davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

John Montgomery Of Wood
berry Forest and Spingarn's
Robert Green smashed records
and Cardozo came on with a
rush to win the team champion
ship last night in the inaugural
st. Johns Games at the
Armory.
Montgomery. The Star
Games scholastic champion for
three years in the pole vault,
sharing it the first two years,
cleared every height without
q miss through IL feet 6 inches
before faltering three times at
1873, as q crowd Of 1000
watched.
The measurement Of the bar
put the official winning height
at 1875, 2 inches higher than
the Armory's scholastic record
set by Woodberry's Ward Sims
in the 1856 Star Games.
Green Wins Easily
Green, the tall, strapping
Star Games champion in the
70-yard high hurdles, lowered
the Armory schoolboy record
to 8.5 seconds, as he ran way
from the field by at least 5
yards.
The former mark Of 8.6 was
set by Ronald Moore Of Car
doza in the 1859 Star Games
and was twice tied by Green,
two weeks ago in The Star
meet and earlier yesterday in
the semifinalS.
Cardoza scored IS Of its 80
points in the last four running
events to overhaul Spingarn
for the team trophy. An honor
which the Clerks have captured
four out Of seven years at The
Star Games. Spingarn was Sec
ond with 81 points, Dundalk
third with 10, Eastern next
with 1874 and AnacoStia fifth
with II to round out the lead
ers.
Alexander Wright Of Cardoza
repeated his Star meet victory
in the 600-yard run in 1:17.5 as
co-favorite Ramsey Thomas Of
Catonsville pulled out on the
last lap after injuring his leg
In q false-Start tumble.
Anderson Reinjured
Lambert Anderson of Rose
velt, favored in the 100-yard
dash. quit at the 70-yard mark
when he re-injured a. ham
string muscle which he had
pulled in the afternoon semi
finals. Bernard Burns Of Ana
costa won in 1913 seconds and
Moses McCombs picked up four
points for Cardozo in second
place.
Wilbert Carter won the two
mile in 10:06.S for another
seven points for the Clerks,
who then finished with a VIC
tory in the mile relay in 3::34.2.
David jackson Of Eastern
Evening star., 1961-02-12

many times that many By
hackers.
The University of Maryland
will play host to the first At
1antic Coast Conference golf
championship played outside
Iof the State of North Caro-
lima. The TerpS will be host
May 1918. -
Frank Cronin, Maryland's
golf coach, thinks he has Q fair
chance Of breaking the Caro-
lima domination in the tourna.
ment which has gone to North
Carolina, Duke or Wake Forest
in previous years.
Cronin Of course, was hop
ing to have Deane Beman, but
Deane has delayed his college
education. Frank will have
Ronnie Fighter, the finest area
Junior prospect since Beman:
and the Thatcher broth
ers, Bobby and Curt, from
Bethesda. a.
Craig Wisotski, who won the
Bubby Worsham Memorial
tournament before he entered
Dartmouth, is eligible as a
transfer. The Terps also have
Ronnie Scales and Paul Quinn,
the latter the Baltimore public
links champion, and Tommy
Bartolec, who was second low
amateur In the Eastern Open
And Maryland is building for
the future. Ronnie Jamison
son of the Forest Lake pro,
Istarts his freshman yea1
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PoImer Leading Fleck
By 2 Shots at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. II
(APl. Rushing up from be-
hind in b fashion he has made
typical. Arnold Palmer took
command Of the $4,000 Phoe-
nix Open golf tournament at
the three-Quarter mark today.
Palmer fired a four-under-
par 66 and is 10 under par at
200 for 81 holes. He will carry
a two-stroke lead over defend
ing champion Jack Fleck into
tomorrow's final 10 holes. Fleck
had a g..
Even with his third brilliant
Sub-par round in a row, Pal
mer had to share the hmelight
with a hole-in-one shot by
young Frank Boynton Of Or
lando, Fla,
While Palmer, 1905 leading
money winner and Golfer Of
the Year, was gaining with his
aggressive play, the second
round leader, Henry williams,
blew to q 76 and fell seven
strokes off the pace at 207.
Bill Collins, who lost the
Phoenix title to Fleck in a
playoff last year. and Don jan
uary are three strokes back Of
Palmer with 203s.,
Dave Marr, who entered to-
days play as the nearest chal-
lenger. two strokes behind VIII
liams, slipped to q 70 ana tied
with Johnny Pott at 205.
Bunched at 206 are Yves Ellis.
Jim Ferrier and Jackie Cupit
of Houston, Tex.
Palmer started out three
strokes behind. Frequently
booming his drives 800 yards
and farther, he pared the
first four holes but didn't really
catch fire until after he had
bogied the 188-yard par-three
nth.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
STEELERS
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
ested parties were we'll guarded
Even General Manager Dick
McCann of the Redskins got
no hint of the impending
change last week in CONVEX
sations with Ed Kiely Of the
Steelers' front office staff. Nc
Cam was trying to book rail-
road accommodation fro m
Washington to Florida for Art
Rooney, Pittsburgh owner, and
his wife. But the Rooneys
changed their plans and de-
cided to fly after being involved
but uninjured in an auto acci-
dent on Route II near Mar
tinsburg. w. Va.
In going to Pittsburgh Nixon
will be returning to his old
stamping ground. Now so. Mike
played halfback for the pow
erful Pitt teams of 1932-33-34,
going to the Rose Bowl with
the '33 squad. He was an as
sistant coach on the 1887 Pitt
team that also made he Rose
Bowl junket.
Nixon was an assistant to
Joe Kuharich on the Redskins
from 1854 to 1858. When Ku-
harich resigned to go to Notre
Dame, Mike stepped into the
top spot and two Of the rough
est years in the Washington
clubs history. His 1859 team
finished with three victories
and nine defeats-one victory
a 27-24 thriller over the then
champion Baltimore Colts. Last
season, marked by injuries tc
key players, the Redskins had
a 1872 mark.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Hawks Shade RoyoIs
With 2d-HoIf Spurt

ST. LOUIS, Feb. II tAP).
"A second half team effort by
the st, Louis Hawks countered
the individual brilliance Of os-
car Robertson and gave the
Hawks a 123-122 victory today
over the Cincinnati Royals.
Robertson stole the ball with
less than a minute remaining
and scored to give Cincinnati
a 122-l2l lead. Clyde Lowell
lette then scored two free
throws for st. Louis winning
margin. with 28 seconds left.
The victory gave the Hawks
a 5-4 edge over the Royals this
season and was the Hawks 22d
straight home victory over the
Royals in q five-season span.
It was the Hawks oath vic
tory In .26 home contests this
season, Their only two defeats
came at the hands Of the Bos-
ton Celtics.
The Hawks got away to q
fast start before 7.1S1 fans to
lead the Royals, 1929, at the
end Of the first quarter. Rob-
ertson made 18 points in the
second period to send his team
mates into O 71-61 halftirne
lead. Robertson finished with
SO points.
The Hawks came back strong
in the nationally televised game
to tie the score 81-all with
$50 remaining in the third
quarter. Action was delayed
briefly in the period when a
fan tossed an egg onto the
court before Robertson took q
foul shot.
The Hawks went ahead, 9l-
80. with 1888 remaining in the
third period.
The Royals lost a chance for
victory when. with IS seconds
to play, Arlen Bockhorn drove
in for a layup and the ball
trimmed the basket and fell out.
Petit shared the rebound
and the Hawks were able to
freeze the ball for the victory.
Lenny Wilkens was high for
st. Louis with % points fol-
lowed by Pettit's 26. The %
points were a pro high for
Wilkens. Wayne Embry, whose
26 points were second to Rob-
ertson. fouled out with more
Evening star., 1961-02-12

their speciality by Q comfort.
able margin over the Los An.
geles pair Of Donna Leigh Car.
rier and Roger Campbell.
Miss Owen will have o diff
cult time against Miss 0rinel
IN tomorrow's deciding free
skating event.
The free skating, to be tele.
vised regionally by ABC, will
be worth 20 per cent Of the
scoring. The compulsory fig.
ures were worth so per cent.
In pairs skating tomorrow
the Canadian brother-sister
team Of Maria and Otto JeleniE
is favored over Miss Owens
sister,. Maribel, and Dudley
Richards Of Boston.
However, the Jelniks were
injured in Q fall during q prac-
tice session today and a doctor
at the hospital wherethey were
treated advised them not to
skate tomorrow. Maria said she
and her brother had not decided
yet what to do.
Otto had four stitches taken
in the back Of his head, which
was cut when he and his sister
fell. Maria's leg was scraped.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Cooper Ties
For Lead in
Punumu Golf

PANAMA. Feb. IL (AP).-
Pete Cooper. veteran golf pro
from Lakeland, Fla, and San
Juan, Puerto Rico, shot 36-32-
SO in the third round Of the
Panama Open golf champion
ship today and tied Luis Rapi-
sarda, Brazilian national cham
pion, for the lead. Each had a
54-hole total Of 206.
Cooper, who hasn't played
tournament golf for seven
months because Of illness, shot
his sixth birdie of the day on
the final hole to tie Rapisarda,
who shot 35-34-69.
Billy Maxwell Of Dallas. win
ner Of the Palm Spring, Calf.
Desert Classic last Sunday, and
Ernie Vossler Of Oklahoma City
defending Panama Open cham
pion, are tied for third with
200. Gene Coghill Of Penfield,
N. Y, the first round leader,
had 210.
| TIoa lac Hare.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Then he birdied the sixth
and eighth holes, pared Z and
9 and made the turn two un-
der. He had three brides on
the back nine.
Six of Palmer's puts slipped
inches by the hole. Two Of
them hung on the cup.
Boynton, "a, who has been
on the tour only seven months,
got his hole-in-one with a six
iron on the 140-yard third hole.
He shot q 72 for 212.
Williams had his worst trou-
BILE on the par-three fifth. His
tee shot sailed over the green,
He pitched back across the
green into q trap. After blast
ing out it took him three to get
down for q six.
The field was cut to the go
pros with scores Of 216 or bet
ter for the final round.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TEE TO GREEN
Dy MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

sluffing off any action from
the floor. The multitude Of
problems that arise during the
tournament season are for
gotten.
Two Of the last three $50, ,0OC
tournaments on the PGA tour
have been televised live, the
final round Of the Bing Crosby
Pro-Am at Pebble Beach anc
the last two rounds Of the
Palm Springs Classic last weeL
end.
with Washington's snow.
bound golfers grasping for any
sign Of activity. the audience.
apparently have made the rat.
ings soar. But the comments
have not been favorable.
In two Of the three 907rnin.
ute shows, the pros have haG
two or three amateur partners
The amateurs have included
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby
but they also have included
some 17.handicappers, whit
played like l7-handicappers.
Golfers who have watched
the showS-and they're un'
doubtedly planned for the gol
public-would prefer Hope ant
Crosby in their spectaculars
or whatever they're called, ant
not in golf tournaments. An,
the viewers would prefer tina
the 17-handicappers stick II
their lucrative Jobs, and no
clutter UP the television screen
Ninety minutes Of shotmak
ing BY Arnold Palmer and hi
pro golf rivals are what tn,
people want, and not oc
casional shots by the pros ant
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TWO ARMORY MARKS FALL
Cordozo Wins Title
In St. Johns Games

captured the high Jump ct &
feet even and Catholic Univer-
sity swept both Mason-Dixo
Conference relays in the only
college events, the mile relay
at 1914 and the two-mile In
8:31.2.
Hook Wins In Mile
Irwin Hook Of Dundalk High
School. disqualified in the 1000
yard run trials in the after
noon for running inside the
turn, was an added starter in
the mile and repeated his VIC
tory Of the 1861 Star Games.
Starting last in the field. the
Dundalk miller moved up stead
lily and caught his frequent re
val, Pete Dalton Of High Point,
with q lap to go and won by
about seven yards In 4::33.5, or
2.7 seconds over his Star Games
record.
The 1000, even without Hook,
was q whale Of q race. Charles
Mont Of Cardozo and EaStern's
Bill johnson caught jeff More
land Of st. Johns, The Star
Games champion, on the last
turn. Mont won in 2:25.3.
The pole vault produced a
casualty early in the evening
when Sophomore Phil Swift of
Episcopal dislocated his left
elbow and probably broke his
arm in trying to cushion his
fall after clearing 10 feet Z
inches, good enough for O
fourth-place tie.
A sprinter as well as q vault
er and a halfback In football,
Swift probably will be lost for
the spring season.
SUMMARIES
Scholastic Events
Shot putt. Ray MorRan, Frede.
rick, 2, Bill Graham. Episcopal. 8. Jon
Mestgate. Bladensburg. L.. Charley
Nike Fcrnili. st. Johns. Distance:
Broad Jump. Stanley Robinson,
Hoffman Boston. 2. Chuck O'Reiily,
MONTGOMERY Blair. 8. David Mack.
Sellers Point. 4. Charles Dowdy, Sol
lers Point. 5, Gary Landsman, Wilson,
Distance: 20 feet IN inches.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Canadians Far Ahead
OfU. S. Figure Skaters

ARDMORE, Pa. Feb. II
(AP).-A New England pixie
saved Uncle Sans top amateur
figure skaters from a complete
washout today in the North
American championship compe-
tition against Canada's sharp
est blades.
Laurence Owen Of Winches-
ter, Mass, was the only Ameri-
can to finish the first day Of the
two-day international competi-
ton in first place. But she had
only a slight edge over her Ca
madam rival.
The 16-year-old girl lost a
commanding lead with q disap-
pointing performance in the
days final and most difficult
event.
She had been leading Wendy
Griner, Cana dian national
champion, by eight points as
the seven stars started the last
Of six compulsory figures.
Miss Griner, also 16, exc
cuted what Is termed a para
graph loop" with unerring pre-
cision. Miss Owen. however, ap-
peared to lose her balance as
she executed the intricate
circles and turns.
When the judges totaled the
final points, Miss Owen led by
one ordinal.
Her performance was the
only bright spot for the Amer
leans in this biennial competi-
ton with Canada.
Donald jackson. Canadian
national champion from Osh-
ava, took an almost insur-
mountable lead in the mems
singles. while the Toronto
dance team Of Virginia Thomp-
son and William McLachlir
swirled over the ice to leSd ir
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Western Open Site Set

GOLF. ILL.,. Feb. II (AP.-
The 1861 Western Open Golf
tournament will be held June
1925 at the Blythefield Coun-
try Club. Grand Rapids, Mich,
the Western Golf Association
announced today. Scioto Coup-
try Club. Columbus, Ohio, orig
inally was to be the tourna-
ment site, but Withdrew its
invitation.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Buddy Sharkey. the Manor
Club champion and the clubs
new Coli Committee chairman,
had q constructive suggestion
at the District Golf Associa-
ton meeting the other night
at Bethesda Country Club.
sharkey was understandably
peeved because he thought he
had choice May dates for the
Manor Member Guest tied up.
and then learned he was In o
three.club conflict. Sharkey
bowed out and took the week
before.
The District Golf Associa-
ton meeting Is advertised rs
q clearing house for tourna-
ment dates Of all its member
clubs, but actually it isn't. The
Executive Committee considers
the dates at q pre-dinner
meeting, but for most Of the
committee members, It's their
first knowledge Of the dates.
Sharkey suggests O meeting
| Of all Golf Committee chair
men an hour before the dinner.
Each clubs golf chairman has
his entire schedule and knows
his clubs problems. They could
thrash out conflicts. The Ex-
ecutive Committee can listen
to the conflicts, but cannot act.
Along those lines, 1t appears
that less and less is being &C
complished at the winter meet
ings Of the various associa-
tions. The formal seems to be
to book Q name speaker re-
gardlesS Of his golf back
ground, or to set q new rec
ord for early dismissal BY
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BetterSports Club
To Honor Doherty

General Manager Ed Doherty
Of the Senator's will be at the
head table as the Arlington
Better Sports Club holds its
annual membership dinner at
6:45 pm. tomorrow in the Ar
lington Knights Of Columbus
Hall.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Lucas s'.48Sets
Big Ten Mark.
Buckeyes Win

EAST LANSING. Mich. Feb.
IL (AP).-Jerry Lucas scored
40 points, Big Ten scoring
record-to lead Ohio State, the
Nations No. / basketball team,
to an S3-6s victory tonight over
stubborn Michigan State.
The previous conference sin
gle game high was a points,
scored by Don Schlundt Of In
diana twice in games In 1854
and 1855.
The 48 points by Lucas
topped his previous single game
high Of SO trice last season.
The feat by the 6-foot-s Ohio
State star also fractured the
Spartan field house record OF
IS points. set by Robin Freeman
Of Ohio State in 1856.
Michigan State surprised the
crowd Of 12,1I7 by grabbing an
early lead and clinging to q
1888 advantage at the half.
Lucas, who dropped in most
Of his shots from his station
next to the basket, kept the
Buckeyes close in the first half
with his 81 points. John Hav-
licek, with IL points. was the
only other effective Ohio State
scorer in the first half.
Havlicek ended with 20
points. the only other Ohio
State scorer In double figures.
The triumph was the 23d in
a row for Ohio State, 1S this
season. The Buckeyes now are
80 In the Big Ten. The Spar.
tanS have only q single Con-
ference victory against seven
losses.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb.
II (AP). - Iowa's Hawkeyes,
their basketball wings sup.
posedly clipped by the scholas-
tic loss Of four starters this
week. tonight beat Indiana,
74-67.
| LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. II
AP).-Purdue clipped q four
game winning string for Illi-
nois tonight, S9-73. with Terry
DiSchinger fattening his Big
Ten basketball scoring lead
with a 39-point performance.
EVANSTON, Ill., Feb. II
(AP).-Biil Cacciatore hit his
third basket Of the game In
the final six seconds today to
give Northwestern q $3.50 Big
Ten basketball victory over
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

BOSTON, Feb. II (AP).-Old
pro Dolph Schayes got Syracuse
off to a Appoint first period
tonight and the Mats went on
to defeat Detroit, 141-l1l, for
their fourth straight victory.
New York defeated Boston,
129-107, in the second game.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

than 10 minutes to play. hurt
ing the Royals at the finish.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
THE HEcHT co. GUARANTEE

cvorontssd esoinst eli reed hoIards, including
stone bruises. broken ssss, punesvrss, blew.evts,
sidewall serapins, rim cuts.
2 GvOrsniSsd for the life Of the tire esuinst
defects In metsVios end workmanship.
Complete customer sofisfue,ien Is assured by
The Heehi Co. Under the Heeht Co. avarentss,
upon. return Of the tire, yeV receive ulIewOnee
bosod on the price you peid proreted over the
eUarontes period for time vssd
Evening star., 1961-05-12

lately that might interest you.
An all white bedroom with
colorful spreads and a fresh
looking window treatment Of
four tailored shades on the
four long windows grouped
as one. One shade was tan
gerine, one white, one black
and the last one white. Very
crisp looking!
Another deft handling for
one of those long windows
that demand privacy-white
cafe curtains Cor your own
choice of color across the
bottom, with natural colored
shutters all across the top
part.
A striped floral border was
used effectively on a three
tier to-the-floor white cur
tain.
And just recently I did over
some restrooms for nurses at
a large hospital where by
merely p aintin 6 the walls
white and also using sky
blue and putting white drip
dry curtains at the windows,
and pots Of bright red gera-
NUNS on the window sill,
the whole atmosphere of a
dreary room was changed.
Why not visit some of the
model rooms in your favorite
Evening star., 1961-05-12
TOM KITTEN
TO COME
TO THE FAIR

Tom Kitten, Caroline
Kennedy'S pet, which Is
now living in Northern Vir-
ginia, is among the animals
that will attend a benefit
fair tomorrow sponsored by
the Alexandria Animal
Welfare League.
The animal fair will be
held on the lawn Of the
John L. Lewis home, North
Washington and Oronoco
streets from 2 pm. to $50
pm.
Caroline's cat, according
to the Welfare League, left
his White House quarters
two months ago to become
a star boarder at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Gallagher,
Mrs. Kennedy's personal
secretary, in Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

windows something to brag
about
Mrs. M. C. asks:
"I would like to decorate
my living room by using q
Japanese oil painting for my
theme. My furniture will be
conventional. I have two aqua
chairs. I would like to use
gold carpeting, off-white
walls. drapes and sofa. The
colors in the picture are a
gold pagoda with red roof
and a red Shinto shrine, ac-
cent colorS are water, sky
and shades Of pinks to purples
in flowers, trees and clothes.
I do not know which color
or colorS to use to add a bit
Of dash to my plan. Also
this picture is fairly large
but the sofa wall is Is feet
and I would like to know
what I could use on this wall
with the picture without de-
tracing from it,"
Dear Mrs. M. c.:
For dash" you could use
Evening star., 1961-05-12

any Of the vivid colors in your
painting, red, pink or purple.
Why not collect some inter-
esting Japanese figurines,
fans or several small prints
with an Oriental flavor and
mass them on either side of
your painting?
Mrs. M. /. asks:
Would you give me three
colors for a new look color
Scheme?"
Dear Mrs. M. l.:
Tangerine, citron yellow
and absinthe-green are as
fresh as tomorrow's sunrise.
Copyright 1861. Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" a fos-
cinotins and most Informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is 0voiIubIe
to readers Of The Stor. Sent Is
cents in coin ond your name and
oddress printed TO Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Draper connot answer personal moiI,
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Talks Planned
At OAR Event

The Colonel John Wash
ington Chapter, MS, OAR
will hold its annual luncheon
at pm. Saturday at Tilden
Gardens. Mrs. Flavia c.
Boyer, state chaplain, will
install officers.
Speaking at the event will
be Mrs. John j. Wilson.
state regent, and Mrs. Doro-
thy w. S. Ragan, state vice
regent.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Talk on Dolls

Miss Fujiko Ozawa Of the
Ozawa Doll School Of Tokyo
will speak to the Dollology
Club at 2 pm. tomorrow. Miss
Ozawa will discuss the making
of Japanese dolls. The meet
ing is to be held at the Guy
Mason Center. Visitors are
welcome, the club says.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Dress Up Windows
For Fresh New Look

With some windows recently have seen I'm
afraid Shakespeare never could have written "But
soft! what light through yonder window breaks?"
He wouldn't have been able to see the light through
the curtains, draperieS and blinds wrapping up
window.
But there are some suggestions have seen
Evening star., 1961-05-12

stores or notice the new look
in windows in your maga-
zines, and give your own
Evening star., 1961-03-12
2 .98
by Jane Carol

Toss on the jOcket, ond you have smart
suit dress to we0T to town, to office desk
or troveIins. Slip off the iOcket TO reveOI
o charming short sleeve dress to wear for
dTessier occasions. In crease resistOnt
lO0% royon with the snort sIubbed look
Of row silk. Washable. Of course.
A. POlkG dots donee on this short sleeve scoop neck
sheOsh with dropped cop sleeve. smOt mOtehi"s
jOcket. White on nOV. white on green. Sizes l2-20
umd lAh-2Ah.
o. Self covered button on the short cropped Oeket.
Dress hos square neckIine and soft Impressed full
skirt Solid tones Of Honey gold or navy Sizes TO-
70, l4h-22h.
DAYTIME DRESSES-WGShiHOton, Third
Floor; Langley Park Second Floor;
ShirIington, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-10-01

.: ;:: ::: :$:,; 4: g. $ 6: !: &: :;::: :::
mings Show" starting Thursday on CBS-TV.
A flying enthusiast in real life, Cummings will
use as his principal prop in the series sleek
aerocar ground wagon that takes on wings to
become singe-engined plane.
His Bob Carson is a hgh-living, free-spending
adventurer He boasts that he will do anything for
hire that isn't illegal, immoral or underpald.
His principal partner in anything short of crime
is his bodyguard Luscious Lionel, role enacted by
comedian Murvyn wye.