davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions

Stage
National - MARY, Mary;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Plays
from Wakefield: THE Crea-
ton; Abraham; Noah;
THE Second Shepherds Play"
$3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club =
"Brecht on Brecht";: 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Days Of Wine
and Roses; lis, 1926, 5:25,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Apex -" The Longest Day;
2 and $3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"S wordsman Of
Siena": 11:45 am, sos, 6:25
and GAS pm. Cairo; 1880,
1850, S:15 and 1885 pm.
DupOnt-''Freud"; IL. 2:20,
4:4O. 7:lO. $40 pm. and 1905
am.
Keiths - Love Is a Bali;
1850 am, 2:05. AIS. 6:45,
9:05 and 1925 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night; /, 3:15.
$50, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlltan-"Days Of Wine
and Roses; l1:l5 am, las,
$3.50, $50, TAO and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Lawrence of
Arabia; 2 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace 80 ourtship Of Ed
dies Father; 1880 am, 1880,
3:35, 5:35, TAO, 9:45 and 11:45
pm.
Playhouse David and
Lisa; 1890, 2:25, Ais, $40, 8
and 9:55 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks;
1920, 2, $40, $40, Z, 8:45 and
1925 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920. 2:55, $3.50, 8, 1920
pm. and 1885 am.
Trans = Lux - "Dia non d
Head; l1:45 am. 1850, 1855, 6,
8:05 and 1910 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - 'Mutiny on the
Bounty; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
THE PASSING SHOW
MoseI Is Reminded
Writers Are Remote
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Tad Mosel who wrote "An The Way Home" dropped
Stages boxoffce about to pick his
tickets for the performance the other night
ut interesting experience he told this intruder
upon his morning coffee yesterday There three people
in the boxoce it wasn't busy time and when gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

ri. VM0nT lndlon Heed. Nd.
~s ~ 3.70ol
"RiNo A DINO RHYTHM"
HOUND DOC MAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

offered by the IFCA. =. Swiss
Playwright Frederick Durren-
matt also wins film prizes, the
latest for best picture in Bor-
dighera, Italy's comedy festival,
The author of THE Visit
turned his hooking talent this
time to an ironic farce called
THE Strange World Of Mr..
Mississippi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

C1I. INV 49, ososvls Ave. NV.
NO. T.AAoA W. 2.g757
Los ENREpos DE MkRisoL COLOR
MArihol, III puMA--Rene Cardena
Doors open Sat 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

name 'Mosel,' they gathered at
my window to look me over. 1t
gave me a sense of the writer's
remoteness from his work In
the theater."
Mr.. Mosel. q stocky chap who
could easily be taken for an
associate professor in English,
was not dismayed. He is In
tavor Of remoteness. 1t is where
q writer works most comfort
ably.
Mr.. Mosel, who is greatly
pleased with Arenas production
Of his double prize play Critics
Circle and Pulitzer, came back
70 the remoteness theme again.
"You get such special reac-
tions at a certain distance from
the play you wrote. An actor
says a line which takes a mere
second or two. Your reaction to
it is strictly personal. You don't
think whether it is n good or
bad line. Instead, you remember
the two hours you spent star
ing at the wall Of the Taft
Hotel in New Haven trying to
think Of that particular line.
Fortunately, there aren't too
many such to divert the writer's
attention from the perform
knce."
Mr.. Mosel is pleased with
Every aspect of Arenas produc-
lion. Alan Schneider's dynamic
direction, the rhythm Of the
performance, and the aware
hess Of the audiences response
10 the plays moods. This was
his first sight of the play in
the-round. He is full of admira-
ton for Director Schneider's use
of the open stage.
Incidentally" he says. "be-
tween Virginia Woolf' and this
play, Alan sort Of runs the
kamut in direction this season.
4
GENESIS: Mr.. Mosel VIII o
never met James Agee who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA) -
Natalie Wood refuses to discuss
any impending marriage with
Warren Beatty. And with good
reason. AS the date gets closer
to Natalie's final divorce decree
from r. J. Wagner - early in
April - Mr.. Beatty is getting
somewhat shy of taking the
long walk up the aisle. E. AS
for Mr.. Wagner. he couldn't be
happier with his pretty fiancee,
Marion Marshall DOnen. AS
soon as he is free, thy will
wed. He adores her Two chill
dren and he adores Marion
She's for me 100 per cent and
thank the Lord she has no
plans to act again." 90. Alack-
aday. the Gig Young mar
riage seems to be over. There
has been trouble in their for
mer paradise for a long time
and when Gig left for New York
recently, that seemed to be it.
Rock Hudson gave a party for
IS people few nights ago, and
there wasn't one famous name
present. That's the way Rock
prefers to give a party.
Dolores Gray took two body
guards with her to London to
protect her 500, 900 engagement
ring. BY order of her insurance
company. E. Charlton HestOn's
fans are petitloning for him to
play Michelangelo in The Ag-
ony and the Ecstasy" at goth
Century-Fox. Charlton or
Burt Lancaster would be equally
good. Carolyn Jones will
sign for the part Cyd Charlse
had accepted in Something's
Got to Give" Cyd bowed out
during all that business with
Marilyn Monroe. frankie
Lame has yearned for a long
time to star on Broadway. He
will probably achieve this am
bition in the new Paddy ebay
efsky play.
$A&
Two nice men who should
never gamble at Las Vegas -
Phil Silvers and Eddie Fisher.
At last playing time, each had
lost big bundle.
Richard Burton will be 'front.'
covered and profiled in that
other weekly news magazine. ]
thought the oldest story of last
week was the report that Rich
ard goes home to wife Sybil two
evenings a week and dimes with
her. She's an understanding
lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

role. And Laurence Harvey
in the part played by Leslie
Howard. -. Jane Fonda, who
proved a delightful coincidence
in Period of Adjustment" gets
another light role in Sunday in
New York" That funny
piece of froth had its pre-
Broadway opening at the Ma
tional theater in Washington.
There will be a special bene-
fit performance of plays From
Wakefield" at Catholic Uni
versity's theater tomorrow
night. :. 1t is being sponsored
by the International Federation
Of Catholic Alumnae, with pro-
ceeds going to four scholarships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
SATURDAY SUMMARY: The

SATURDAY SUMMARY: The
remake to watch with as much
interest as last years "Mutiny
on the Bounty" is in the max
ing, so to speak. 1t is
Somerset Maugham's "Of HUI
man Bondage" this time with
Kim Novak, that effervescent,
in Bette Davis first famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

wrote "A Death in the Family"
on which the formers play is
based, has an interesting story
to tell Of how the adaptation
came about.
THE first review Of Agee's
book made me want to read 1t,
simply for the delight I antici-'
pated. I was writing profession
ally myself, then, but 1t never
occurred to me that the moose
would ever fall within my area
except as something to read. AS
a reader, / loved 1t. 1t was one
of those books to remember; no
more. If there is anything more.
Then, one day, / read that
CHS had bought it for Play
house 80. Fred Goes operation.
Well. I had been working quite
a bit with Fred, so I suddenly
found myself with the horrify-
ing thought that sooner or later
he might get around to asking
me to adapt 1t.
Il couldn't think Of anything
as lovely as that story being
interrupted by the usual COM
mercials. What 1 could, and
did, think of was all the reasons
why I could not be induced to
touch it as an adaptation.
Finally. did get a call from
Fred, a luncheon invitation. 1
told myself this is it. and
started collecting all my rea-
sons for saying a flat no. Well,
luncheon went along for quite
a spell with no mentor of "A
Death in the Family I began
to think that this wasn't it, af-
ter all.
This was premature. All of a
sudden. Fred asked: How would
you like to adapt "A Death in
the Family - for the stage?"
In a state between absolute
shock and absolute delight, Mr..
Mosel managed finally to get
out the Eyes" Of his professional
life.
THE IRONY: There was an
irony in the effect of this deci-
sion, it turned out. AS everyone
should know by now, "All The
Way Home" was one of Broad
ways great success d 'estimes of
all time, yet one forced to strug-
gle from week to week to stay
alive financially.
Looking back on all the SAL
airy and royalty cuts everyone
took to keep it running, Mr..
Mosel is amused to realize: Il
would have made more out Of
writing it as television play"
But many times that much
money would be as nothing
compared with the love people
had. and still have, for the
play; and for Mr.. Mosel's two
top prizes for his first effort
as a playwright.
=
SATURDAY SUMMARY: Tit
remake to watch with as much
interest as last years "Mutiny
on the Bounty" is in the max.
ing, so to speak. 1t /.
Somerset Maugham's "Of HUI.
man Bondage" this time with
Kim Novak. that effervescent
in Petite navic' first far1ot1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
no COmment on DARK

Hitchcock refused to COM
ment about charges made by
Al Dark. manager Of the
Giants. who claims opposing
pitchers are deliberately knock
ing down his sIuggers and that
the umpires should do some.
thing about the situation be-
fore 1t gets out Of control.
That's Mr.. Dark's business, "
Hitchcock said. II don't care
to comment on It or anything
else. It's all over with, let's
forget It,"
Buzhardt left the game after
the fifth inning and Lopez said
he took him out because Buzz
hardt's shoulder was troubling
him. Asked II he took Buzz
hardt out for Q pinch hitter
because he feared that Balti-
more pitchers might throw at
Buzhardt In retaliation, Lopez
said mo"
Il wouldn't take him out or
anybody else. If they want to
throw that's their business, but
! wouldn't take q man out for
fear somebody might throw NJ
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

hate the MI. left It up TO his heir apparent,
Calvin, TO find successor TO Bucky Harris
after the 1864 season. Cal shocked the Old
Fox by tapping Dresser Later--mld season
Of io57-Cal also replaced Dresser.
IF the old man had lived I'd still be
managing the Senators today" Dresser
said. HE was the greatest Of all baseball
men. He was like me ;. talked 1t all the
time. We had plans ole Griff and me.
Calvin :" He stopped and shrugged.
II there can be pure eloquence in q shrug
the epitome was expressed, then and there.
With the doggedness, determination
and dedication that sets Dresser apart, he
finished suiting up in the unfamiliar gray
and blue Detroit uniform. About the time
he gave his cap jaunty set, clubhouse
boy stuck his head into the managerial
chambers.
tits off. Mr.. Dresser" he said. zone
game on Monday"
Chuck sat in his office for while, then
began peeling. zone reason this club
picked me-" he said, as never get tired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
A Man Of Many Suits
Gets In Some Practice


"You left winner, didn't you? They've
got to coast home in the National League,
haven't they2" Dresser had been on spe-
cial assignments for Los Angeles, team he
used to manage under the alias Of Brook
Ign.
by 10 IL games" Chuck specified.
THAT is, If nothing happens to the three
big pitchers There's something wrong
with the Giants in our that other
league. But it don't make no difference.
If Koufax, Drysdale and Podres stay all
right they'll breeze"
And Cincinnati?"
swell, see the story about trouble
between Hutch Manager Fred Hutchinson)
and Frank Robinson. I've kinda suspected
things weren't going too good between
them two. Another thing =. Cincinnati's
always changing third basemen."
$50 it's the Dodgers, right?"
'Koufax, Drysdale and Podres," Ores
sen muttered dreamily.
90 aA
DRESSER REALLY rs q National
Lacquer at heart. When he played It was
In the MI. He managed more MI clubs
than American. Indeed, this eo-year-old
phenom was the first non.American
Lacquer in history ever TO manage the Sen
ators
Old Clark Griffith. who professed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

OF the players on option to
teams outside the farm system,
such as Ed Hobaugh, Jim
Hannah, Carl Bouldin. Art
Quirk. Barry Shetrone and
John Kennedy. Bouldin has
been the most impressive.
Baseball executives figure 1t
takes from AZ to 5 years to
develop a player Of major
league status. The new Sena-
tors do not have any rockies
with more than 21a years ex-
perience.
Jack Jenkins, who pitched
the last game of the year
against the Red Sox in 1852,
has an "a record at York and
probably will be recalled before
the end of the season.
Tommy Brown was hitting
.265 for his first two weeks at
York, with three doubles and G
triple among his hits. Bob
Baird, the southpaw who was
the last player cut before the
Senators broke camp ct POM
PIANO Beach, has been beating
himself with poor fielding.
When Brown first reported to
York he was taking too many
pitches. q habit that hurt him
here. Manager John Schaive
has greatly reduced Tommy's
takes, and his batting average
is picking UP.
Garnett Resting
Frank Garnett, the bonus In
fielder from Grambling Col.
lege, has encountered q tenn
porary setback at Peninsula,
but Manager ACHE Wilson be-
lieves 1t was because Garnet
was rusehd from college bail to
Class A. He was trying to learn
too much too soon and is being
rested for q few days.
Roy Heiser and Carl Middle
dorf are on the pitching rota-
ton at Peninsula, with Heiser
ranked among the best in the
league. He has gained control
and probably will be moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

MAN AND BOY, Chuck Dresser has
worn many baseball suit and yesterday at
d. c. Stadium he was slowly pulling on a
new uniform as far as washington fans
were concerned. However, no one except
a couple Of visitors saw Dresser in his De-
troit working clothes.
Il guess I'm just practicing," the Tigers
new boss grinned Il don't see how they
can even think Of playing with all that rain
coming down."
his athletes, In various stages of I'M
dress, were playing card games in the
clubhouse. tits tough" Dresser sighed
"Just when we were playing better and had
hot streak going we ran into the All-Star
Game break. Then we're rained out in
Chicago, and now here"
ut always happens to a club that
needs its momentum" fellow commiser-
ated. ur
every time" Chuck agreed. when
you're winning, you don't ever want an
off day"
ACTUALLY, THE TIGERS haven't set
the American League on fire since Dresser
replaced Bob scheffing exactly "a games
ago. They've played 500 ball, which still
isTbetter than the 12-under- 500 pace they
were setting under scheffing.
AcIts a better club than ninth place."
Chuck was saying. II really don't know
my guys yet, but that's my opinion. We
might have done better lately, too, except
that al Kaline and Jake Wood went into
slumps"
one Of the bouncy little mans visitors
said:
"And TO think that back in March I
picked the Tigers to win the pennantl"
Dresser is kindly man. He barely
raised an eyebrow. II didn't see this club
in spring training" he said, but guess 1t
could have been picked off past perform
ances For instance, Aguirre had won l6,
Burning 10 and Mossi II last year. That's
4e games, and II Frank Larry could have
pitched back TO 1851 that would have been
% more games--from four pitchers"
BUNNING, MossI AND AoUnRRE have
been roughed up the first half Of this
season. Larry, stripped down 10 white
shorts and playing cards, was in Washing
ton for the first time this year, having
Just returned from the minors. His arm
remains a question mark.
How" man asked Dresser, did you
happen TO be picked 10 run the Detroit
clubp Was 1t out Of the blue7"
II didn't know nothing about IT,"
Chuck replied. IT was in the East for the
Dodgers, trying TO peddle Don thinner to
the Senators. Funny thing, spent some
time with Scheffing in New York at the
time got the offer.
Il called Buzzy (vice President Buzzy
Havasl Of the Dodgers) and said was COM
ing back to Los Angeles. Bug said:
Better wait right there. Detroit has
been talking to me; they want you TO man
age. II you want the Job wen let you CO.
"And you wanted it7"
There's nothing like managing" Ores
sen said.
MENTION OF THE DODGERS caused
visitor to comment: W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

In the third inning o Buzz
hardt fast ball smashed Second
Baseman Jerry Adair on the
left side Of the mouth. Adair
left the game, needed 10 stitches
around the lips, and suffered Q
slight fracture Of the cheek
bone.
When Robinson got hit in
the head in the fourth, Hitch.
cock went after the Chicago
hurler but was stopped before
he reached the mound.
II was mad when I saw two
Of my guys get hit in the
head" Hitchcock said.
II didn't intend to 70 al
the way to the mound,
/ stopped myself is feet from
the mound before anyone
stopped me. He's not that
wild and ] told him 20. But
Lopez Cal Lopez, manager of
the Sox) told me he hadn't
pitched for . couple Of weeks
and had o sore shoulder. Still,
he's not that Wild"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Lutmun Fined $50
For Brushoff Pitch

MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL,
July is (AP). - Cleveland
Pitcher Barry Latham has
been fined $50 for allegedly
throwing at opposing mounds
man Bill Pleis yesterday In the
second inning Of the second
game Of the Minnesota Cleve-
land double-header.
Umpire Ed Runge called In
dams Manager Birdie Tebbetts
TO home plate to inform him
Of the fine. Pleis was not hit
by the inside pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
|. A. Has Widest Nj Lead in 2 Years

romped to a 1898 victory over
Chicago, then lost, 7-3.
Podres, q lefty on q come
back, now is 8-6 and teams
with Sandy Koufax and Don
Drysdale to give the Dodgers
perhaps the best front-line
pitching in baseball.
Bateman Ruins Nets
His triumph at Philadelphia
was his fourth straight VIC
tory. all by one run, and his
fourth complete game. The
game was called at the end
of six innings.
Houston built q seven-rur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

first inning around John Bate
mans bases-loaded triple and
coasted In against the hapless
Nets. The game was called
after Frank Thomas hit a two
run homer in the Met eighth.
Home runs by Marty Keough
and Vada Pinson won the
opener for Cincinnati and John
Tsitouris, but the Braves rushed
out to a 80 lead in the first
inning of the nightcap and the
Reds never caught up. Joe
Torres two-run double was the
big blow.
Bob Shaw, who lost the
opener as q starter, came or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

in relief to preserve the sec
ond game for Milwaukee after
the Reds rallied for two runs
in the ninth.
The Card-Cubs split left st.
Louis one point behind Chi
cago in their struggle for third
place. The Cards got Is hits,
four by Dick Groat, scored four
times in the first inning and
romped in the opener.
Home runs by Ron Santo,
Lou Brock and Ernie Banks
won the second game for the
Cubs. Santo also homered In
the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
LOpez States Case

Lopez said there was no In
tent on the part Of the Sox to
throw at the Baltimore baters
TITS q 10 game and Adair
has q Ia count on him. Why
should we throw at him?"
Lopez asked.
II don't think the kid saw
the pitch, otherwise he might
have gotten out Of the way.
Robinson had no chance to get
out Of the way. But why would
we throw at him? There were
men on second and third and
two outs. If we were afraid he
might get q hit we could walk
him. BY throwing at him iC
could be q wild pitch and the
game would be tied"
Buzhardt said he couldn't
understand why Hitchcock
charged after him.
"He should know from my
record that ] never throw ct
anyone" he said. Both times
I had to pitch tight and the
ball simply sailed toward the
batter. I had thrown Adair
two curves and he apparently
was looking for another one
and never made an attempt to
get out Of the way. Robinson
didn't have a chance--the ball
sailed In on him. I'm glad
neither Of them was seriously
injured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Wynn Plans
To Continue
Despite Govt

KANSAS CITY. July Is
(AP) .-Early Wynn. the latest
and the last Of baseball's 500
game winners-at least for
several years-wants to con-
tinue pitching as long as he
can help the Cleveland Indians.
This No. 800 was so hard to
get, It's tough to name any
future goals" the 43-year-old
righthander said. Wynn fin
ally reached the select circle
on his eighth attempt Satur-
day. pitching the first five
innings Of q ia victory over
the AS.
Manager Birdie Tebhetts
made 1t clear before boarding
Q plane for Minneapolis that
Wynn will continue his once
a-week pitching for the In
dams.
Hes pitched excellent ball
and I'm going to go right on
using him as often as I have"
Tebbetts said.
The govt was killing me-"
the night before he got the big
Booth, Wynn said. He said he
awoke every hour or two and
took pills to relieve the aches.
"They get me in the arm and
under my feet" he said. "The
best way ] can describe the
govt is to say that it feels like
q steady drip-drip-drip Of ice
cold water on . tooth with q
cavity.
1T hurt me 50 bad at times
that I couldn't shake hands.
Other times I've sat awake all
night in q chair, smoking Gig
arettes."
Wynn said he has had the
govt for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Hitchcock Rejects Explanation Of busters
SoxDenying
Any lntentin
2 Beonings

CHICAGO. July Is (AP).-
Baltimore Manager Billy Hitch
cock claims Pitcher John Buzz
hardt has better control than
that" and the White sox are
claiming no intent" in the dis
pute over hit batSmen in the
second game Of yesterdays
double header.
Baltimore won the opener,
SIS. and the White sox finally
grabbed the niehtcap. S-2. on
Nellie Fox two-run single in
the ninth inning. But during
the second game Hitchcock
charged out Of the dugout after
Buzhardt when Brooks Robin
son became the second Oriole
hit in the head with . fast
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Krishnun Wins

ANTWERP, Belgium, July
Is REPRESENTATION Krish-
nan Of India defeated Nicola
Pietrangeli Of Italy. ell. l-6,
6--S yesterday in the finals of
the mems singles Of the Ant
werp tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
RUDOLPH FACES BUNNING
Senators Farm Clubs Sag
But Some of I aIent CLOVIS

q triple-A roster to protect
him in the draft.
The Senators top prospect
among those who are still q
year or two away could be
George Angel, 10 : year old
pitcher with Geneva. He has
l52 strikeouts in $50 innings,
according to the weekend fig
ures. Several scouts have
drooled over Angel, and the
Senators probably will have TO
protect him on their roster.
Tommy Da7art Of Arlington
has IL homers for Geneva, but
his average still is under $50.
Pitcher Clay Bittinger. an
other Northern Virginia prod
uct, and Catcher Jim French
from Ohio University are the
top prospects at Wiscon-
sin Rapids.
Eye on Draft
The Senators have spent as
much as any team In the ma
jors this year on new talent,
according to Brock, and figure
to be extremely active in the
draft.
Were concentrating on
scouting the minors, with an
eye to drafting" Brock said.
The Senators three top spe-
cial assignment men all are on
the road Bucky Harris Is
watching the National League
teams that stop in Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia; George Case
is rowing between Syracuse,
Rochester and Buffalo scout
ing the Pacific Coast League
teams.