davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-27

nature that made De Vega his
tory's most awesomely prolific
playwright. He is a dramatist
to be relished by audiences and
actors in any language,
LATSA's English among them.
He shows in this play q
knowledge of everything that
is funny and everything that
is sad in human experience.
And, like Shakespeare even to
the cadenced sound of him, he
knows how to pack a play with
q maximum of both, with q
'geniuS's indifference to the dra-
mas classic rules. It is this
latter that enables him to write
two acts of comedy, q final one
Of tragedy in "The knight of
Olmedo" and to let its invin-
chile popularity establish it as
a classic.
"The Knight of Olmedo" Is
a memorable experience in the
ater and IATSA could not have
chosen a livelier, more lfelike
play to launch Washington's
history-making week of culture.
&&
Senior Tamayo, a bouncing,
medium size Madrileno and di-
rector of Madrid's Teatro Bel
las Artes Counter part of Eng
lands Old Vic or Frances
Comedie), is as socially engag-
ing as he is artistically impress
sive. Guest of honor the other
night at a small dinner given
by Mary Stewart French, he
proved himself an enlightening
and entertaining visitor.
Yes. he said, speakin G
through an interpreter. Span
ish audiences like classic plays,
some IA or more by De Vega
in his company's repertory.
But. he added, they also like
everybody's moderns, Frances
Giraudoux and Anouilh, Eng
lands Fry, Eliot, and even some
of the Angry Young Men. Ar
thur Miller'S Death of a
Salesman" ran 10 years in
Spain, two in Madrid, eight
from San Sebastian to Majorca.
They also like Tennessee
williams, from "The Glass Me-
nagerie" through Cat on A
Hot Tin Roof"
Yes, further. Spain has its
young playwrights even if far
too many non-Spaniards as
sumo modern Spanish drama
ended with Garcia Lorca. No,
they are not ruthlessly inhib-
tied by politics, although they
may follow the practice Of TAX
ing q historical situation and
letting its modern parallel
speak through it.
! No, he has never made a film
Evening star., 1962-11-27

although he has been asked to
do so and no, further. he is
not married since he is far too
busy in the theater to add do
mesticity to keeping a career
in flight.
OF course, he is delighted to
be the guest director this year
of the Institute for Advanced
Studies in the Theater Arts,
He affirms this in total
speech, eyes, shoulders, arms
and hands as we'll as voice.
The voice, by the way, was
hoarSe. Senor Tamayo had
spent a vocative day putting
the finishing touches on "The
Knight of Olmedo."
Evening star., 1962-11-27

and utterly revealing Of tn
truth that Spain, too. had an
approximate Shakespeare.
AS such, THE Knight of Oh
medo" confirms a centuries-old
classroom rumor that De Vega
was a fabuously creative fell
low but one who, in turning
out some 450 or 500 plays, fell
victim to the notion that the
quantity of his work vitiated
It's quality.
The Institute for Advanced
Studies in the Theater Arts
production thoroughly dis
proves this idea. 1t is q won
derful thing. this, for man.
kinds cultural increase, de-
lightful of the library to have
made it possible, and sad only
in that tonight's performance
is the third and final one here
De Vega, Washington drama
lovers, Senor Tamayo's genius
and the acting company head
ed by Peggy Wood, are deserv-
ing of a longer happy asSocia-
ton with one another.
&&%
It is De Vegas 400th ami.
versary that is being celebrated
with this spicily favored, richly
dressed production staged b.
Spain's leading director. Lik.
Shakespeare, De Vega is q di.
rector's, actors, SPECTATOR
dream. Life's his subject-love
death, honor, baSeneSs, etc. -
and he finds it both amusing
and tragic: the more amusing
the more tragic.
His romantic characters here
are Ines, a beautiful aristocrat
of Medina, and Alfonso, the
k1ightliest knight of Olmedc
or anywhere else. They fall In
love at first sight. become spir-
itually entangled in q star
crossed courtship, and end ur
facing the direst of conse-
quences of passion let loose in
ritual lives.
Before the spectator can say
Romeo and Juliet" however,
De Vega introduces into his play
a feminine Falstaff. This is q
splendid. mocking, laughing old
bawd with dour and mysteri-
Gus little talent for necro-
nancy. Fabia, De Vega called
this creature and she is a riot
as played by Peggy Wood -
precisely to the hilt Of her
worldly. wicked, and slightly
weird ways. Miss Wood and Di-
rector Tamayo may not share
q common language, yet they
have a common and delightful
understanding Of the universe
In drama.
1t clearly is this understand
ing of the universal in humal
Evening star., 1962-11-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time of Showing

7
Stage
NatiOnal-Dark. "a Shot in
the Dark" starts December 10
Arena - Under Wildwood"
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - Girls, Girls
Girls; 1:25. $3.50, $50. 7:3O
and 9:40 pm.
Apex - Divorce - Italian
Style; 1:20. $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Capitol Period of Adjust
ment";; 1880 am, 1880, 1886,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dup0nt-"Phaedra";; /, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's "Manchurian Can
didate";; IL am, 1:10. 3:25,
5:35, sos and 1920 pm.
MacArthur-"A Kind of Low
ing; 7::35 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Girls, Girls,
Girls; 1880 am, 1:35, 3:45,
$50, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day.;
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"If a Man Answers; !;
IL. 1:55, $3.50, $50, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Island;
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Palace of Shame;
11:40 am, 1:20, 8, 4:40, $50,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Town -" Re quie m for a
Heavyweight; 1910, 2:1o, 4:10,
6:10, $40 and 1910 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The War Lover; !;
1880 am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880
and 9:25 pm.
Uptown - THE Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - ''Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-27

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Robert Ryan has not yet read
any of the reviews Of his mu-
sical play "Mr. President"
which opened some months ago
on the road. 'I started not
reading reviews when I was do
ing Shakespeare with Kath-
arine Hepburn at Stratford, I"
he told me. "Well,' I said to
her after the premiere - I
suppose I'll get slaughtered as
usual Don't read the reviews" |"
she advised me, Don't you? I
asked her. Not until the show
is finished Katharine told me.
So I really don't know yet what
the critics have written about
Mr.. President although GER
tain Friends have tried to tell
me. All / know is. we've been
playing to wonderful audi
ences."
= *#&
Marion BrandO, who loves
Oriental girls and objects dart
the same thing perhaps -
has bought the Japanese-Style
house he has been renting in
Bel Air. He was offered the
exquisite furniture - to buy -
but prefers to start from scratch
for which he is quite famous.
France Nuyen, who doesn't
care for premiereS and such,
has promised to go to Hawaii
for the opening of "A Girl
Named Tamiko" in which she
has a starring role.
Fess Parker is in big busi-
ness with his SIS million home
development, Rancho Santa
Barbara. -. There's Stanley
Kramer's Mad, Mad, M a d,
Mad World; Elvis Presley's
Girls, Girls, Girls" and the
French comedy. Money
Money, Money" Why so much
emphasis today in titles?
+
I've just learned why PeteI
Sellers managed to squeeze
"The Pink Panther" in between
half a dozen other assignment:
He is being paid $3.50, 1000 fol
the comparatively small role
The reason Peter UstinOv i
outsof the picture, by the way
has nothing to do with tht
script. His contract stated h
would appear on condition tina
Ava Gardner did. When Av
left, he walked.
Paul Newman'S attack o.
Pat Neal in "Hud Bannon"
so savage that I'm wonderin
If the scene viii pass tn
British censors. They are NOR
strict about such things thaI
we are. Paul's new movie
Samantha" co-starring wifi
jeanne Woodward and Mauric
Chevalier, is less savage, NOR
of a comedy. Newspaper an
fashion magazine editors fror
all over the US. will play them
selves in this Paramount Pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
ct
GIl elephant fraisser

starts to roughhOuse around with her. "
This fantastic act was born quite
by accident. Chico had been hanging
around, watching elephant-trainer
Derrick ROsaire work with Sherma; one
day Chico grabbed the baton and started
to initiate ROsaire. To everyone's sur
prise and delight, Sherma performed
beautifully = she shimmied on COM
mand, walked q plank, sat down on a
bucket, and so on.
"See him handle that baton!'' said
Mr.. Hamid. "What authority"
Chico pitches, SEserusG walks
Alas, he'd spoken too sOOnl Chico
decided it was time to roughhOuse. He
threw the baton away, and it clipped
trainer Derrick ROsaire on the ankle.
Everyone clustered around to make
sure that Derrick wasn't hurt. Mean
while, Sherma calmly wandered away
behind some buildings, and everyone
charged off on a frantic search. Sherma
was finally located by six-year-Old
Anne Rosaire, who hauled her back by
the trunk.
The rehearsal started again, and
went very smoothly. 81 feel like a
traitor said Rosaire. Here l am,
training Chico to do my job. Pretty
soon, all elephant trainers may be re-
placed by monkeys!" &c. .. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Your fovorife coIors TO choose from
90. white, pink and yellow. Embossed
for edra strength, but soft end
absorbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Assortment Of ereoms, eoro-
melss noUsots ond other
centers eooted with milk and
dork cheeolofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Fluffy through and through.
No hard outer crust. Per-
feet for Pories OF "hond-
outs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Peter PouI's own chocolots
formula, speedily blended
-. ond tender Juicy COCO
nut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

FomoUs Hershey chocoIote
bits covered with thin eondy
coofine they're delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY STEVE GUBACK
--, Star Staff Writer

There's no such thing as a
sure thing in the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball tourna-
ment, but it's a good bet that
Clemson won't win a game and
that a team from outside North
Carolina won't win the title.
Nobody is picking on Glenn
son, but the fact remains that
no Tiger team ever has won a
tournament game before.
Almost as certain is the titles
whereabouts. Seven of the
eight ACC titles have been won
by North Carolina teams. The
exception was Maryland in
1858, but any resemblance be-
tween that Maryland team and
this years edition is like COM
pairing Maria Callas with Paul
MUM.
Having predicted what won't
happen, the pundits also are
forecasting what will. They see
Duke, Wake Forest, N. C. State
and South Carolina as Thurs
days first-round winners. New
ertheless some 10000 folks will
turn out to see it come true.
A Duke-Wake Forest finale
also is forecast for the third
straight year, but the Blue Dew
lis may have some anxious mo-
ments getting there.
They open against Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Cavaliers Lund
Three SchooIboy
Football Sturs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. 20 (AP) Bill Elias, Vir-
ginia football coach, has an
nounced the signing of three
more high school players te
athletic grants-in-aid at the
university.
The three have been accepted
for admission in September
They are Pete Gallagher, q
quarterback from Fairfield
Conn.,; James Warman, a full.
back from Uniontown, Pa, and
Tom Dennis, a tackle from Vir-
GINA Beach.
Gallagher, a 6-foot-3 1885,
FOUNDER, is from the same
school as Cavalier Tackle Dave
Graham. He played three
years of varsity ball and in thu
State championship game threw
six touchdown passes.
Among the schools which
sought to land Gallagher were
Syracuse, Notre Dame, Cornell
and Rutgers.
Warman is 6-1 and weigh!
1876 pounds. He lettered If
football for three years, win.
ming all-conference and all
county honors in Pennsylvania
He plans to study engineering
at the university.
Dennis has a B-plus average
at Virginia Beach High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
1871 Nominated
For Running Of
JERSEY Derby

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. % (AP)
The Jersey Derby, scheduled
for Garden State Park Me-
mortal Day, has drawn a record
131 nominations, the track
says. There were 1874 nominees
last year.
Maine Chance Farm heads
the list of nominators with six,
including Jewels Joy, a colt
by Jewels Reward. John Gal
breath's Darby Dan Farm
named five, while George D.
Widener nominated Jaipur,
among others. C. v. Whitney
nominated four.
Ridan is a nominee. as is
Harry Guggenheim's colt, Dead
Ahead. Others include De-
cidely, Admiral's Voyage, Tom
Turkey and Cayne, the Belmont
Futurity winner.
Ambiopoise won last years
running of the derby by 10
lengths, beating such stand
outs as Crozier, Globemaster
and Sherlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
New League Hompered
By NIL, Hunt Testifies

were playing on the same day
in the same city.
The proposals. he said, were
turned down.
Hunt said he was injured
and greatly hindered in plans
to bring professional football
to Dallas by a NFL announce
ment that the senior circuit
would move to Houston and
Dallas in 1860.
The AFL founder said the
announcement altered a favor
able press position toward the
AFL, affected the relationship
between the AFL Dallas team in
particular and the league in
general with college football
players, and forced revision Of
a stadium contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Bryant and Aides
To our Europe

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. %
(AP).-Paul (Bear) Bryant,
Alabama's football rejuvenator,
is taking his bagful of grid
iron tricks on an European
tour.
The Crimson Tide coach said
yesterday he and two of his as
sistants, Phil Cutchin and Pat
James, will visit several United
States military bases and will
conduct a coaching clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

America Glassmanor, the indi-
vidual leader, emulated Owens
with a 1877, which left her at
1857. Dotty Murphy of Town
house Properties, the runner
up, gained handsomely with a
375, which left her at an,
even lis.
Shutouts were scored by
Typemasters. Inc; Suburban
Propane Gas (Pat Kemp, 1907
and Queenstown Bowl, the
other winners being B. Frank
Joy, Glassmanor, Royale An
gus, Fred & Harry's Restau-
rant, Fontana'S Bowlarama and
American Home improvements.
The teams with winning rec
ords are Angus, 1924; Subur-
ban Propane and American
Home, 1927 each; Typemas-
tiers, 44-28; B. Frank Joy and
Glassmanor, 1929 each, and
Colonial Village Restaurant
and Waldorf Diner, 1898 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Testimonials disappointing
performance in finishing sixth.
Testimonials tail had been
tied in a knot by the trainer in
the usual manner, when the
track is off, to keep it from
picking up additional mud.
There was a knot in Testl-
monial's tail when he went
into the starting gate and it
was gone when he came out, "
Bond says. HE apparently got
it caught in the doors in back
of the stall.
THE horse was claimed out
of the race and I wasn't able
to inspect him closely after it
was over"
- Il 4
Bond was not critical of the
starter or the starting gate
crew as he had given Starter
Blind permission to tail" Testi-
monial in the gate.
failing" is a practice en-
ployed by assistant starters to
control fractions horses while
in the gate to help insure a
smooth start. Some horses
stand still in the gate when
their tails are either held above
their backs by assistant starters
or are held down over the
rear door of the starting stall.
However, it is not done, unless
the trainer is consulted.
The bettors who made Testi-
monial a heavy choice in the
first race felt badly, but proba-
bly, not as bad as the horse.
Monday was not a good day
for horses. Not only was Testi-
monial hurt, but Witche
Broom fell and broke both
legs in the second race and
later Fleming wheeled when
approaching the starting gate
and gashed his neck on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

outside fence. The veterinarian
scratched Fleming from the
third race.
SHORT SPRINTS - George
D. Widener's York Town, who
has won two races at New
Orleans, has been nominated
to Bowie's 100000 added
Campbell Handicap March "a.
>. The heavy rains took their
toll on the Bowie entries again
as trainers preferred to wait
for better weather and dry
footing. Today's entries were
not released by the racing sec
rotary until late yesterday aft
ernoon. Normally they are
available about noon. The
track was off yesterday for the
18th straight afternoon. The
going has been termed fast
on only three days since the
meet opened February 9. To
add to the miserable conditions
yesterday, a heavy fog moved
in and hampered homeward-
bound motorists in the crowd
of 1879.
Calumet Farm apparently will
pass up Saturdays $4,000 Bar
bara Fritchie Handicap. Train
er Jimmy Jones had nominated
Sun Clint, last years winner,
and Plum Cake to the filly-
and-mare event. Jockey
William smore reported
that Robert w. Armstrong;
Astounded, the favorite in yes
terday's eighth race, stumbled
coming out of the gate and
nearly pitched him off.
Astounded, who finished third,
lost his chance of winning
after breaking out of the gate
first and then dropping back
! to last .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Distaff Horses
Seek S33,475
In Black Helen

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. % (AP).-
The richest Black Helen Han
dicap of them all--$33,475 to
the winner - will be run at
Hialeah today with a dozen
fillies and mares competing
over the mile-and-an-eighth
distance.
Co-favorites probably will be
Mrs. Magruder Dents Smash
ing Gail, victor in the Column
biana two weeks ago, and Fl
Peco Ranch's Chicha, winner
of her last two outings.
Smashing Gail will carry 100
pounds with Jockey Bob Ussery
to ride, while Chicha carries
l16, with John Sellers aboard
Top-weighted is Brae Burn
Farms Shirley Jones, carrying
1913 pounds. Larry Gilligan will
ride the 6-year-old mare.
Others expected to 60 post
ward are Fred Hooper's pair OF
My Portrait, 118, with Braulic
Baeza, and Teacation, 116, with
Howard Grant; Calumet Farm
pair of Sun Clint, 1T, with
Steve Brooks, and Plum Cake
lis, no rider assigned; Fourth
Estate Stables Times Two, IFS
John L. Rotz; Meadowbrook
Stables Frimanaha, ia, NO
boy; George D. Widener's Seven
Thirty, ia, Larry Adams; B. A,
Dario's Dandy Princess, ITO, no
boy, and Glade View Farms
Decline And Fall, 1O9, Sam
Boulmetis.
If all IL go to the post, the
gross value will be $51, 500. Pre-
vious richest was $47,4O0 in
1860. when the winners share
was $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Shoemaker Near
18th RIDING Title

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. %
(AP). - Willie Shoemaker has
just about clinched his 18th
straight riding championship
at Santa Anita.
The Shoe rode three more
winners yesterday and with
only nine days left of the S.
day winter meeting he is Is
winners ahead of his closest
competitor, Manuel Ycaza.
Shoemaker had Sc to the Pan
amanian's IL.
Johnny Longden rode Gne
winner of the big race yester-
day. Longden brought in Cadiz
in the $23,500 Christopher ].
FiztG Gerald Handicap. Cadiz
paid $500 on the front end
and was timed at 1:1e'S for
the 6l2 furlongs over a soft
grass course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
$4,000 EXPECTED TO TURN OUT
Duke-Deocon Finale Forecast
In ACC Basketball TOURNEY

which should be stubborn but
no great problem, and then are
fixed in the draw for a prob
able meeting with N. C. State,
which could be difficult. State
beat Duke twice this season.
That's half of the losses on
Dukes 1874 record.
Every tournament has its
dark horse. South Carolina,
getting a solid coaching job
from Bob Stevens, has every
thing to qualify, except height.
That leaves it up to N. C. State,
which has Everett Case, the
home-court advantage and a
history of stirring tournament
deeds.
Here's a thumbnail view of
Thursdays games, with one
statistical preface. The two
Carolinas, South and North,
split their two-game series. In
other matches, State was 20
over Clemson. Ditto for Duke
against Maryland and Wake
Forest against Virginia.
2 p.m.-A tournament is no
place for sophs. Clemson starts
five of them. Add to the GUS
tomary filters, playing N. C.
State at Raleigh. Nothing could
be more frightening. TIL e
guards are Clemson's big scor-
ing threats, but N. c. States
backcourt men, Ken Rohloff
and Jon Speaks, may be the
leagues best pair. If worse
comes to worst, State always
has John Punger. He won two
games this season, including
one against Clemson, with last
second jump shots.
4 pm. One thing about
Maryland's seven-game losing
streak is that it has only one
more game to go. The Terps
either win or end the season.
To win, they'll need errorless
ball-handling and a high-aver-
age shooting effort. Duke has
killing speed and rebounding,
plus the ACES best bench, best
fast break and best sixth man,
Buzz Mewhort. Art Heyman
and Jeff Mullins begin their
bids for the all-tournament
team.
7:30 pm. - Wake Forest,
looking at last like it's pre-
season advertisements, is the
hottest team in the league now
with six straight victories. The
Deacons' Len Chappell is aver
aging 800 and unloaded IS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

almost inseparable in the
standings, either deadlocked OF
within easy reach of each other
They were tied for second
going into last nights action
Bethesda swept Crystal Door
Restaurant and Stalcup Furni-
ture kept pace with a shutout
against Clark Fontana Paint.
Bethesda. with an edge in
total pins, increased it by one.
Behind a 422 by Substitute FL
wood Harding, it totaled 1,947
The Stalcups. with Pat Cries.
cenzi shooting AIS and Tommy
Mock 30l, totaled 1,946.
Both picked up a game or
Suitland, which dropped one to
Pepsi Cola.
Eddie Owens of Fair Lanes,
scrapping desperately to KEEP
his individual title, came a
cropper with a 1853, which re-
iuced his average to 1874
Sonny Weldon of Clark-Fon-
tana Paint. steadily on the
rise, picked up 80 sticks on him
to remain second at 1916
Jimmy Dietsch of Clark.
Fontana, third, rolled 373 fol
130-68.
In other matches, Hill &
Sanders won two from Fail
Lanes, Mann's Potato Chip.
two from Wheaton Triangle anc
Blackie's House of Beef blankec
Bowl America.
The standings: Suitland Bowl
47-28; Bethesda and Stalcur
Furniture, 42-33 each; Hill &
Sanders, 40-35; Clark-Fontana
Mann's and Pepsi-Cola, 39-2t
each; Blackie's 1897; Wheaton
Triangle, 1913; Fair Lanes, "a.
Al; Crystal Door, 27-48, anc
Bowl America, 26-49.
y II X X
Although her average is moi
extraordinary, barely a da,
passes that Mary Reed doesn'
appear in the bowling news
She rolls in several leagues anc
seems always up to something
in one or another. For a tim,
shooting for Bowl Americs
GlaSSmanor, she paced thu
District Women's Minor League
In the last session of the Mr.
and Mrs. Classic League a
Bowl America Falls Church, sh,
shot 4l6 for high set. She lead
the league, for both men ant
women. with a 1873 average
and has no close rival.
Last night she rolled 157-394
for the evenings best in the
District Women's Minor, shov.
ing her average to 1888
She'll be interesting to watch
tonight when she rolls with
Suitland Bowl in the Capita
Women's Major.
u y \ Il
Mary Ann Davis of Bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
SoftboII Umpires
Set Rules Clinic

The Greater Washington
Softball Umpires Association
will stage a rules clinic at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Guy Ma
son Recreation Center, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
streets NV. Bernie Saffelle,
the associations umpire-in
chief, will conduct the clinic.
The association also plans
two more sessions, on March 6
and %. The clinics are open
to prospective umpires, players
and fans. All will be held at
Guy Mason.