davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-03

home runs, with Yogi Berra
betting a pair Of solo shots and
Roger Maris crashing a two
run hom er as Southpaw
Whitley Ford (7-2) beat the
White Sox for the first time
in six decisions since July 10,
1859. Whitley blanked the last
place White Sox on five hits
after Al Smith hit a two-run
homer in the first inning. Cal
McLish (2-6) was the loser,
dropping his fifth in a row
when Maris' 18th homer broke
a 2-2 tie in the third inning.
Vic Wertz, the old man Of
the Red Sox at 36, and Right
Handler Art Schwall, the kid of
the club at %, combined to
beat the Orioles with Wertz's
two-run homer in the ninth
handing the unbeaten rookie
his third victory. Billy Hoeft
I'D was the loser for the
Orioles, who had tied it with
a ninth-inning run on a triple
by Ron Hansen and a two-out
single by Whitley Herzog.
Schwall allowed seven hits and
walked four, but he struck out
five and now has a IA earned
run average for 20 strikeouts
for 26 innings.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

opoise and Leonard P. Sasso'S
Globemaster.
All will pack 1875 pounds, and
a fast track seems assured
since the weatherman promises
sunny skies. A crowd of $4,000
is expected.
Post time is 4::50 pm. with
radio and television CWTOP
and WTOP-O from 1905
pm. If nine start, the purse
will gross $148.650 with the
winner taking a record $104, 900.
Celtic Ash got away with the
richest Belmont last June,
crossing $98,050.
All except Bal Musette and
Guadalcanal tried Garry Back
on for size in either the Derby
or Preakness, and it didn't fit.
Ambiopoise is rated second
choice at Al off his Jersey
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Donovan Winner at Last
But Has Anxious Moments

a walk, Donovan's well-kiSsed
two-bagger off the leftfield
wall and Jim Mahoney's single
provided the next two in the
fourth.
Long raped his sixth homer
and his second off Giel-he got
to Giel for a solo blast last
Saturday when the ex-football
star was with the Twins-for
three runs in the fifth and the
Senators batted around for
their big four-run sixth inning.
Longs double to left-center-
field was the big blast in that
one.
The AS scored three runs in
the ninth as Donovan let up a
bit. Andy Carey hit his second
homer of the season into the
leftfield bleachers with one on
base and Dick HoWser and
pinch-hitter Reno Bertoia, an
other new acquisition by the
AS from the Twins, followed
with doubles.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

that idled him for three weeks.
But the Senators got runs
for Donovan last night. They
scored two in the second, one
in the third, two in the fourth,
three in the fifth and four in
the sixth. They bombarded
the Kansas City starter, Bud
Daley, who lost his sixth against
four wins; Ed Rakow and Paul
Giel. Jerry Walker shut 'em
out over the last 21s innings.
Giel Victim Again
Jim King got the Senators
moving in the second inning
with a double down the right
field line and he scored when
Marty Keough, subbing for
Willie Tasby. tripled off the
rightfield wall. Donovan drove
in Keough with a single to
right.
A double by O'Connel and
a single by King gave the
Senators their next run, while
Evening star., 1961-06-03

I thought for sure he was
snakebit again." Vernon said.
DonoVan's misfortunes began
on opening day. He went the
distance against his old team,
the White Sox, gave up only six
hits and still lost, 4-3, on two
unearned runs.
His next time out against the
Indians he was a 80 loser on
a two-run homer by Tito Fran
coma in the ninth inning.
Donovan next pitched a beaut
of a four hitter at Minnesota
and what happened? Jack Kra-
lick also pitched a four hitter,
but his team managed one run
and Donovan was 10 loser.
The Yankees edged Donovan,
4-3, and also put him out of
commission when Bobby Rich
ardson ran into the pitcher on
the base line. Donovan was
fielding Richardson's ground
ball and in the resulting COLI
sion suffered a muscle tear
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Heavy Hitting of Davis Boys
Boosts Dodgers in MI Race

the plate, but Tommy Davis
then unloaded his ninth home
run of the season, agaist loser
Ed Fisher ODD.
The Giants, now a half
game behind the Reds and
Dodgers, scored on homers by
Sanford, his first in the ma
jors, and Jim Davenport off
Roger Craig. Relievers Larry
Sherry, Dick Farrell and Ron
Perranoski then blanked San
Francisco on two hits over the
last 52s innings. Perranoski
go was the winner, striking
out two while facing just three
men in the 10th.
Banks Ties Record
Cincinnati scored the five in
the ninth on a two-run homer
by Gene Freese and a bases
loaded double by Pinch hitter
Jerry Lynch. but the Cubs had
gained their cushion in the top
of the ninth on a sacrifice fly
by Ernie Banks. The Chicago
slugger drove in three runs, all
on sacrifice flies. They were
his first of the year. and tied
a major league record for one
game set in 1909 by Harry
Steinfeldt of the Cubs. The
only other major Lacquer to do
it was Bob Meusel of the New
York Yankees in 1926.
Jack Curtis, rookie south
paw. won his first in the
majors. with Don Elston's re-
lief in the ninth after blanking
the Reds on four hits for seven
innings. Bob TU"key (5-3 was
the loser as the Reds winning
string ended at six games and
the Cubs gained their first
| five-game streak in two sea-
sons.
Righthander John Buzhardt
won his first against five de-
Ifeats for the Phils by shutting
out the Pirates on nine hits.
The Phillies tagged Bob Friend
SD with his seventh straight
defeat as a starter, collecting
seven of their IL hits off the
Irighthanded veteran in 2h
Evening star., 1961-06-03

When the lineups for last
nights game were posted on
the blackboard in the press
room, a notation was added to
the effect that the Kansas City
lineup was subject to approval
by Charles o. Finley. The K. C.
owner grinned and cracked:
That's right. Now better get
down on the field and order
some changes"
Frank Lane, the Athletics
general manager, said that aft
er hearing about Thursday
nights game - won by the
Senators over the Angels in the
last of the ninth after Billy
Klaus had struck out for what
should have been the third out
his club was afraid to come to
Washington.
George Perkins of Alexandria
is grateful to Catcher Earl Ave-
rill of the Angels; who let
that third strike on Klaus get
through him, thus paving the
way for the Washington vic
tory. Perkins won the first Fiat
Jolly automobile to be given
away at all home games won by
the Senators this month. Had
Averill hung on to the ball,
there wouldn't have been any
give away.
Last nights special guests in
cluded c. P. DeSilva, of the
parliamentary delegation Of
Ceylon The crowd included
about 5000 members of the
areas Optimist clubs.-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

DORADO BEACH, Puerto
Rico, June 3 (AP).-Old golf
pros don't die or fade away.
They simply keep on beating
their younger rivals.
If you have any doubt about
that, just take a look at the
scoreboard in the ninth annual
Canada Cup matches where
Sam Snead, 40 last week, and
Jimmy Demaret, who was 81
a few days earlier, combined to
put the defending champion
United States six strokes ahead
of the best of the other 80
teams in the international
field.
Snead, who has put together
two consecutive 67S, also leads
the individual race by four
strokes over Ben Arda of the
Philippines, with 1874 to Arda's
1873.
IF Snead and Ben Hogan
were playing tournaments
weekly as they did 10 to 20
years ago." Demaret said,
they would win even more
Journeys now than they did.
Snead has stomped through
the heat and humidity of the
first two days of the matches
with a pair of rounds that has
the United States holding a six
stroke cushion over Australia in
the team title race, 277 to 283.
The Philippines is third at 288
and Canada fourth at 289.
OF course, Demaret fits into
the. same category. Called off
a Gulf of Mexico fishing trip
Evening star., 1961-06-03
TRIPLE CROWN WINDUP
Eiqht Non-BeIievers Face
Garry Back in Belmont

NEW YORK, June 3 (AP)-
Carry Back, whose come-from-
behind victories in the Ken
tucky Derby and Preakness
endeared him to millions who
know little or nothing about
horse racing, is the 4-to-5
choice today to win the S125,-
900 added Belmont Stakes and
become the ninth Triple Crown
winner. The last was Citation
in 1948.
However, owners and trainers
Of six of his eight rivals ap-
parently need some more con-
vincing. The six have been
chasing Carry Back without
success from Kentucky to
Maryland, and now New York,
and the Belmont stacks up as
one of the best in many years.
Carry Back, owned by Mrs.
Katherine Price of Miami and
trained by her husband. Jack,
rallied from 18th place to win
the Derby May 6 in Louisville.
Fifteen started in the Derby.
Then on May 20 in Baltimore
he threw another scare into
his hackers by charging up
from next to last in a nine
horse field to grab the Freak
ness.
Others Listed
Others in the 93d Belmont,
inaugurated in 1867 when
Ruthless earned $1,850, are the
King Ranch's Bal Musette,
Alberta Ranches Flutterby,
Mrs. Robert L. Dotter's Guadal-
canal, Jacob Sher's Sherluck,
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs DR.. Mil
Ter, Ogden Phipps' Hitting
Away, Robert Lehman's Ambi-
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Aversion to Lightning Gets
Tosby Night Out of Lineup

Willie Tasby, Washington's
centerfielder, definitely is not a
candidate for the country's
outer-space program.
Not only does Tasby have a
dislike for airplanes, but as far
as he is concerned any con-
tact with the upper atmosphere
is highly undesirable. Like
lightning for example.
Willie was in the starting
lineup last night, but when he
saw those bright zig-zag lines
tearing the sky, he asked to be
let out.
"He told me he wouldn't be
any good anyway" Manager
Mickey Vernon related with a
smile, $50 I put in Marty
Keough."
Keough, who hasn't seen
much action, responded with
a lightning-like triple off the
rightfield wall in his first at
bat. He also singled.
Tasby says he doesn't mind
too much flying in good
weather, but you can have those
bumpy flights. The Senators
had one such flight early in
the season from Chicago to
Minnesota, but Tasby wasn't
on it. He took one look at the
sky at the Chicago Airport and
took the train.
Jay Franklin. speedy, o.
year-old outfielder from Arl-
ington, has been signed to a
bonus contract by the Senators
Evening star., 1961-06-03

and will leave Monday for the
clubs Pensacola farm club in
the Glass D Alabama Florida
League.
A lefthanded hitter and
thrower, Franklin was sought
after by the Yankees, Pirates,
Phillies, Orioles, Twins and the
new National League New York
Club. A former star with Wash
ington-Lee High, Franklin went
on to shine at Wake Forest. He
needs one more semester to get
his degree in political science.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
By the Associated Press

The Davis boys, Tommy and
Willie, aren't related, but
they've been twin terrors for
the Los Angeles Dodgers in that
three-way scramble for the
National League lead.
Since dipping to fourth place
two weeks ago. Los Angeles has
won 10 of IS games-and in
five of the last six victories,
one or the other of the Davis
boys has supplied the winning
run. lifting the Dodgers into a
virtual tie for first place.
They went to work in tandem
and sent San Francisco sprawl
ing last night when Willie'l
ninth-inning home run tied it
at 2-all and Tommy broke it
up with a grand-Slam in the
10th for So victory.
That hoisted the Dodgers
past the Giants into second
place, just .009 percentage
points behind the Cincinnati
Reds. who rallied for five runs
in the ninth, but lost, rs, to
the Chicago Cubs.
LaSt-place Philadelphia
knocked off Pittsburgh, 60,
and st. Louis dropped Milwau-
kee, 81.
Dodgers Start Late
The Dodgers, shut out on
three hits for seven innings by
Jack Sanford and reliever Bob
Bolin, got their first run on a
pinch-homer by Ron Fairly in
the eighth. Willie Davis ninth
home run opened a frantic
ninth, in which the Giants used
five pitchers, matching an
often-tied major league record
for one inning, before Center
fielder Willie Mays caught
Pinch-hitter Duke Snider' s
liner for the third out with the
bases loaded.
The Dodgers then loaded the
bases again in the 10th, on a
single by Jim Gillian and two
walks, one an intentional pass
to Willie Davis. Bob Aspro-
monte hit into a force out al
Evening star., 1961-06-03
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

At 1905 last night, Dame
Fortune turned and smiled on
Dick Donovan of the Senators.
1t stopped raining. And Don
ovan, ahead by a 80 score
when rain stopped the action
after three innings, went on to
a 1874 victory over Kansas
City.
It was the righthanded
pitchers first victory of the
season after five tough, one
run losses and an injury that
kept him out of action for
three weeks.
The Senators thus went one
game over the 500 level GA
23), increased their edge to 112
games over the sixth-place
Athletics and moved to within
11a games of fourth-place Bal
timore.
The second game of the
three-game series was sched-
uled today with Hal Woode-
Shick (3-I going for the Sen
ators against Norm Bass (3-2. {.
Senators Get 16 Hits
In winning over the AS be-
fore 1888 fans at Griffith
Stadium last night, the Sena-
tors pounded out 16 hits, with
Dale Long driving in five runs
on a three-run homer and a
double and Donovan chipping
in with three hits, including a
double.
But for an hour and 18 min
utes-the time of the delay
it appeared that the hard luck
that had trailed the ex-White
Sox star was still dogging
him. The rains came hard and
a postponement seemed prob
able.
And when the rain quit and
the game was resumed, it still
looked like Donovan should
have stood in bed. Those AS,
fresh from winning two of three
games at both Cleveland and
Detroit, began to rap Donovan
but good. They smashed out
four hits in that fourth inning.
They got only one run, but a
hard line drive by Leo Posada
found its way into the glove Of
Danny O'Connell, who doubled
Norm Siebern off first base,
and the pressure was off DON
ovan.
Waiting Didn't Help
THAT waiting around sure
didn't help" said Donovan,
who had given up only one hit
in the three innings before the
rain. "It happens quite often
that a pitcher will lose his stuff
because of a delay like that.
Your arm can get stiff or you
can lose your rhythm. 1t
wasn't the same when I went
back in, but after that inning,
I was all right.
1T sure is nice to get in that
victory column. It's a good
start"
Manager Mickey Vernon was
very happy for Donovan, who
in the preseason organizing
was expected to be the teams
top pitcher.
With that rain coming down,
Evening star., 1961-06-03

innings. Half of their hits were
doubles.
The Cardinals took fifth
place from the Braves. who
now have lost four in a row,
on the four-hit pitching of
Lefty Ray Sadecki (4-3 and
a two-run homer by Ken Boyer
in the sixth inning off Carl
Wiley (2-2). Ed Mathews
homered for the Braves in
the fourth innings, after strik-
ing out seven consecutive
times.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
By the Associated Press

Jim Burning, the lean right
handler who has had trouble
getting started, suddenly has
popped up as a stopper for the
Detroit Tigers in the American
league pennant chase.
After losing four of his first
six decisions, spread over 10
starts. Burning now has won
two in a row, and both Aave
put an end to Detroit skids.
Fact is, the Tigers have won
just three of their last nine
games, and Burning has COL
lected two of the victories.
He squared his record at "A
with a four-hitter for his first
shutout of the season last night,
getting home run help from
Rocky Colavito and AL Kaline
for a 20 decision over the
Minnesota Twins.
Retain 2-Game Lead
1t was the first victory in
four games for the Tigers and
retained their two-game lead
over the second-place Cleveland
who defeated the Los
Angels, Ga. Third
place New York, four games
back, beat the Chicago White
Sox, 6-2, Boston knocked off
Baltimore, 4-2, and Washington
walloped Kansas City, 1874.
Burning allowed nothing but
singles, two by Zoilo Versailles,
and struck out six. He didn't
run into trouble until the
ninth, when the Twins loaded
the bases with one out on Bun
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Burning Took Time Getting Started
But He's Tigers Breodwinner Now

ning's lone walk, a hit and
an error. Bunning then ended
it by getting Dan Dobbek to
hit into a double play.
Colavito's homer, his 18th,
beat southpaw Jack Kralick
(4-3) in the second inning. Ka-
lines Sixth-inning shot was his
fourth-all in four consecutive
games against the Twins, who
now have lost II of IL and
six in a row while plunging
from a second-place tie to
eighth.
Romano Comes Through
Johnny Romano cracked a
A tie for the Indians with a
two-run homer in the eighth
inning off reliefer Johnny
James ODD. Woody Held also
homered for the Indians, who
blew a 40 lead. Frank Funk
7-3) was the winner with two
innings of one-hit relief, once
more getting his edge from
Romano. The Cleveland catcher,
extending his hitting streak
through 16 games with the
homer, has driven in or scored
the winning run in all but one
of Funk's victories.
The Yankees also relied on
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Sneod, Demoret Give
u. S. Six-Stroke Lead

to replace Arnold Palmer, Ma
;ional Open champion Sidelined
by PGA regulations, Jimmy has
a 1910 for a fifth place tie at
143 with Kel Nagle of Australia.
Individual leaders:
Evening star., 1961-06-03
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD

TODAYS GAMES AND PITCHERS
ST. Louis at Milwaukee-Jackson ~ vs. Nottebart (2-3
Philadelphia at (63 VS. shanz DID
Chicago at Cncnna-Ellsworh (2-3) or Anderson 2-3 VS.
Hunt (5-2).
San Francisco at Los Angeles night-Marchal (2-2 VS.
Koufax (6-2).
Evening star., 1961-06-03
BELMONT STAKES FIELD

NEW YORK June (AP)-The probable field for the 93d
running of the $48650 Belmont Stakes post posi-
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles, 6; San Francisco,
2 90 innings.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 0.
Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 6.
st. Louis, 3; Milwaukee. /.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Cincinnati %.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Milwaukee.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
TODAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS

TODAYS GAMES AND PITCHERS
Kansas City Washngton-Bass (32 Woodeshick (3-,
130.
Minnesota at Detroit-Kaat G-4) Mossi go
Los Angeles Cleveand-Kline C-O Fowler (0-0)
Grant $50.
New York at chicago-Terry (2-O) Shaw (3-4 Wynn
aid.
Baltimore at Boston-Fsher u6 VS. O'clock Old or coney
(2-4)
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Washington, 12 Kansas City, Kansas City at Washington
4. 130.
New York g.; Chicago, 2. Baltimore at Boston.
Boston, T. Baltimore, g. New York at Chicago
Detroit 2; Minnesota 0. Los Angeles at Cleveland CO.
Cleveland 6; Los Angeles, a. Minnesota Detroit ca,
Evening star., 1961-06-03

ENone. Po-A-Kansas City 24-11,
Washington 27-12. DP-O'Connen to
Mahoney to Long; Carey to Causey to
Boyd. OConnell to Long. LOB
Kansas City s, Washington 9.
2b-King, O'Connell, Donovan, Long
Howser, Bertoia 3b-Keough. SB-
Howser, Pignatano, OConnell.
Evening star., 1961-06-03


Gross vaue-$14865O To winner $104 e0O second s25-
900; third $12, 500; fourth. S6,250.
Probable post, 4:50 pm
Television and radio, CHS, 4: 3O-5 pm (WTOP-9).
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Daley (4-6).
U-Napp. Rice. Stevens, Schwartz
T-2:45. A-13,1S3.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Grounded out for Rakow in 5th;
b Grounded out for Csusey in 9th:
Grounded out for Walker in 9th;
d Doubled for Pilarick in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 900 100 Oo3- 4
WASHINGTON OIL 234 00x-12
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY BONNIE AIKArAN
Star et&ff Writer

After observing an ex-
tended holiday hiatus. the
American University Players
return this month to their
season of 100 years Of repre-
sentative American drama.
The, current selection Is
Fashion" q comedy written
in 1S45 by Anna Cora Mowatt,
who is generally bowed to as
the first American woman
professional playwright.
Fashion" which has q bit
Of dancing In it. Is q jolly
satire on leth century house.
wives. During its time 1t Is
said to have rivaled only
Uncle Toms Cabin" as an
oft-performed favorite of the
American stage.
The cast. under the direc.
ton Of Iona Zalenka. In.
cludes q number Of familiar
names among AUS actors.
Leading off are Robert A.
Pine, Richard e. Smoke, Har-
vey Backer. Timothy Rice.
Laurence L" Lacquement,
Harold B. Isen, Stephen r.
Sanders and John b. Bishop.
jr.
Others are Martha Ann
Manning. Judith A. Buchan-
an, Mira Calhoun. Barbara
j. Wells and Elizabeth Bene-
dict. Gay E. Cheney, in
structor In modern dance ct
the university. Ii director Of
choreography.
The run, at Aus Clendenin
Theater on the uptown
campus, Is set for February
Il through l8. Curtain Is at
$3.50 pm.
MARYLAND. TOO: An au-
dience Of some $50 parent
teacher association members
win attend Q performance oi
the University Of Maryland
drama wing problem play
this Tuesday ct Berwyr
(Md0 Elementary School.
The play, "What Did
Do?", Is especially designed
for citizen groups interested
in the behavior problems ol
children 4 to 10 years old
Curtain time IN $50 pm
Director for Tuesdays per.
Torrance and originator o,
the drama wing, Is e. Thomai
Starcher. assistant professol
Of speech and drama.
A THRILLER: It's abou
time for another Agathi
Evening star., 1961-02-05

hold additions at 8 pm. to-
day for their Lenten produc-
ton, "The Sign Of Jonah. "
Mrs. Harold Nystrom, direc-
: tor. viii hear readings at
the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, Wilson lane and
Clarendon road, Bethesda.
The Chevy Chase Players
have set tryouts for three
one-act plays at 0 pm. to-
morrow and at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Chevy Chase
Recreation Center, 5601 Con-
necticut avenue NV. The
selections are "A sunny
Morning" by Serafin and
Joaquin A. Quintero, mfr.
Parker Passes Over" by
Maurice Mclaughlin and
"The Intruder" by Maeter-
linck. Production is set for
early in March. 4
Director Carolyn Swami
Frank Of the Falls Church
Community Theater win hear
readings for Look Home
ward. Angel" at 8 pm. TUES
day and Wednesday ct the
Fink Professional Building,
200 Little Falls road, Falls
Church. Va. Persons aged II
to so may apply.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
AU Players Ready
18th Century Sotire

Christie mystery and the
Rockville Little Theater Of
fers Just that this Friday and
Saturday in Rockyille's new
civic auditorium.
Spiders Web" win be di-
rected by Jean Holmes and
Betty Marshall. Their cast
includes Carolyn Hardin, Bill
Miller, Ray Maryman, Hodge
Smith, Bernard Domsky,
Elizabeth Davidson, Charles
Barnes, Betty Bridgharn,
Jack KrentzIin., Lee Woelk
and Richard Everhart. Cur
tain time Is $3.50 pm.
VISITORS: The Bishops
Company, an inter-faith rep
ertory group which employs
no sets and few props, comes
to our area next week end
to offer three performances
at the Church Of st. Clement,
170l Quaker lane, Alexandria.
! The eigt1t-year-old group,
founded in honor Of Bishop
Gerald Kennedy Of the Meth
odist Church. viii stage
Runner Godden's "An Episode
Of Sparrows' at 8 pm. SAT-
urday, and two performances
Of c. 8. Lewis "The Great
Divorce" at 3 and 8 pm.
Sunday. Proceeds will bene-
fit st. Clements recently
dedicated educational build
ing.
TRYOUTS! The District
Recreation Department Il
looking for some talented
young dancers for its upcom-
ing production Of '"The Froe
Prince" Additions are set fol
1850 and $3.50 pm. today a
the Banneker Community
Club. $500 Georgia avenue
NV.
Some very royal character
are involved here, namely
king. . princess and o prince
The latter two. plus ont
dream fairy. are required Il
have OF least three years o.
7 ballet training. At least ont
year Of this instruction 4
necessary for those Wit
would be dancers Of the cour
and friends Of the princess
A Jester role requires sorn'
acrobatic and comic talents
The Chancel Players vii
Evening star., 1961-02-05
ROBERT ANDERSON PLAY AT ARENA

Roberta the the leading
players in Arena Stages production Of Silent Night Lonely Night TO
start night maid the
Marian Morris the young tourist Stanley ShuIman