davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Lopez Was Correct
But Sox Have Woes

SENIOR ALFONSO RAMON LOPEZ had
his lance at the ready before the start of
this baseball season and his windmill had
been selected. 1t was the Is lal target-the
Yankees. They can be beaten" Lopez stout
ly insisted.
The only manager of Spanish extraction
in the big leagues was accurate to the extent
that the once-mighty New York juggernaut
is ready to be taken. But not by Lopez own
White Sox. the team he thought or hoped
might swing it.
Our Chicago operatives refer to a number
Of newspaper articles, run in series, discuss
ing the plight of the Sox, although at the
time they were playing about 500 ball and
were only few games out of first place.
Three years after the pennant," Jerry
Hoffman has written, the Sox still are
stumbling. The COCO days are gone. The
Woe-Woe days have come"
Obviously the Chicagoan is the impatient
type, far less hardy than a long suffering
Washingtonian The Sox won a pennant in
1859 and even the Cubs have won since
flag flew over the Senators park In case
you can't recall, Washington last won pen
nant in 1888.
JUST TO SHOW HOW snake-bitten the
White Sox have been this season-although
there have been quite few previous illustra-
tive instances-they managed to get licked
by the Orioles, 10, in the ninth inning the
other night on two hunts and bloop, none
of which travelled more than 80 feet. 1t
shouldn't happen to a nice guy like Lopez,
but it did and does, about every other day
When the White Sox won the SO pennant
it virtually was a steal. Bill Veeck, who
was heading up the club at the time, didn't
think it had a chance and said so in spring
training. But the Sox did win and the feat
was accomplished because of good pitching
a skillful defense and the fleet legs of Jim
Lands, Luis Aparicio and other members of
the cast. Hence the term "Go-Go Sox."
Things began to go little wrong in 1860,
and Veeck is honest enough to admit that
he had misguided hand in the operation.
liam. who now is in retirement in nearby
Maryland. So he began the first few fatal
moves that apparently have doomed the Sox.
THE SOX PITCHERS were growing older.
In their quest for power they picked up, via
trades, such as Gene Freese to play third
base and Roy Sievers to handle first base
and bat cleanup. A fellow named Norm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Charles Produces

The Athletics got more runs
on their first hit than the Sen
ators did on eight. Ken Ham
Inns bobble on George Alusik's
grounder gave the AS a base
runner in the fourth. and after
Hamilton famed Gino Cimoli
and Nanny JimeneZ, he walked
Norm Siebern. Ed Charles, who
hits Washington pitching like
he belongs in the Hall of Fame,
lined a double to left, scoring
two runs.
Cimoli trippled to lead off
the sixth and scored on Jimen-
ez' single, and the AS scored
again in the seventh on Jose
Azcue's single. a sacrifice and
Billy Consoles single.
Console had two hits in 20
times at bat with the Angels.
He was waived to the AS Tues
day. and has had four hits in
two nights against the Sena-
tors.
After singles by Bright, Ret
ger and johnson in the ninth
robbed Rakow of a shutout,
Pinch-hitter Dale Long, who
represented the tying run,
popped to third.
NOTES Jim Piersall and
Vernon were thumbed from the
game in the eighth. Piersall
was called out for attempting
to bunt on the third strike and
then was elected for beefing
about the call. Vernon's ejec-
ton was automatic when he.
too. squawked. Piersall also was
out trying to bunt on a third
strike in the third.
Charlie Shoemaker, a bonus
boy last year from Arizona
State, relieved the Weary Jerry
Lumpe at second for the AS
Joe McClain has won his
first game for Syracuse after
four losses since leaving the
Senators Tomorrow night
is Navy Family Night. and Sat-
urday night is the sixth game
for the Knothole Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Opposing Pitchers Thrive
On PunchIess Senators
Club Continues
Sorry Streak Of
Scoring FutiIity
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

The punchless Senators could
be creating dissenSion on the
other ball clubs in the Ameri-
can League.
Opposing pitchers who do not
get an opportunity to pitch
against Washington might be
sulking.
Ed Rakow, who blanked the
Senators May 20 for the first
shutout Of his career. came
within one out of a second last
night as the Athletics won, Al,
before only 1884.
Within the past month six
different pitchers scored their
first victory Of the season
against Washington, and in
some cases it still is their only
victory. The list. in order. is
Pete Ramos of the Indians, Tom
Morgan of the Angels, Billy
Hoeft Of the Orioles. Terry Fox
of the Tigers, Frank Funk of the
Indians, and the night before
last, Dan Pfister of the Attn
letics.
Dearth of Scoring
Only once in the last IS in
nings have the Senators scored
more than one run an inning.
That was in the ninth inning
Saturday afternoon in Cleve-
land when they already led, 81.
They scored two.
The Senators have hit only
two home runs in their last six
games, both of those by Harry
Bright. who had three of the
eight hits off Rakow last night
two singles and a triple.
The Senators now are eight
games out of ninth place. the
biggest deficit of the season.
The pitching remains COM
mendable. Two Of the four runs
off Steve Hamilton last night
we're unearned. But once the
Senators get more than a run
behind, the situation is virtually
hopeless. They've scored fewer
runs than the Nets.
And to top it off, they've
played two of the three games
with the Athletics and haven't
faced either one of the AS top
pitchers. Dave Wickersham
(8-2) is out with a sore arm.
Jerry Walker (7-6) will pitch
tonight against Bonnie Daniels,
who has lost nine in a row.
Timely Hit Missing |
Manager Mickey Vernon has
shuffled his batting order and
shuffled his lineup, but runs
are hard to come by. A single
with two out and nobody on is
standard procedure. Nobody is
contributing the timely hit.
The Senators have played 10
games and nobody has driven
in more than "a runs.
Pfister's earned-run average
was 5.93 before he held the
Senators to an unearned run
Tuesday night. Rakow's was
4.91 before he BANKED them for
82s innings last night.
The only .300-plus hitters
are Bright and Ken Retzer, who
upped their averages with
three and two hits, respec-
lively, last night. Bob johnson
has six hits in his last three
games, including two. singles
and the only run batted in last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
4th Win Gives
Roberts Boost
nCOmeback
Al Race Tightens
As indians, Twins
Suffer Setbucks

Nearing the end of the ride
in his roller-coaster career,
Robin Roberts is on a definite
upcurve.
The 35-year-old highlander
who hit a dip when he was
handed his unconditional re-
lease by one American League
club this season, won his
fourth straight for the orioles
last night, beating the White
Sox. 81.
Supported by the resurgent
home run power OF Jim Cen
tile. Roberts posted his victory
with a neat five-hit effort.
GENTLE broke out of a slump
with a pair of homers, driving
in all three Baltimore runs.
Roberts. who was purchased
by the Yankees last fall after
IA seasons with the Phillies
and then released by the Yanks
in late April without ever
pitching for them, has put to-
gether a A. record since join
ing the Orioles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20

Feb q. at 7:45 pm.
A family night supper for the
congregation in the newly re-
modelled Fellowship Hall will be
held at Z pm.
The general public is invited to
hear the visiting missionary as
the program moves into the
church sanctuary for the address
at 7::45 pm.
H-Sc Graduate
Rev. Mr.. Foley. a graduate Of
Hanrpden-Sydney College and
Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond. has spent a decade in
Brazil as. a seminary teacher
and evangelist. Much Of his work
has been in the poverty and
drought-ridden rural interior Of
northeast Brazil accessible only
BY jeep or horseback.
He has also worked among
Brazilian people in the more
coastal areas of Fortaleza, Sac
LUZ and Recife, where he was
struck by the unique beauty and
progress Of the inland frontier.
He has served as field evange-
listic superintendent and song
leader and soloist for evangeliS-
tic campaigns in rural and urban
areas. More recently he has
been teaching at the Presby-
terian Seminary Of the North in
Recife as professor Of Christian
education and church music.
/ He has served as pastor of an
Notwithstanding congregation
in Recife and has had small
parish field Of two Bi LILLIAN con-
gregations. In addition, he was
acted as advisor to a university
student Christian movement, al
SO in Recife.
A native of Maxton. N. c.,
Rev. Mr.. Foley has also studied
at Westminster Choir College,
Princeton University and at the
Language and Orientation School
at Campinas. Brazil.
With Mrs. Foley and their two
children, he is on regular fur
Tough in Richmond. The mission
airy family will return to Bra
al in June, 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20

Mabry were dinner guests Sat
urday night Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry COpple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Blank. Of
Roanoke. were guests Friday in
the c. I. Harvey home.
Guests in the H. l. Shorter
home over the week end were
Walter fowler, of Farmville,
and Guthrie Maloney and girls.
Of Richmond.
Rose Marie Lamberth and
Iona Gillian attended the val
entine dance at the Phillips
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
Gilliams Observe
61st Anniver sary

DARLINGTON HTS. Feb. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Gillian
celebrated their 6lst anniver-
sary last week. Mr.. Gillian is
still in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Morris. of
Appomattox. Charles Morris and
daughter. Lynn. of Richmond.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. F.. Morris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20

There were several families
from here who attended Mrs.
E. F. Metcalf's birthday dinner
Sunday.
Bernard SlaytOn enjoyed a
visit from one OF his old army
buddies over the week end.
Tommy Dotson, from Winches-
ter. Ohio.
MFR. and Mrs. Basil Bryant
and family spent the week end
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harvey
and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20

noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll nj.
Bass. Of Richmond. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Winters. OF
Warsaw. also attended the we'd
ding and stopped for a visit in
the w. B. Bass and William
Bass homes Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. F. Massie, Of Lynch
burg. spent Sunday in the home
of Mrs. w. B. Gates. E. F. Mas
sic. Jr.. Of Crewe. visited in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20

same home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crowd
er and Mrs. } W. Brown. Of
Farmville. We're Sunday visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Price
spent the week end visiting in
Richmond.
E. J. Smith is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
CrOfton in Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
william, Bass tn
North Carolina
For Wedding

SANDY RIVER. Feb. IS -
william Bass spent the week
end in Garland, N. c.. and
served as an usher in the Jones'
Carter wedding Saturday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
Missionary 70 Brazil Will Speak
At Presbyterians' Family Night

The Rev. Thomas w. Foley.
missionary to Brazil. will speak
in the sanctuary Of Farmville
Presbyterian Church Wednesday,
Secretarial College Saturday.
Mrs. Carlton Snead. of Blair.
and Clyde Bailey. Of Dan
vile. spent Wednesday with MI.
and Mrs. Marion Hamlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Patience Pays
In Guest Golf

L. C. Krauthoff's patience
paid off yesterday in the annual
Congressional Country Club fall
member-guest golf tournament.
For the last several years,
Krauthoff has invited Bud Gill
bert down from Ardsley-on-
Hudson, N. Y, as his partner
and until this year they never
threatened. But they grabbed
the lead Friday with a sizzling
net best ball score Of 81 and
ran away from a good field to
win the three-day affair by nine
strokes with a score Of 262.
The winners took an eight
stroke lead into yesterdays al
ternate-stroke round and COM
bined for a 70. Using an eight
stroke handicap they Melted IS
with no pressing from the run
nersup, Harold HARDWOOD of Co.
lumbia and Jim Bogley, who
had 271.
Buddy Sharkey Of Manor and
Raymond Briscuso were third
with 273, followed by Dean Be
man of Bethesda and Bob Cook
who tied at 275 with Nick Co
kinos of Kenwood and John
O'Connor.
NORBECK Max Gershen,
Ed Perkins, Dave Lawson and
Irv Abramson tied for first in
the Monte Carlo tournament
with Phil Levin, Arnold Pepper,
Mel Berkowitz and Irv Rubin.
The Gershen foursome won by
a card-matching process. Both
teams shot 28-28-56.
KENWOOD-Joe Gambatese
netted a 66 with a 34-35-69
and a three-stroke handicap to
easily win the annual Board of
Governors tournament. Jim
SomeS took low gross honors
with a 70.
BETHESDA-Tom Manning
shot a II to win the DR.. D. M.
zap Seniors Trophy. Glenn
Bayer was second with a 76.
Low net went to w. Allardice
with 83-19-64, followed by Bob
Taylor's 77-12-65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Paul Kelly Of Ardmore, Pa.
is staring at a $1,000 check TO-
day and Charley Bassler Of
Indian Spring probably is glar-
ing at his driver after Kelly's
Washingtonian Open golf tour
nament victory yesterday.
Kelly shot rounds of Till
142 over the 6,874-yard. par
36-36-72 Washin g t o n lar
Country Club, the same as
Bassler, and then defeated
Charley in a Sudden-death
playoff that lasted one hole.
Yves Ellis of West Caldwell
N. j., the first-round leader
with 10, slipped to 70 yester.
day and took third place. Lloyc
Kelley of Manor tied for fourth
with Clarence Doser of the
Washingtonian at LA.
Kelly's greatest weapon was
Bassler's driver, a club that let
Charley down twice at crucial
stages.
Coming to the 18th hole late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Geiberger III,
Wins Ontario
Golf Anyway

ONTARIO, Calf, Oct. %
(AP) .-Tall, slim Al Geiberger
won the $4,000 Ontario Golf
Open yesterday with a one
under-par 10 after fighting a
cold for a week.
Maybe I have to have some
thing wrong with me so I can
play and forget about nerves"
Geiberger said. The victory was
his first in three years on the
tour.
The only other tourney Gel
berger has won was in Caracas,
Venezuela, when he had the
flu. The latest victory brings
his years earnings to $4,000.
Geiberger posted rounds OF
69-67-70-70 for a 72-hole total
of 276 at Ontario. He won
$500.
In second at 277 were Tommy
Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes,
Calf; Chuck Rotar. Las Vegas,
New; John Ruedi, Billings,
Mont; Bob Goalby, Belleville,
ILL.,, and Gardner Dickinson,
Tequesta, Fla.
Next stop for many Of the
golfers is the $4,000 Orange
County Open at Costa Mesa,
Calf, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Driver Betroys BossIer
As Kelly Wins in PIoyoff

yesterday afternoon, Bassler
was a stroke ahead of Kelly
who had already finished. All
he needed was a par 4 on the
433-yard hole. But he drove
into a water hazard and took
a DOGGY S, forcing a playoff.
Another Bogey
On the extra hole he drove
into a fairway bunker, couldn't
reach the green with his Sec
ond shot and took another
DOGGY against Keily's par 4.
Kelly figures the $1,000 he
picked up will go toward a
worthy cause-helping to fl
nance him on the peas winter
tour. He'll join the tour in
Louisiana in two weeks and
play through April, which is
his annual schedule.
After that he says he'll
probably go back to Merton
Golf Club in Ardmore, where
he is the assistant pro from
May until the middle OF Oc-
tober.
This is the first victory for
Kelly, a 31-year-old bachelor,
in an open tournament, al
though he says he's won q
number of pro-amateurs in the
Philadelphia area.
His biggest victory before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

this was the Metropolitan
Amateur championship in 1857
and 1859. Captain OF the
Rutgers University golf team
| in 1854, Kelly has been a pre-
three years but has no illusions
about joining the circuit full
time.
I'm not good enough for
that" he said yesterday.
14th Ruins Mullen
Bassler wasn't the only one
who let it slip away yesterday
Dick Mullen, who operates a
driving range in Hagerstown
Md, was 3 under par for the
final round standing on the
14th tee.
When he walked off the
green he was even par after
taking a triple-bogey Z. After
his second shot missed the
green he tried to chip it on
but the ball hit the lip OF a
trap and rolled back in. He
needed three puts once he got
on the green and finished fifth
with las.
Doser also was doing well
until he reached this hole. But
he had a bad lie in the fair
way, flew his approach over
the green and took a double
DOGGY 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
BrowneII, Bogart Pace
Middle Atlantic Victory

advantage and eventually won,
6 and 5.
Giles, the Virginia Amateur
champion from Lynchburg, won
an easy 4-and-3 decision over
Ed Richitelli. Johnston was
even par in whipping Harrison
Todd, S and 4, while Bager
turned on the steam on the
back nine and edged Larry
Feldman, 2 up.
Other Middle Atlantic vic
tories in the head-to-head bat
ting yesterday went to Dave
Bimestefer, Perky Cullinane and
Sam Wallace.
Bimestefer took an early lead
over Ernest Ransome III and
ended with a 4-and-3 victory;
Cullinane caught Larry Bell on
the back nine for a 2-and-1 de-
cision. Wallace waged the days
best comeback, fighting from a
4-down deficit after nine holes
to defeat Dave Adams, 2 and l
Two matches ended in ties
Jack Emich of the Middle At.
lantic team and King Kno1
wound UP in a deadlock, as di'
Del Beman of the Middle At
lantic Association and Jacl
HendrickSon.
Philadelphia's only victorie!
yesterday came from Loui'
Riggs and Louis Nieliwocki
Riggs defeated Dick Latimer,
up, and Nieliwocki shipped
Buddy Loving, 4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. %
(AP). - The Middle Atlantic
Golf Association, showing sur
prising strength in head-to-
head matches, routed the Phil
adelphia Golf Association team,
1876, yesterday to win the
Mason-Dixon Cup team title
for the third time in II years.
The winning Middle Atlantic
amateurs, after posting a Az
lead in Saturdays best-ball,
two man team matches,
whipped around the Cascades
course yesterday like young
tigers and won nine of IL
points.
Bobby Brownell, Ralph b.
CART, Winnie Giles, Eddie john
Ston, and Ned Baber Of the
Middle Atlantic team all re-
ported near-par rounds while
scoring victories.
Brownell was only one over
par II in defeating James
Sykes, 3 and 2, while Bogart
turned in a three-under-par 3;
on the front nine to lead George
Rowbotham, 4 up. Bogar'
slipped somewhat coming hom'
but nonetheless increased hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Miss Wright
Has 7O-21o

CARLSBAD, N. Mex, Oct. 2
(AP).-Mickey Wright, top
money winner among women
golfers, took first place in the
$500 Cavern City Open golf
tournament yesterday with a
54-hole score of 219.
Miss Wright of Dallas toured
the Riverside Country Club
course in a two-under-par 10
yesterday and wound up with
$1,000. She started the final
round one stroke behind Kathy
Whitworth, jail, N. Mex, whose
par 70 and 900 total were good
for $3.50 and second place.
Betsy Rawls, Spartanburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
TOP TEN

Here's the way the top 10
college football teams Jared In
Saturday games:
/. Texas (5-Ol. beat Arkansas. To.
2. Alabama $50 beat Tennessee
8. Southern California 40 beat
California, 1915.
4. Louisiana state 4-O-D beat
Kentucky, 10.
5. Mississippi 40, beat Tulane
8. Ohio State CD lost to North
Z. Arkansas (4-1). lost to Texas,
s. Northwestern 4-M beat Ohio
State, 1914.
Q; Washington (4-o-D beat Stan
ford, 14-0.
10. Wisconsin (4-O beat Iowa,
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

, S. c., moved up from sixth place
Saturday to third with q ~
224 performance worth $3.50.
Tho tnn finiShars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
COuntYLists
Needed Roads

Montgomery County today
presented to the State Roads
Commission a list of 20 road
projects desperately needed to
accommodate present traffic"
The majority have been listed
as top priority as far back as
IL years ago. and have not yet
been realized.
The latest list was explained
to the County Council last night
by Joseph c. Kordella, director
Of public works. He said the
State Roads staff wanted the
list so they could establish pri-
critics and present a 20-year
program Of road development
to the General Assembly next
year.
Mr.. Kordella told the coun-
ell that the current needs of the
county were so great he couldn't
begin to forecast a local 20-year
program. Instead. his immedi-
ate need list called for con-
struction Of II miles of new
and rebuilt roads, exclusive Of
circumferential and corridor
expressways.
He said the State wants q
local road program every four
years, and added. IT doubt very
much if the State can come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Spence CoIIupses
After Session

Representative Brent Spence,
Democrat of Kentucky, is in
satisfactory" condition today
at Bethesda Naval Hospital
after collapsing at the House
yesterday.
Mr.. Spence, 81, chairman OF
the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee, was admitted
to the hospital at S pm. yes
terday.
According to an aide, Mr..
Spence collapsed after stepping
from an elevator on his way
from the House floor. He had
just spent four hours on the
floor managing three bills to
passage. One of them was a
bill to extend President Ken
nedy's export control authority
The aide said that Mr.. Spence
was taken to the Capitol ply
sician's office where he received
an electrocardiagram. He was
then taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
WMAL Copter
Helps Find Body

WMAL's traffic helicopter
helped locate the body Of a
Washington man in the Poto-
mac River just above Key
Bridge late yesterday.
The man, believed to be a
victim of drowning, was iden-
titled later as Jack McC ullough,
43, of 1927 Swami street NV,
according to Capt. Dan Ken
nedy Of the seventh precinct.
George Sampson, the pilot,
and Police Pvt. Gene Blanken-
ship lowered over the scene and
helped direct would-be rescuers
to the body in the water. The
call for help went out after
several persons saw Mr.. Gull
Tough in the river 20 feet from
the District shore about $50
pm. yesterday.
When Pvt. Hiram j. Rose
reached the scene in a canoe,
he determined the body was
floating in only 21a feet of
water. Mr.. Mccullough was
pronounced dead at District
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Common Glory
To Be Replaced

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June
rs (AP).-Lt. Gov. Mills E.
Goodwin, jr. disclosed to an
opening night audience last
night that a new drama will
be presented next summer by
the jamestown Corp. to replace
THE Common Glory"
Mr.. Goodwin made the an
nouncement as the Glory" an
outdoor drama, opened its 18th
season.
The new drama will be by
Lawrence E. Watkin, a Holly
wood writer. 1t will start with
Benedict Arnold'S raid on a
plantation on the James River
in Revolutionary War times
and end with the British sur
render at Yorktown.
Mr.. Goodwin also said that in
the near future the jamestown
Corp. may present more than
one play each season, possibly
a trilogy including the GLORY"
and the new Watkin drama.