock.
Right haifbaek-- shannon. Hickey Corey,
Fullback-Baer, Dave Hill.
OHIO STATE
Left end--Dugger. Michael.
Left tackle -Hilinski, Swartz, Guy.
Left guard---W williams, Parker.
Center Thornton.
Eight Ris guard-Reichenbach;
qlarterback,,-Leggett..
Evening star., 1954-11-21

had to win or tie to be assured of
the Rose Bowl invitation to play
Southern California. A loss to
Michigan today would have ne
cessitated a vote of athletic di-
rectors, since Ohio State would
have shared the Big Ten cham
pionship with the Wolverines.
Only twice before had Ohio
State gone through a season un-
beaten and united, and three
times-1926, 1882 and 1888
Michigan spoiled the Buckeyes
record. For some reason that
Ohio State partisans find diff
cult to explain, Michigan has
hexed the pride of Columbus,
winning 33 and losing only 13 of
so games. In view of the VOL
verines' record of seven wins
over Ohio State in their last
nine meetings with one tie, !,
Buckeye supporters were prop
erly concerned until the final 10
minutes of play today.
At the finish, the victorious
Buckeye players hoisted their
chubby Coach, Woody Hayes, on
their shoulders and carried him
off the battle-ground. It was a
big day in Columbus; one of the
biggest ever.
Michigan Leads Statistics.
Statistically, Michigan had an
edge with Is first downs to Is
for State. The Wolverines gained
a net of 229 yards by rushing to
1876, and a net Of "A yards to So
by passing. Their punting was
better, too, but they did not have
Hopalong Cassidy, who with 80
yards was the days chief ground
gamer
Once it had a TO lead, Michi-
gan seemed bent ON gambling
that the touchdown, plus a field
goal, would hold up, So, when
the Wolverines moved early in
the second period from their Ia
to Ohio States nine and an off,
side penalty set them back to
the IA, Coach Benny Oosterbaan
called for a field goal try. al
though with the goal posts set
back in college style 1t meant q
boot Of SO yards.
Then, after it failed. Michigan
oddly changed tactics. A weak
punt by Ohio State followed the
abortive field goal and the wolv-
crimes, with the ball on States
AZ and less than. 4 minutes re-
naming in the half. undertook
to throw. This is when Gibbs
intercepted, ran to the Is, and
State tied it UP one play later.
Stand Arouses Buckeyes.
That failure to score after
being only four yards from a
touchdown early In the third
period seemed to take something
out Of Michigan and, by the
same token. arouse the Buck
Evening star., 1954-11-21
D. c. Pro Court Team
Is Being Organized

A professional basketball
team is being organized here to
play at Turner's Arena. It will
be a mixed team.
Players interested in joining
the club are invited to phone
Jim Zimmerman at Ludlow
1-4440.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Ohio State
Continued from Page C-1.)

the next play, however. Ohio
State Quarterback Dave Leggett
found End Fred Kriss open in
the end zone and it was a new
game.
Just before Ohio States
touchdown, Kramer attempted a
field goal while standing on the
23-yard line. 1t was a fair effort,
although wide to the left, but
what scared the Buckeyes more
was Michigan's third-period
touchdown threat. This followed
an implausible punt by Fullback
Hubert Bobo. a kick that went
straight up in the air and
actually lost seven yards.
The Wolverines got the ball
on Ohio States 14-yard line and
banged to a first down on the 4.
Here the Buckeyes showed the
class that won them No. rank
Ing. They resisted three plunges
by Dave Hill, q fullback. and
another by Cline to take the ball
only a dozen inches from their
goal and stage a counter-march
to forge ahead, lat.
Minutes later the Buckeyes
had another drive going for
them when the versatile Cassidy
intercepted a pass by Cline and
returned to his own 80. With
q varied attack, Ohio State
moved steadily to the one-yard
line, from where Cassidy fioated
through the air with the ball in
his arms to close out the scoring.
except for Thurlow Weeds third
placement.
So jubilant were Ohio State
rooterS in the waning seconds
that they tore UP bits Of paper
and tossed them into the air.
Caught in the updraft, they
swirled high into the air like
king-size snowflakes. Somebody
smashed a giant bottle Of rose
cologne in the press box to call
attention to Pasadena. and down
below on the field hundreds
Joined in a snake-dance while
other hundreds tore down all but
indestructible steel goal posts.
This was the big game for Ohio
State. which has not enjoyed q
perfect season since 1914 despite
o record OF having won eight
Big Ten titles. The Buckeyes
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Northwestern Buries
Illinois in Big Ten
Cellar With 1O-7 Win
By the Assoeia,.d Press

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Nov. 20.-
Northwestern. springing Half
back Dick Ranicke to two touch
downs for a lead that was never
yielded, today piled up a 20-7
victory over a collapsed Illinois
team, harrassed by II yards in
penalties and seven ,fumbles.
The loss was the Illini's sixth
of the Big Ten football season
and buried them in last place
without a conference WIN for the
first time since 1941.
It was the first time in 20
years that a Big Ten team fin
ished last, the year after it had
won or shared the title.
The Illini were 1853 co-cham-
pions with Michigan State.
Michigan won the 1853 crown
and ended in the cellar the fol-
lowing season.
Northwestern's triumph was
its first in IL conference. games,
dating back to 1852 and pre-
served the Wildcats record of
never losing at Illinois in eight
games.
Illinois --7 z 0 O o.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
Ranicke (2l; Stillwell. Conversions
Galloway (2).
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

OF his players, but generally the
puncturing is accomplished with
out pain. He criticizes them con-
structively, and when he's inn
parting advice to pitchers he's
at his sharpeSt.
Grlff remains an avid student
of pitching technique and an
instructor to all who ask advice.
He can spot flaw and provide
the remedy.
Bob Porterfield hasn't learned
to pitch with men on base. +"
Griffith says. ellis head bobs up
and down so much it's a wonder
he doesn't get dizzy. He hasn't
any move to second base. Not
too bad with a man on first, but
he's lost with a man on second.
He starts his delivery looking at
the man on second base. He
hasn't learned yet that he
doesn't have to turn his head
to keep that man chained to
second. A sly glance is better
than a turn of the head.
"Maury McDermott throws his
leg around too much, getting
himself off balance and wearing
himself out. He takes too long
to get the ball away. Gus Keria-
zakos is lost with men on base.
Runners can steal him blind be-
cause he's slow getting the ball
away. When he raises that left
leg. preliminary to throwing, I
could steal against him running
with my overcoat on"
The picture pitcher on the
Washington staff, according to
Griff, is Chuck Stobbs. "He has
the best FORM" Griffith said,
"and if there comes a time when
he isn't bothered by asthma he
could be a big winner"
X \
Griffith recently dictated a s.
page set of instructions to be
mailed to his pitchers. "One bad
pitch can cost us a game" Grifff
said. Maybe, somewhere In
those instructions, pitcher will
find a tip that will turn a defeat
into a win. If so, I've accom-
plished something"
It's technical stuff, mostly.
but interesting. IF the batter's
rear shoulder drops. pitch high"
Griff advises, "since the drop
ping of the rear shoulder natu-
rally will cause the bat to swing
with an upward motion and all
balls will be hit in the air as
flies.
IF the batter takes too long
a stride. pitch high" Griff's let
ter continues. "The ball will
look like a strike as it. comes
toward the batsman, but it will
be above his shoulders after he
takes his stride. There is only
one place high-pitched ball
can be hit by such a batsman-
into the air. A slow ball or a
slow curve also is effective
against the batsman who takes,
too long a step.
eff the batter takes too short
a stride and carries his bat in
a high position, pitch low." Griff
cautions. "Such a stride does
not give the batsman sufficient
arm movement to reach and
meet such pitched bali sQuarely.
IF the batter appears anxi-
Gus, take plenty of time. With
a man on base in scoring posi-
ton. pitch curve balls, low. A
low curve ball is hard to hit into
the air for a long fly. Have
some particular pitch in reserve
for this situation.
BE sure to mix UP the time
between each delivery"
He gives defensive measures
against bunts, tips on how to
acquire control and how to pitch
with men on base. His letter
reads, In fact. as II Grifhth had
been appointed pitching coach
and possessed a consuming de-
sire to make good.
Griff,. at IS. remains eager.
And Grit, at IS, remains younger
than many men Of 40.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics


to close his collegiate career
with two touchdowns, but was
removed midway in the third
quarter after he got up limping
following a pileup. The 30
pound fullback received a stand
ing ovation from the capacity
Camp Randall Stadium crowd
of 53,131 as he left the field.
Intercepti0n Mark Set.
Senior Halfback Clary Bratt,
who had been Shunted to second
string status a couple games
back, intercepted four passes to
set a new conference individual
record. Other Badgers picked off
three more to add up to a new
team mark. Don Swanson. third
string Minnesota quarterback.
was the victim Of six of the
thefts. gaining the dubious honor
of tying another Big Ten record.
Minnesota, handicapped by the
loss through injury Of Geno
Cappelletti, regular quarterback.
never was in the ball game as
Wisconsin rose to a 21-0 half
time lead and coaSted in.
Ameche banged through the
middle for his two touchdowns
in the second quarter after
Jimmy Miller had scored the
first on a 4-yard scamper in
the opening period. Bratt wound
it up in the third quarter with a
4-yard sweep around end.
Ameche completed his bid for
All-America honors with 26
yards which gave him a four
year career total Of 3,212 yards
greatest total ever compiled by
a college ball carrier. The Horse
bu1led over from the ] and 3 for
his touchdowns.
Badgers Bratt Scores.
Despite the record number OF
interceptions. Wisconsin scored
only once as q result of a pass
theft. Bratt picked off a toss by
Darrell (Shorty) Cochrane on
the Minnesota 16 midway in the
third period and the Badgers
needed only three plays to score.
Bratt got seven yards on the
first, Bob Gingrass added five
and Bratt swept wide for the
final four. Paul Shwaiko added
the second of his two CONVEX
sions.
Miller, taking up the sag in
the Wisconsin attack left by
Ameche's bum ankle, sparkle ed
the way to the opening touch
down. a 12-play, 70-yard drive
late in the opening period.
The Gophers. helpless through
out the first half in which they
gained only 10 yards, controlled
the ball most of the time after
the intermission but were ham,
strung by the interceptions. They
wound up with SO yards rush.
ing, all but one by Bob McNa-
mara who alternated at fullback
and halfback, and 1o8 yards
passing.
Wisconsin - z 13 z 0-27
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns, Mil
Ter, Ameche 90. Bratt. Conversions,
Wilson, Shwaiko (2).
Evening star., 1954-11-21

for CT n k
Griffith, t h e
man. Grif, IS
yesterday, Of
fcially W i'll
celebrate h lis
birthday to-
day and there
will be the
c u S t o mary
sparkle b e.
hind thos S e
Shaggy eve
brows as he
greets family
and friends.
~sr
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Wisconsin Routs Minnesota Purdue Edges Hoosies
Rough Game Decided
On Pass; Indiana
PenaIized f31 Yards
By the Associated Pres.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 90
Purdue kept the Old Oaken
Bucket today by beating it's
intrastate rival from Indiana.
1877, in one of the toughest
games of the series that started
in 1891.
Len Dawson's 18th touchdown
pass this year was the victory
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Forfy-Niners Beat
SteeIers, 31-3, as
Three Backs Star
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20.-The
San Francisco Forty-Niners
whipped the Steelers. 31-3, here
tonight on the battering runs
of Joe Perry and John Henry
Johnson and the passing of Y.
A. little.
little. nursing a broken left
hand, pitched two touchdowns
to End Bill Jessup for Al and 28
yards. Perry, the NFL leading
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

margin.
Purdue finished sixth in the
Big Ten, Indiana seventh.
Coach Bernie Crimmins OF
Indiana ragged on the sidelines
while penalties repeatedly
stopped the Hoosiers. Fist fights
broke out in the crowd of $4,000
but State police had the situa-
ton under control when the
game ended.
Indiana was penaliZed 1872
yards to. 20 for Purdue.
Purdue's victory ran its modern
dominance Of Indiana to seven
straight, the longest string by
either team in the 57-game
series.
Tackle Nate Borden. a con-
verted end playing his 39th con-
secutive game for Indiana,
picked up a blocked punt in the
first quarter for Indiana's touch
down. He was elected from the
game in the final period for un-
necessary roughness after add
ing recovery of a Purdue tumble
to his final Hoosier performance.
Two 15-yard Indiana penal
ties set up Dawson's 1-yard
touchdown sneak in the second
quarter. He passed 9 yards
to Rex Brock for the winning
score in the third period. He
made the second try for an extra
point after missing the first and
leaving Indiana ahead, 7-6. on
Florian Helinski's conversion.
Indiana 7 O O o.
Purdue - - 8 z 0-l3
Indiana scoring: Touchdown. Borden.
Conversion, Helinski
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns. Dawson.
Brock. Conversion. Dawson.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Alan Ameche Scores
Twice, Ends Career
With 3,212 Yards
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 20.--
Wisconsin's Badgers. their Of
fense hobbled by Alan Ameche's S
aching ankle, cracked a pair of
Big Ten pass interception rec
ords today and cashed in on
enough breaks to rout Mime
sofa, 27-0. for a second-place
tie in the conference football
race.
Held to a meager % yards in
the first half. Ameche managed
Evening star., 1954-11-21
.K!laM4aIz JAZZ NBAsERALL
0S'88#keE9E BEAT
! i ~ lEI-1 By BURTON HAWKINS

There can be sharp differences
of opinion concerning his policy
of operating a baseball club. but
there's nothing but admiration
Evening star., 1954-11-21
How Top 10 Fured
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-How
the top 10 teams in the Associ-
ated Press football poll Jared
today:
/. Ohio State--Defeated Mich
igan. 21-7.
2. UCLA - Defeated Southern
California, $40.
8 Oklahoma - Defeated Ne
braska. 55-7.
4. Notre Dame Defeated Iowa.
34-18.
5. Army-Idle.
s. Mississippi-Idle.
Z. (Tie) Navy-Idle.
Z. Southern California - Lost
to UCLA. $40.
9. Arkansas Lost to Louisiana
q State. 7-6.
10. Minnesota--Lost to Wiscon-
sin. 27-0.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Howard Booters Win

Howard University defeated
Philadelphia Textile Institute.
TO, yesterday in a soccer match
at Howard to close its season
with a 60 record,
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
Ranicke (2l; Stillwell. Conversions
Galloway (2).
Illinois scoring: Observation-Disclosures
son. ConVerSion-Wiman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
SUNSET DRIVEN l.. !..'bs =. !,

AZ Bailey, Crs:srcaSs- An
BR.93AD W." csTreSshh99, SCOTT 1
11:I5; Plus TARTAN AND THE
SHE DEVIL" LEX BARKER, 9:55.
Also Cartoon. Riddles Free. Sun,
JEOPARDY" start Gala Birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing


! And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena-"Room Service: $3.50
and $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Heartbreak House;
$40 pm.
81 Screen.
Ambassador - Duel in the
Jungle: l, 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers; IL am, LOS,
3:15, 5:25, 7:35, $40 and 1850
pm.
Colony-"Caroline Cherie"; z
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia - Valley of the
Kings; 11:45 am, LAS, $40,
$40, 7:35, 9:35 and :35 pm.
Dupont - Beauties of the
Night; l, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, $40,
10 and 1850 pm.
Keith's-"The Game Mutiny";;
1915 am, 1890. 2:45, sos, 7:20,
9:35 and 1850 pm.
Little-"One Summer of Hap
piness"; 1:25, sos, 4:45, $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Turn the Key
Softly; 2:40, 4:30, 6:15. 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Duel in the
Jungle; 1880 am, 1880. 3:35,
$40. TAO, $40 and HAS pm.
Ontari0-"Susan Slept Here;
l, 3, sos, 7:05. 9:10' and 11:15
pm.
Palace-"Magniflcent Obses-
sion";; l0:45 am, 1885, $40,
$50, 1880, GAS and 1855 pm.
PlayhOuse-"About Mrs. Les
lie"; 11:15 am. 1920, 1925, $3.50,
7:35, 9:40 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"Strange Deception;
IL, 1850, $40. 5:25. 1920, 9:l0
and II pm.
Trans-Lux-"Man With q Mil
lion";; 1925 am, ITO. 1855, 4:40.
$40. 1925, 1910 and 1885 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
2::30. $3.50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
HOLLYWOOD.

Cornell Wilde's goth. Century
Fox contract is ended as of right
now. This will surprise you.
Jean Peters is the number one
box Office star on the 10th Gen.
tury-Fox lot. And this includes
Marilyn Monroe.
Johnny Ray will do Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine" when it's
ready to roll. :. Barbara Stan
wyck wouldn't dye her hair for
Robert Tayloroor any man or for
any picture, so she wears a red
wig for Cattle Queen OF Mon
tana."
Director Ella ION the Water
front" Kazan calls CinemaScope
p mail box with q slot screen"
Shelley Winters and Farley
Granger are making like they are
in love again. Maybe this time
they'll fool US and wed. Cesar
Romero looking for an independ-
ent picture to put his money into.
Cesar has earned so much, he
needs to spend.
Ethel Norman and Dan Daley
walked into the Encore Restau-
rant at 2 am. and did the act
they do in "Show Biz" for the
help. Ronnie Reagan is go
ing blind reading scripts for his
TV show-he wants the best.
Marion -Brando will hoof in
Guys and Dolls with special
dancing shoes handmade for him
in New York City. Vic Da-
none says he has one weakness
falling in love with every one
Of his dates. -. But Pier Angel
says James Dean is just a pass
ing fancy. Farmer Dan
Daley is raising chickens and
gave the first 10 to his agent,
Louis Schurr for his 10 per cent
OF the lQea.
Dick Powell had the option
picked up on -Four Star Play
house." which means Dick will
make eight television shows in
a row. Dick turned down the
NC job on the big Chrysler TV
show. Too much work.
Rock Hudson had the U-I ex-
ecutives worried when they
heard he was bouncing around
on a 12-foot boat in a big storm
in Dublin Bay. After five hours
Rock was washed ashore, and
was given two days off from
Captain Lightfoot" to recuper-
ate.
Gig Young will be marrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Hollywood Diary:
Jean Peters Tops MoriIyn
As Fox's Boxoffice Queen
By SheiIoh Grohom

Elaine Stritch a lot sooner now
He is changing his religion to
hers. Gig is a widower. His late
wife was the U-I drama coach,
Sophie Rosenstein.
Jane Russell in Kingman,
Ariz., making "Foxfire" with JEFF
Chandler, spends every spare
minute on the phone carrying
on the business for, her own in
dependent Russfield Co. So far
Jane has called Los Angeles 18
times, New York nine times,
London twice and Paris twice.
- y ~ n
Jennifer Jones, happy over
the arrival of her daughter. has
decided on the play in which
to make her bow as Broad
way stage STAR It's Portrait
of a Lady" David Selznik will,
as usual, decide about director
and cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
"sEvEN RRrnEs roR sruRN nnnrz

SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTH.
Frs" q Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture,
produced BY Jack Cummings, directed
BY Stanley Donen. screenplay BY Albert
Hackett. Frances Goodrich and Dorothy
KINGSLEY. based on the story THE Sob
songs by Johnny Mercer and Gene de
Paul, dances and musical numbers staged
by Michael Kidd. At the Capitol.