davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Finn Runs 81 Yards.
TOMMY JANKOWSKI, with q

Johnny JANKOWSK1, with q ~
yard run, put c. q. in position for its
Tom Finn negotiated the last 4 yards
In the third quarter this same busy lad
ran 81 yards across the Moccasin goal
C. us team in the fourth quarter
was mostly second-stringers, but two
more touchdowns we're rung up, Tom
Gearty and Bob McVean scoring.
About 5000 saw the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BY ALAN J. GOULD,

N YEW YORK, October 21.-The
nj biggest test so far Of the grid
iron power radiating from the
ranks Of the Big Ten featured
today's far-hung college foot ball melee.
The haH-dozen games involving all
the members of the Western Conference
figured to draw close to 25o,ooo spec
tators, Of whom 1t was anticipated $4,000
would turn out for the battle Of giants,
Michigan and Ohio State. at Ann Arbor.
Fans and experts alike predicted the
ultimate winner Of the 1888 champion.
ship would emerge from the battle OF
Buckeyes and Wolverines in the arena
designed by Fielding H. Yost as the
perfect foot ball stadium" but they
couldn't agree on which to name:
Michigan might be favored, If there was
ANYTHING to the advantage of home
ground, but the recent records for this
rivalry prove there isn't.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Princeton on Trial.

oRowDs of $4,000 to $4,000 were ex-
pected for such games as Notre
Dame Carnegie at Pittsburgh, Co.
lumbia- at Princeton, Syra-
cuse- Cornell at Ithaca, Dartmouth
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Colgate
New York University at the Yankee
Stadium, Boston College -Fordham at
the Polo Grounds, Holy Cross-Harvard
at Cambridge and Brown-Yale at New
Haven.
The seasons first major test Tor
Princeton's rejuvenated Tigers attracted
unusual interest, although the ODDS IN
their favor hardly seemed JUSTIFIED by
the known defensive qualities OF Lou
Iittle's Columbians, as well as the all
around prowess Of Capt. Clih Mont
Fordham, Dartmouth. Brown and
Holy Cross apparently were regarded
as the best winning combination IN the
other games involving undefeated rivais'
but ali such predictions were guessWork,
due to the lack Of sufficient early sea-
son evidence on what these teams can
do under heavy fire.
Pittsburgh fans had special interest
in observing what Notre Dame showed
against Carnegie, not alone for the sake
of this particular rivalry, but because
Evening star., 1933-10-21

TUMBLES at critical times proved
fatal to Washington-Lee High in
its struggle with Fredericksburg.
Twice the Little Generals drove so
yards goalward only to tumble when
scores loomed
Frede1cksburg counted its touch
down wien jenkins recovered blocked
punt behind the Washington-Lee goal
line In the first quarter.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YOTRE DAME stun this SEA-
\ son Is meeting all sorts OF
" trick defenses. A lot OF 1t
-, I~>~ ,,~od,,nfoo results

trick defenses. A lot OF 1t
has been producing results.
too. Which is why smart coaches
who received their training at the
south Bend institution are doing
some constructive thinking these
days.
Other instructors developed at this
fountain Of foot ball knowledge have
not been so prompt to devise meas
ures to meet defensive Developments
against stock Notre Dame offensive
and as q consequence they have
been punished.
We were rather surprised at Frank
Thomas, for instance, when his Ala.
bama team met Mississippi. Old
Miss interposed q dx-man line,
with three backs close up and two
farther back, and what they did to
,Bama's running of1ense was plenty.
When such things occur, and IN
various forms they have been oc-
curing all over the country this
wear, you either have to reverse your
order Of offense, not waiting until
third or fourth down to throw
passes, or else you Gave got to In
stall some new wrinkles.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

w a much banded question, "if
turned loose against a first
rate opponent?" The critics seem agreed
the Cardinals defeat by Holy Cross q
while back was something of a fluke
With a better run of luck in that scrap,
it is easy to figure seasons clean slate
for the BrooklanderS, who haven't been
whipped in a home contest since 1880.
Chattanooga presented next to no
offensive, barring flash Of aerial skill.
The Moccasin backfleld lacking drive,
Quarterback Bill Ratigan resorted to
unorthodox foot ball, forward passing
from behind the goal. for instance. in
an unsuccessful effort to trick the foe.
That the Cardinals didn't run up a
larger score was due to the long and
well placed kicks of Bill Venable. at
least two of which netted 70 yards.
Helping the Chattanooga cause tremend-
ously. c. us hooters were dismally OF
form.
The Cards gained 2s3 yards from
scrimmage, against 80 for the Moe
caSins.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
HANDLEY HIGH BEATEN.

WINCHESTER, Va, October A.
waynesboro, Pa, Highs loot pau team
triumphed over Handiey Hign, -
here yesterday. It was Handleys nome
coming day.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Line.Ups for Grid
Clash Here Today
George Washington VI Auburn.
Grifith Stadium, $50 O'Clock.

Auburn-Blue Jersey. Musgrove (35), Black
ts); Levi l2S).. Welch I42), Houston {31}.
kemp Masson us 81 Hi M0fE 6as Wet Ws:t ts5 te1as Head &
Brown U9l, Kimbreli (23l. O'Rourke t22).
Wrisht Gs). Whittier go Dupree fse}}'
Black (s), Levi (43, Welch go. Houston
{3D. Watson t39l. Morris d2ol. Hucksby
(21). Brown G9). Kimbrell t23): oEourke
{27), ,Wrieht I4), Whitten (4o>' Dupree
'~ei George washington - Davenport t2e,.
Demine G4). Doose (5D, Ferebauer {52},
Harrison Isl. Hickman (49). Hoyle (S3o:
G2), Morrison (26), Plotnick1 (20). Payne
I2s). Volkmann %, Wonder BrueEse (44).
RsfereecJames cheves lGeorgia). Um;
p!re-R A. Carrington (virginia). FIELD
iudge-Harry CMeara (Gon1akal. Hsao
linesman-Bryan Morse (Clarkson Teen).
Time Of ausrters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
WITH Tom Keating scoring all
w their touchdowns. Georgetown

orally superior to st. Adams. The first
tally came in the opening period. After
Maury Nee recovered tumble, Keating
swept around end for 20 yards to score.
Keating plunged to the second touch
down in the next period and also
slashed through on line play for the
third marker in the third period.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Pitt and Army Go West.
n MEANWHILE the East sent two OF
M its strongest unbeaten elevens,

AVA Pittsburgh's Golden Panthers
and Armys fleet Cadets. into the power
house district Pitt was the favortte to
beat Minnesota's rapidly developing out
fit at Minneapolis, but Army was con-
ceded no more than an even chance to
overcome Illinois on the neutral ground
of Cleveland's Municipal Stadium.
Wisconsin-Iowa at Iowa City, Purdue
Chicago at Stagg Field and Indiana
Northwestern at Evanston completed
the days Big Ten slate. with Iowa the
only pronounced favorite In this group
of conference duelS.
The Eastern front featured five en-
gagements bringing together unbeaten
aggregations and q list Of eight head
line contests, all told, that appeared
likely to lure 100000 cash customers
through the turnstiles. Here, as else
where, the reduction In gridiron ticket
prices this year has brought the fans
out in bigger numbers than any season
since 1890,
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SMOOTH
IN WIN OVER 'N00GA
Clever Blocking Is Greatly
Responsible for Victory
by $50 Score.
$50 VICTORY over the

A $50 VICTORY over the
" University of Chattanooga
n may add little to the grid
iron prestige of Catholic
University, but the foot ball staff
of that institution was in line
today for no end OF praise for
the smooth performance Of the
Brookland team in a contest last
night at Griffith Stadium.
BY far the finest blocking Of the
season here was responsible in the main
for the decisiveness Of the Cardinals
triumph, their third straight over the
Moccasins, but no fault was to be found
with the general play Of the line nor the
coordination of a set or two Of fast
backs.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
C. U. FROSH WIN EASILY

Score in Every Period to Defeat
w. & M. of Norfolk.
Scoring a touchdown a period, Cath
olic University freshmen defeated the
Norfolk division of William and Mary
College yesterday in the Brookiand
Stadium. 26 to 0.
The play Of Markofski, Cardinal hah-
back, was outstanding. He accounted
for two of the Brooklanders' four touch
downs and kicked two extra points.
Line-upS and summary: --
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SWAVELY eleven WINS

Defeats Severn in Real Battle by
Score Of 10 to 10.
SEVERN, Nd, October 21.-Swavely
School Of Manassas, Va, defeated Sew
ern School here yesterday In . hard
fought encounter, 10 to IL. The victors
were forced to come from behind to
win.
Bouom accounted for two Of Swavely's
touchdowns, 4tching . pass from
Horton for one and plunging of tackle
for his secondlk Hays made the other.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

substitutions: Catholic Barren.
ley. Jordan. Gordon, Thrall; NorfolkIBell
Spence, Kruger. Miller. Anderson, Re6voSa..
downs~Markobski 90. Adomaitis HroyH
Points after touchdown,.Maskoosh rSS1
pire-Mr. Robbins. Linesman-Mr. Flynn.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Score by periods:
,astern ............... 8 Q 6-1S
n q D. u

Touchdowns-J. Mills. Richardson Davis;
for Bullough c. Mills for Richardson. Dom
ella for Shore Msses for Leyis;; PurvtS I ,na aor
Nash for Magee. Widener for Thompson
HaIsey for. Bailey. Greenwood for Parker.
Coker for Schneider. Beck for Love, Hoskin-
BuchoItz for Schneider Owens for Sullivan
Seymour for Summerbell. Fletcher for
Wynne. Referee-Mr. Magofnn (Mchigan).
Umpre-Mr Towers (Columbia). Linesman
Mr.. Brewer CMaryland). Time Of periods
10 minutes
Evening star., 1933-10-21

4 THOUGH they reached st. Paul's
~ 5-yard line three times, the
Landon eleven was unable to push
over a touchdown against the Balt-
moreans. The Saints never threatened
to count.
Sands. Castell, Leizear and Slaughter
were outstanding for Landon, which
counted IL first downs to for the
viciforc
Evening star., 1933-10-21
EASTERN T|GHTENS
SCHOOL GRID FIGHT.
Defeats Western, Virtually
Limits Title Race to
Three EIeVenS.
.HAT Central, Eastern and
Tech will battle it out for
i the public high school foot


Tech will battle it out for
i the public high school foot
ball championship, as had
been predicted, seemed assured
today. Eastern handed Western
an 1870 licking yesterday in the
latter's opening series tilt. Roose-
velt, which along with Western,
had been given little chance to
get anywhere in the series, was
trounced Wednesday by Tech.
The Central-Tech game. always q
blue ribbon athletic event here. is tax
ing on increasing Importance as 1t nears.
and the outcome of the scrap between
these dearest foes November 8 Is sure
to 60 far toward settling the champion.
ship, if it does not actually do so.
In other games hereabout yesterday.
Georgetown Prep downed its old foe.
ST. Albans, 1877, at Garrett Park; Lam
don and st. Paul's fought to 90 tie
vn the st. Adams field, Dewitt downed
Bulls School eleven, $40. on the Tidal
Basin grid, and Fredericksburg High
downed Washnigton-Lee High, 60, in a
Virginia school district title game at
Ballston.
TT was Easterns alertness to cash In
on the breaks against the inexperi-
enced Western team that was largely
sponsible for the Guyon-coached teams
win. Eastern scored touchdown IN
the first period and counted one each
In the third and fourth periods.
The three Eastern Joes were poison to
Western. Keegin ran. passed and boot
ed the ball in telling style, Mills &C
counted for much yardage and Richard
son pulled the most spectacular play
when he shared a pass from Jimmy
Corcoran, clever little Western quarter
back, and streaked SIS yards to the Sec
ond touchdown in the third period.
Mills slashed through to the first
touchdown in the opening quarter to
end a 35-yard drive In which he and
Keegin. particularly the latter, gained
consistently.
There is a move on to make the OFF,
cial score of the game 1910. on the
ground that the final touchdown In the
last period was illegal. Keegin re-
covered his blocked punt and dashed
40 yards to the Western 3-yard line.
After his team had been penalized
for off side play, Keegin tipped pass
to Tom Davis in the end zone for the
tally. According to the rules, a blocked
punt recovered by the kicker's team is
dead at the point Of recovery and the
play Is considered a down.
Corcoran and Coker gained most Of
the little ground achieved by Western.
Evening star., 1933-10-21


Touchdowns Keating go. Cornwell
Points after touchdowns-Nee tpass from
Mcnamara Carver (pass from McGeel.
substitutions = Spaulding. Egan. Cloud.
Thompson, C. Keating, Anderson. MCGEE,
Snow. Velteve'n, Marsh, Mackal Referee
Mr.. OHara Umpire-Mr. O'Farrell Lines
.. man.Mr. Barbra Time OF periods-12
st. Adams got going in the final
quarter and after steady march down
the field sent Page Cornwell across to
its lone touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
CARDOZO WINS ANOTHER
Turns In Third in Row, Beating
Bates of Annapolis.

Cardozo Highs foot ball team turned
in its third win in as manv starts yes
terday, scoring over Bates High Of An
napolis. 1870. in Walker Stadium. Lucas
counted one of the touchdowns and
Harris the other. Both came m the
first half
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, October ZI.-WeL,
nj the Army-Navy war is now
completely at an end. Ath-
letically, of course. 1t ended
last year, with the playing of the
first service game under the restora-
ton. But the alumni were stin
apart, grumbling bit over sores all
healed, but still tender. in the way
that old grads Of West Point and
Annapolis have.
But now o Joint dinner OF. the
Naval Academy Graduates Associa-
ton Of New York and the West
Point Society Of New York viii be
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Touchdowns-Finn l2l, GeaFty H.yS,, n Mc,
(drop-kick)... substitutions--c Catholic, Uni
ysrsity-Mullisan for, MeGann: Ball ,fo for
Vean for Finn. C. McVean for Augusterfer.
shaushnessy for canter. Karpowich for for
Gross snseak for oliveT Mcri8 b Gsarsy fan nor Tor
Vean. Rosenfeld for Mulligan. Chattanooga
Shell for Kosik. Black for Olinger; Ford
Rickett. Etter for Venable.- Rickett. for Han
sen. Olinger for Black. sysillern for Kosik,
Ford for Merritt. Sharp for Ratigan. Ref
eree-E. J. Cummings. Umpire--A @.
Hauseman. Head linesman-J. r. Ganney.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
100000 View Big Ten Scraps;
i. S. Honors Seen for Winner
OF Michigan-Ohio State Game
'Bama Meets Tennessee.

next week the Pitt Panthers invade
South Bend.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Grid Graphs
ONGRESS HEIGHTS 15O-pound
gridders, who are seeking Sun
day foes, drill this evening at Z
o,oIooL ~, fhoir fold ro~~oe

o'clock on their field. Games
are being booked at Lincoln 1874.
Adam birch's eleven works this eve
ming at $50 o'clock on the Terminal
field in preparation for their game to-
morrow with the Palace A. c. on the
Silver Spring grid at 2:30.
Holy Comforter 100-pounders downed
the Fourteenth and B streets southeast
eleven. 1876.
Capitol Heights 135-pounders are
after a game on their field for tomor-
row. Call Joe Lare, National 0957.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

WI High ........ 0 o o 90
Touchdown - Jenkins. Substitutions =
Hoskins. Coins. Refree-Mr. God Qllinois).
Umpire-Mr. Bizwell (Army). Iinesman-
Mr.. Munson (William and Nary.
Led by Otis Bunch, captain, who
scored 19 points, Dewitt stepped out IN
the final quarter to larnbast the Bulls
School eleven. Simpson counted
Devitt's other touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Cards Are Luckless.

ssVYIHAT could this team do," was
w much banded question. "i1
Evening star., 1933-10-21

observation-disclosures for Trego. Referee
Orrel Mitchell. Umpire-Joe Mitchell.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

0CUre Uy peIlUuS.
Georgetown Prep. ....... 0-1e
Ihar n
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Score BY PERIODS:
Fredericksburg ...... 6 0 Q 006
WI High ........ 0 o o 90
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Lins-ups and summary:

ehsasasooga ehsh9lis gnivefsit.: : g l$9@o
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Great Men Stars

Producer zanuck has been turn
ing out pictures for Warner Bros.
and some very good pictures, too,
If you ask me. The grapevine is
that w. B. and Zanuck parted be.
cause he became bigger than the
company or some people thought
he did. So it was deemed better
for all concerned that the pro
ducer ally with others more agree
able to a dictator policy.
Mr.. ganuck'S shortcomings are
now pointed out as an overfond-
ness for the topical or headline
type Of story. He plucks his plots
from the newspaper front pages
and his pictures are nothing if
not timely.
AS a result of this leaning
toward the sensational, Mr.. Zan
uck has been able to build ur
stars like Edward G.. Robinson
James Cagney, Warren William,
Paul Mum, Richard Barthelmess
and Joe E. Brown, all favorites
with the male clientele, but not
so topheavy as box office attrac.
tionS with the feminine movie
gOerS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

a friend of the family, I enjoyed
his every moment.
Leona Powers had the role
that Ina Claire once adorned.
Rich in opportunity and filled
with juicy speech, the character
of Denise Sorbier is one that has
genuine appeal and interludeS of
quiet comedy that help to make
it fascinating. Since Miss Powers
Is proficient in parts of this kind
her following can approach the
Nationals offering this week feel
ing certain they will be pleased.
Burke Clarke and Ona MunSon
have the most important Of the
incidental roles and play them
well. Freddy Sherman was in.
clined to everyday the impulsive
and demonstrative Italian airman
on his first appearance, but set.
tied down to give a third act per
formance which won him an indi-
vidual hand. Maud Howell Smith
and Adelaide Hibbard serve capa-
bly, in small parts. AS usual, the
settings and costumes are well
worth seeing.
Next week the players will offer
the Broadway hit show, "Good-by
"Again."
ANDREW R. KELLEY
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Keeps Within Costs

Barbara Stanwyck is another
who has been woefully treated
with screen fiction. She has been
asked to vitalize a good many
stories that had no particular ap-
peal with the women patrons. AS
a result a girl whom many re-
gard as one of the brightest pros.
poets on the HOLLYWOOD mao has
been permitted to slip steadily
downward in pox office appeal.
They blame Producer Zanuck
for these things. Just as they
praise him for being able to make
pictures on time and within the
agreed upon production budget.
Exhibitors claim that if a wom-
ans voice weighed more heavily
in the Zanuck decisions and the
feminine point Of view was given
more serious attention he would
be the Hollywood marvel his
friends already claim he is.
Warner Brothers is extremely
jealous of the Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer reputation for turning out
features which have a strong ap'
peal for women. They watch the
judicious way in which Greta
Carlo, Norma Shearer, Marion
Davies, Joan Crawford and Jean
Harlow have been exploited and
the foes of zanuck point out that
he can't match the M-G-M record
for registering bull'S-eyeS with
these glamorouS figures.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
All In q Day
-6Y-
MARK HECCINGER -
Characters on the Boot

I was crossing the Pacific on
my way back to Broadway. The
waiter at my table was a most
unusual servant. His English
was perfect, and he spoke more
as an executive of a progressive
concern than as a waiter.
Thus:
"If your appetite is good this
evening, sir, I would suggest the
prime ribs Of beef. / think
you'll find it very much to your
liking. More, it will have q
steadying effect upon the
system in such q sea as this.
And please do not think that I
am presumptuOus in saying
that, sir. I mean merely to be
helpful"
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Daryl Zonuck One Of Ho||ywoods
Highest Paid Executives

right casts. zone Way Passage"
is cited as the kind of a story
that, repeated a couple of times,
would put Kay Francis away
out in front.
Ruth Chatterton came to War
ner Bros. with one of those ex-
travagant old-time four-figure con.
tracts. But Warner Bros. have
not been able to realize much
on the investment. Stories are
to blame. They have been weak
and unconvincing and not de-
signed to accentuate the appeal
which Chatterton has with the
screen customers. To be sure she
had a marvelously lucky break in
her first pictures with Paramount
as a talking star. It was too
good to expect this luck would
continue forever.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
and WooIsey
Film Due at Keith's S

You've read that Wheeler and
Woolsey were back on the Radio
Pictures studio lot-well the pic
ture is finished and been titled
"Diplomaniacs" and has the two
comedians going to the world
peace conference as the special
extraordinary and exclusive repre-
sentativeS of an Indian tribe.
That they fall by the wayside
and encounter contingents of
blondes and brunettes and have
all sorts of laughter provoking
experiences goes without saying.
Now comes announcement from
Hardie Meakin at RrK-O Keith's
that the two comedians are
headed for that theater as the
next attraction to follow the
current Below the Sea-"
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Diana Wynyard in
"Cavalcade," at 1850 a. m, 2:15,
A:45, ITO and $40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Maurice
Chevaler in Bedtime Story" at
1880 a. M, 1880, $3.50, $50, 7::30
and $3.50 p. m.
RKO KEITHAS-Fay Wray in
''Below the Sea" at 1887 a. M,
1888, 3:39, $40, 7:41 and 9:42
p. m.
RIALTO-Zasu Pitts in "Out
All Night" at 1852 a. M, 1852,
S:52, $3.50, 1852 and 9:52 p. m.
FOX-Loretta Young in ZOO
in Budapest" at IL a. M, 1:43,
1925, 1909 and 9:33 p. m. Stage
shows at 1852, 3:35, 6:18 and
900 p. m.
EARLE-Richard Barthelmess in
"Central Airport" at 11:15 a.
m, 1850, 4:30. 1927 and 1905 p.
m. Stage shows at 1910, 1920,
6:19 and 1855.
COLUMBIA-Dorothy Jordan in
Bondage" at 1880 a. M, 1:15,
B. 4:45. $3.50, $40 and 1855 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Dorothy Jordan in
Columbia Film

A serious and scathing denun-
ciation of so-called maternity
homes" is Bondage" now at the
Columbia, with Dorothy Jordan
in the stellar role.
Miss Jordan plays a simple
salesgirl, who is much taken
with the charms of a radio singer.
ImpetuouSly, she gives herself to
him, and only discovers his true
character when he flees upon her
realization that she is about to
have a child.
Without money or friends, she
goes to a charitable institution,
where all manner of crueltieS are
heaped upon her by the matron.
Her baby's birth revives her
spirit, but when it is taken away,
her despair turns to hatred for
her injustices. The boy dies from
lack of mothers care, and she
goes down, till finally rescued by
a well-meaning young man.
Though the theme is not an
agreeable one, the sincerity OF
the acting makes it dramatically
excellent. Dorothy Jordan carries
the entire picture on her Shoul-
ders, and is a revelation to those
who thought her capable only of
ingenue roles. Alexander Kirk
land is her final deliverer, and
Rafaela Ottiano, the tight-lipped
matron. Others in the cast do
we'll.
An "Our Gang" comedy, car
toon and news complete the bill.
u. K. v.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Contented With Life

zone such job led to another.
Always, when I returned to my
starting point, I felt that I
would start out again in the ad-
vertising line and work back to
the important spot I had once
occupied. But always, somehow
or other, 7 went to sea again.
Perhaps it was because I was
lazy. Perhaps I had even grown
to like the life. I don't know.
"At any rate, now have a
wife and two children in San
Francisco. I no longer think of
the advertising line. I am con-
tent to hold the job I have"
I looked at him.
''Are you really content?" I
asked him.
He shrugged his shoulders.
"I am better off than many
Others" was his simple reply.
"At least my wife and children
are not starving"
Ray was the deck steward.
At nights, when the ships or
chestra had gone to bed, we
would drag him up from below
and make him play the piano
for us. His memory was re-
markable. There wasn't song
old or fairly new-that he
didn't know. He was just as
much at home with "Oh, You
Beautiful Doll'' as he was with
"Say It Isn't So."
One morning, around 4, he
told me his story. In a very
few words.
II had g. chain Of three or
chestras on the coast. The
name wouldn't matter much; it's
best forgotten. What with pri-