davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Alec the Great
Noodles.

To one beaten egg add enough flour
and a little salt to make stin enough
to roll out in q sheet Let stand until
rather stiff. or for about four hours.
Roll Ike a Jelly roll cutting of from
the end with knife IN thin strips.
Spread out % dry. Cook for 10 minutes
in meat broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

more pairing.
The two bed rooms were adjoining.
Accordingly they duplicated the closet
idea in the second bed room
Below the dressing table shelf the
carpenter built in drawers. The side
closets or cupboards had the garment
rod or pole, the tilted small shelf off
the floor for shoes
Everything was taken care of in this
Fashion except the hats He built cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
CUBS WANT SH|RES;
READY TO BID HIGH
WrigIey Said to Be Willing to
Pay Close to $4,000 for
Ex-Griffman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO. July 21.-The Chi
cago Tribune said today that
William Wrigley, jr, owner of
the Chicago Cubs, is preparing
to bid in the neighborhood of $4,000
for Arthur The Great" Shires, first
baseman of the Milwaukee Brewers Of
the American Association.
The Texan, who has kept his batting
mark above 400 most Of the current
season, would come back to big league
lineup after stormy career which
began in 1928 when he was purchased
by the Chicago American League club
from Waco and ended after he painted
a black eye on the manager season be-
fore last. Shires was traded to Wash
ington early last season and was, in
turn, sold to Milwaukee for $4,000 last
Winter
The Milwaukee club hopes to receive
at least $4,000 for Shires, the Tribune
said. Not only is the Cub owner anx-
ious to obtain him, the newspaper con-
tinued but the Cleveland Indians
Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Braves
are ready to place bids.
Wrigley's bidding depends, the Trib-
une said, largely upon the report of a
Cub scout who is now trailing the first
baseman. In case he is purchased he
will probably not join the Cub lineup
before next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
MACKS AND CARDS
ATTAIN BIG LEADS
Philadelphia Now 7 and ST
Louis 8 Games in Front in
Respective Leagues.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

THOSE signs of contentmen
you hear from ST. Louis an
i Philadelphia probably ar
emitted by Gabby Stree
and Connie Mack, managerial
rivals of the 1880 world series.
You needn't bet on it unless you fee
SO inclined, but it looks suspiciously a
though Streets Cardinals and Mack.
Athletics again will square of in the
October classic. For the Cardinals to-
day led the National League parade BY
six games, while the Athletics had a
seven-game margin over their nearest
American League rivals.
Most of yesterdays action was con-
centrated in the American League, the
AS setting the pace for the rest with a
1877 triumph over the Chicago White
Sox for their seventh victory in a row.
Hank Mcdonald started of for the
champions, but decided to call it day
after the first inning, when the SoZ
scored six runs. Roy Mahaffey came In
and held DOME Bush's crew to four hits
and one run for the last eight innings
while the AS slugged four Chicago
pitchers for 16 hits to tie the score in
the second inning and win out easily
in the later innings. The White SoX
were Soundly beaten, but they had the
satisfaction of engineering triple steal
in the opening frame while Mcdonald
was winding up. much to young Hanks
embarrassment. Jimmy Foxx hit his
nineteenth homer for the AS.
Washington kept step will the cham
pions by beating the Detroit Tigers, 7-3.
Yanks Again Beat Browns.
The New York Yankees made it three
in a row over the St. Louis Browns as
Ed Wells, slightly outpitching Walter
Stewart, drove in two runs with q
double and single and scored one him
self to win, 8 to 5.
Clint Brown held the Boston Red Sox
to four hits, two in the first inning, as
the Cleveland Indians smashed out
IA hits to win, 9 to 2. Luke Sewel was
the only Indian who failed to connect
safely.
The Chicago Cubs beat Brooklyn. l
to o, in the only National League game
of the day, Danny Taylor's triple fol-
lowed by Ralston Hemsley's single &C
counting for the sole tally Of the con-
test in the seventh. William Watson
Clark, seeking his eighth straight vic
tory. gave the Cubs only three hits, but
lost out when his team mates failed to
solve Charley Roots delivery in the
pinches. Root was touched for seven
hits, of which three went to Frank
ODoul Despite the defeat, Brooklyn re-
tanned second place. half game ahead
of the New York Giants and one game
ahead of the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Expected Improve Manh Bot Revival 1880 World Series Loom
Hornsby Changes
To "Catch' Cards

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-Rogers
~ Hornsby is one individual who
doesn't think the st. Louis
Cardinals can't be caught, and he is
shifting his Chicago Cubs all over
the place for a big try at the job.
Yesterday Sheriff Fred Blake,
member of the Cub pitching staff
since 1924, was waived to the Phil
lies and Cub scouts are hunting for
another pair Of young pitchers. The
sale of Blake reduced the roster to
% men, leaving two spots for prom
ising hurlers.
He also benched Hack Wilson for
the third time this season, sending
Cuyler to center field: Vincent Bar
ton, just in from the coast league,
to right, and Dan Taylor to left
field. Wilson's hitting failed to
measure up to the Hornsby standard.
resulting in another vacation for the
1880 home run champion OF the
ma or leagues.
Hornsby has moved young Bill
urges to second base and has taken
over the job of playing third him.
self. and promises more shifts if the
required results do not appear in a
hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Blue, Chisox First Baseman,
Is Only Former d. C. Sandlot
Player i'm American League

the Giants when the McGrawmen OPP
posed the Griffs in the 1924 world
series.
Bleier didn't stick in the big leagues
but he was good enough for tryout
with Washington. He still plays for
Navy Yard.
Crooke, who later turned umpire, but
whose untimely death was caused in a
bus crash near Quantico, also was a
former gunmaker.
Clevland is declared to be the best
sandlot city in the country but any
league in the Forest City would have
to go some to better the Government
Leagues record, which borders on the
remarkable when one considers 1t is a
CLOSED" loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.


Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .375; Nor
gan, Indians, .37l.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 90; Ruth,
Yankees, 70.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
100; Ruth. Yankees, e.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 1875; Haas,
Athletics, 13l.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox, AZ; Manush,
Senators, 30.
Iriples-Simmons, Athletics, IL; West,
Senators; Reynolds, White Sox, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, %,
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Chapnan, Yankees, So;
Johnson, Tigers, "a.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 10,
lost 2; Marberry, Senators, won 8,
lost /.
National League.
Batting-Klein. Phillies. 1853; Hend-
rick, Reds: Hogan, Giants; Davis,
Phillies, 3.49.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. 80; English,
Cubs. 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 80;
Hornsby. Cubs, 70.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1923; Cuyler,
Cubs; L. Waner, Pirates, 1l6.
Doubles-Hornsby. Cubs, 81; Bartell,
Phillies, e.
Triples-Terry. Giants, IL; Watkins,
Cardinals, 10.
Home runs-Klein, Philnes, %; OFT,
Giants, II.
Stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates:
Cuyler, Cubs, II.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals; Bush,
Cubs, won Z, lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Jim Londos,
200. Greece, threw Sander Szabo, 204,
Hungary, in 35:42; Sam Stein, 200,
Newark, N. j., threw Vanka Zelesniak,
Russia, 20:2l; Tiny Roebuck. Oklahoma,
245. won by decision over Sergi Kalmi-
koff, 240, Russia. 5000; Mike Romano,
2o2, Chicago, threw Gene Benkert, 2lS,
Belgium, ga: Gene Bruce, 200, Fin
land, threw Casey Berger, 2l0, Texas,
21:12.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Henri Deg
lane, 900, Montreal, defeated Nick
Lutte, 208, Venice, Calf, two falls out
of three (Deglane first, 2l:10; Lutte
second, 11:10; Deglane third, $3.50 !;
Raoul Simon, 230, France, won on foul
from Stanley Stasiak, 24O, Cambridge,
Mass, 1925; Joe Malcewicz, 205, Utica.
N. Y, and Jim Browning, 227, Verona,
Mo-, drew, 10000; Einar Johannessen,
204, Norway, drew with Pat McGill,
219, Omaha, Nebr., 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July 21-Maybe
nj it's the heat or the torrid
scramble for advantageous
positions in the standings
but the battle between the umpires
and the players in the major leagues
gets hotter and hotter.
Within the last three days, two
managers, two coaches and four
players either have been suspended,
fined or chased out of the ball park
for the duration of the game. Man
ager John McGraw of the New York
Giants heads the list with three
day suspension imposed after NC
Graw's heated alteration with
Umpire Clark at st. Louis. Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

II E. DOYLE, captain; Conrad B.
i i. Doyle. Spencer Gordon, J. c.
Moorehead, P. H. S. Cake,
N. w. Mclean, w. B. lizard, A. j.
Gore, Louis A. Fischer and L. l.
Doyle probably will compose the ALL
Washington tennis team that will
entertain the Baltimore combination
tomorrow on the Chevy Chase
courts.
The great Christy Mathewson
seems to be slipping. Defeats for
the New York Giants star are COM
ing with alarming regularity.
Keystones conquered l.. Street A.
c., to 4, as Miller and Geary
starred. The batteries we're: E. Brown
and B. Doud and Bennett, Humes
and Reilly.
Cornell Company, leading the
Capital City League, took its closest
rival to camp, defeating Sewage
Pumping Station, z to /. Martin
pitched creditably for the losers but
was handicapped by his mates
errors. Earl Steele and Cy Mac
donald hit hard. Clyde Richmond,
in his pitching debut for Cornell, did
well.
Ferguson pitched Post ONCE to an
8-4 victory over Agriculture. Jimmie
Fields, Aggie pitcher, weakened in
the late going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
No Golfer Appears Satisfied;
He Raves, but Sticks to Game

mashie, the midiron and the brassie
could be turned over to the children.
Maybe our courses are a bit too
rangy. A British golfer calls his
shots on dime. An American-br
divot digger cannot place his in the
same State. If he lands on the fair
way twice in succession he blames it
On his slice. Yet he puts enough
carry on his drive to send it over to
England with a message to the
prince, and back again with the
compliments of st. Andrews.
England is called the tight little
isle" not because it can get Dhdt you
cannot, but because of the size of its
goofng Fairgrounds.
They play for accuracy on those
dime-a-doZen courses while We blaze
away like four-alarm fires and yell be-
cause we can't have the fire chief and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

y U BLUES presence in the line
up Of the Chicago White Sox
brought to mind the fact that
Blue is the only local sandlot
product now performing in the Ameri-
can League.
Frank Watt, of the Phillies, is one
Of the two local boys in the National
League at present. Bobby Stevens is
the other.
Strangely enough, Of the three, Blue
and Watt formerly performed in the
Government Base Ball League, which
today is listening to the chorus of its
own swan song as Washingtons major
sandlot league.
Sandlot sages have said the Indus
trial and Departmental League have
paled the Government this season
that the latter loop is living in mem
cries only.
If this is true, as is doubtful, the
Government league can look back over
a sweet flock of memories.
What other sandlot league hereabout
can poi 1T to a complete team OF alumni
who arc or who once performed in the
majors? Very few.
Starting with a catcher, Mig Clark,
who once back stopped for the Marine
team in the Government league, was
former Pittsburgh Pirate.
Mig was one of four former Marines
to make the big-league grade.
EX-GOVERNMENT LEAGUE pitch
IL ers who have performed in the
majors are Buck Sturzer, Mike
Cantwell, Fred Singleton, Ed Sedgew1ck
and Frank Watt
Watt however, played third base in
his Government League days as mem
Der of Naval Operations, so the Philly
pitcher, in order to make complete
team, must be left on the mythical
third base.
Sturzer, once a Cincinnati Redleg,
played with Navy Yard. Cantwell, ex-
Philly, hurled for the Marines, as did
Fred Singleton and Ed Sedgewick, an
other pair OF former Phillies and
Marines.\
In the infield, Lu Blue, now holding
down first base for the White Sox, Tor
merly played with Naval Operations.
Dots Miller, who later went up with
the Cardinals, once cavorted WIN the
Marines at second base.
Johnny Priest, once with the yam
KEGS, and Frank Watt, now with the
Phillies, round out the inf1eld.
THE outfield includes Monk Fraser,
i Johnny Bleier and the late Tommy
Crooke, who though a flrstsacker
with Washington years ago, also coulo
play the field.
Fraser, once a Navy Yarder, was with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Players Hot After Umpires
Torrid Weather or Mad Scramble for Better
Position Apparently Having Effect.

George Burns was chased from the
same game Saturday but escaped
suspension.
Yesterday John Arnold Heydler,
president of the National League,
announced that Manager Rogers
Hornsby and Coach Ray Schalk Of
the Chicago Cubs and Frank O'Doul
of the Brooklyn Robins had been
fined $50 each for their disagreement
with the umpires in Saturdays game.
In the American League, Umpire
Brick Owens had his troubles with
the Browns at the Yankee Stadium
yesterday Before an argument over
whether a ball was fair or foul had
ended, Owens ordered Ralph Kress
to the showers and then chased Jim
Levy and Sam Gray who had con-
tinued the argument from the bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 6; Baltimore, 5.
Newark-Toronto, rain.
Reading Montreal, wet grounds.
Jersey Rochester, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, IL; Toledo, 4.
Minneapolis, IL; Louisville, 10.
Columbus kansas City. wet ground:
Indianapolis, IL; st. Paul, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 8; Mobile. 2.
Atlanta-Little Rock, wet grounds.
Others not scheduled.
TEXAS" LEAGUE.
Beaumont, s; Wichita Falls, 8.
San Antonio, Q; Shreveport, l.
Fort Worth, 4: Houston, !.
Galveston, S; Dallas, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 20: Denver, o.
Pueblo, 80; Omaha, 80.
Topeka, S; Wichita, 4.
st. Joseph Oklahoma City, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, IL; New Haven, S.
albany, 8; Bridgeport, 6.
MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Cumberland, 3; Scottsdale. O.
Johnstown, 6; Fairmonts Q.
Othors rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Hargrave, Senators.-Drove in
three runs against Tigers with double
and single.
Roy Mahaffey, Athletics.-Went in as
relief pitcher, held White Sox to four
hits and one run in eight innings, as
AS won, 1877.
Ralston Hemsley, Cubs.-His single in
seventh drove in Taylor with run that
beat Robins, 10.
Ed Wells, Yankees.-Pitched Yanks
to win over Browns and drove in two
runs with double and single.
Clint Brown, Indians-Held Red SoX
to four hits to win, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
SandlOt Ball
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Government League-G. P. o. VS..
Naval Hospital.
Industrial League-Big Print Shop
VS.. R. r. Y. M. c. A.
Georgetown Church League-Tcdsy's
and tomorrow's games postponed.
Yesterdays Results.
Marion Playground, /; Park View, O.
Sterlings, 9; Galesyille, 3.
Eagles, r. Boy Scouts, 8.
Peabody Playground, S; Hayes. 4
90 innings.
knights of Columbus, 80; Joe Gro
nins, 8.
Games Wanted.
Quantico A. c. Call Quantico 3l2.
Bethesda A. C. Call Bradley 80.
AuthS. Call National 1890.
Columbia Heights. Call Georgia
2751-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

Runs batted in--Hargrave (3, West, E.
Rice, Cronin, Walker, Gehringer, McManus
stoen Rca D6 h
play-C5onin to Hayes to Kuhel. Left on
base on Hossa. t. off E9st
!. Struck out-By. Hogsett. /: BY Sullivan.
!; by Marberry. g.. Hits-Of Hogsett, II
Losing pitcher-Hogsett Umpires-Messrs.
Hildebrand. Vangrafan and owens. Time
of game hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

When we measure out q fairway,
Comdr. Byrd gets the job. When we
place a green we annex foreign territory.
Cuba still complains of being used as
bunker, and Alaska wants to secede
because we are using it for a fairway
marker.
That's because We are Nation of
sluggers in sports. We like to bring the
house down, make lot of noise and let
the neighbors know we pack punch.
But still ne are not making much
heddDdy in making the larger and
lighter golf ball smaller and heavier,
And who cares, after all?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Bettencourt,
Browns, /: Kress, Browns, /; j. Sewell,
Yankees, /; Haas, Athletics, /; Foxx,
Athletics, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 49,;
x1lein. Phillies. %: Ruth, Yankees, 49,;
Foxx, Athletics, 10; Averill, Indians,
is; OFT, Giants, II.
League totals-American. 34S; Ma
NonaL 3la. Total &c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Weismuller Here.

Johnny Weismuller, former holder Of
| just about every amateur swimming
record and now a professional, will ap-
pear in an exhibition tonight at 8
o'clock in the Crystal Pool at Glen
Echo Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
PITCHING.
PEORIA BEATS PHILLIES.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 81 (P).-The
Peoria Club of the Three-Eye League
took an thinning exhibition game from
the Philadelphia National League team
last night, 8 to T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21


And If 1t isn't that it's a whack
at the green's committee.
There are two opposing opinions in
golfdom. One Is that par is too easily
accomplished and another that courses
are being made too difficult for John
Duffer.
Sluggers want the fairways as lengthy
as a woman's abb and as wide as
opinions in a marital squabble. Sharp
shooters desire them as short as bor-
rowers memory and as narrow as
bankrupt's bank roll.
A pro golfer likes the fairways spat-
tered with bunkers, furrowed traps, a
handful of oceans, the devastated re-
mains Of a group Of forest fires and
festooned with beds Of bayonets and
picket fences.
But, baby, only for the customers
the buffers. Yessir, that pro wants to
make the game harder for the duff be-
cause it makes his job look easier.
That pro would like to see all green's
guarded by bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

his SCdH race OOWIl
the fairway ahead
of us yelling for the
right of way.
Over here in the
land of what-have-
you We lay out our
golf courses to ft
opinions of our own
importance. Some
of the links are so
huge we have to
put the nineteenth
hole in Canada.
And a whole lot of
our nineteenS are
Canadian enough
right now to be
under British rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
D. c. MEN IN MARATHON

Nicholson and Montague Will Run
in Event at Toronto.
Washington will be represented in
the annual Toronto marathon next
month by Bus Nicholson and Jim
Montague.
Nicholson was the first District man
to finish in the Fourth Of July Takoma
Park distance run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
dogs when the
dufer comes up.

dogs when the
duffer comes up.
But when the
duder expresses
his opirion you
know in a gallop
that he wants
fairways m a d e
wider and shorter.
plenty of acreage
to the gre e n s,
craters for cups
and keep the tee
only a club length
away.
While most Of us
only want. some one
TO give us q logical
reason for golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
BY TOM DOERER.

THOSE golfers will argue. If it
isn't the larger and lighter pei
let it's the size of the course.
And If 1t isn't that it's a whack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

Golf, however, like base ball OF last
year, was getting an overdose OF slug
ging. We were driving the greens with
such consistency that it looked like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
GR|FFS' 1880 STAR
IS FAR OFF STRIDE
Hit $50 Last Year, Is .299
. Batter NoW-Tigers Are
ToppIed Again.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

7 IEINIE MANUSH, last year
- the Nationals best hitter
/ with his average of $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at We sh;
st. Louis at n. YORK
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago ct ghha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

at the green's committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Standings in Major Circuits

New York, 8; st. Louis, D.,
Philadelphia, II; Chicago Il
Cleveland, o; Boston, 2.
Washington, Z; Detroit, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
N. York ut st. Louis.
Phila. ct Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Wash.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit ct Kew York.
Cleveland at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

GAMES TOMORROW.
Eoston at Chicago.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cinci.
Phila. ut st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

who cared nothing at all for con-
vention, and SO she was going to
be quite proper with him.
r. II
CHE knew the inn to which he
- was taking her-knew that it
was freQuented by smart society
folk--but she'd never been there.
She felt very important when they
were bowed through the front door
by waiter in satin livery, and
conducted to a table in a semi
private room, where there was a
profusion of flowers and the CLEAN
of old pewter against the patina Of
old pine.
Her dress, made in the new ro-
mantle style, had a charming back
ground in this room. She was
glad that she had not let her skin
tan SO much this year; it looked so
much nicer.
She put her arms out before
her on the table and herself adj
mired their soft, creamy beauty
Then she dropped them hastily to
her lap. Suppose PreEtiss noticed!
Beneath the tiny, flower trimmed
hat her face was angelically in?
nocent, and Prentiss, looking at her,
wondered what she would think of
the things that were in his mind.
How would he dare approach his
love making?
Irene, glancing shyly at him from
under demurely lowered eyelids,
wondered about his way with girls.
Was he serious or was this just a
Irritation he was starting?
Well-if it were a Irritation at
least she might get a good time out
of it. Something better than 60
ing about with Tommy-Tommy,
who had no car of his own and
could borrow his uncle's only at
rare intervals.
But Of course, she mustn't break
with Tommy definitely. She wished
she had asked her mother not to
tell Beryl where she had gone.
Beryl did not need to be told.
When she heard Prentiss' car drive
away from the house and Irene did
not rush upstairs to gloat in one
way or another over his visit, she
knew.
Later she called to her mother,
to ask her a question.
Ito Be Continued