davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Horsemen W ait
Fall Meet At
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 10.
Four hundred horses, the property
of SO different owners, are here,
awaiting the opening Of the Cum
berland Fair Associations Today
meeting on Tuesday, which also
ushers in Maryland's fall racing
season.
Among those with horses on the
grounds when the final check-up
was made yesterday by President
Harry A. Manley and Race Secre-
tary Edward j. Brennan were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nelson Bond,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bowes Bond, Ber'
nard Bond, L. M. Carver, Mrs. W.
I. shrewbridge, Joseph D. Baker,
r. L. Hanna, Basil A. Hall, Ross
NOR Farms, Inc, DR.. H. B. Lang
don, Mike johnson, A. S. Bowman,
Dill Gray, L. E. Barnes. Mrs.
c. w. Wilson, C. Campbell, G. L.
Born, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Getz.
DR.. ]. Fred Adams, Wertz Smith,
M. E. Johnson, Mrs. P. Yingling,
Mrs. w. Robinson, H. j. McCar'
thy, jr., c. r. Fleischman, j. s,
Grove, H. c. Vaughn, r. B. Archer,
A. H. brennan, e. P. Vanzeniano,
D. c. Kendig, Pop" Crater, Mrs.
M. r. Waugh, Jack Bishop, V. H.
Sake, Joe Booker, Lou Crist, r,
L. Utterback, A. H. Utterback, P.
Simms, w. B. Worthington, Henry
Clark, Harry Thompson, Mrs. A.
Forehand, Bill Denham, F. Barn.
hart. Mrs. L. E. Holmes, Don Yates
and L. Myatt.
Bright Prospects
Not since racing was inaugu-
rated 10 years ago have prospects
been so bright for a successful
meeting as they appear for the
session which starts at 2 p. m.
Tuesday.
There are plenty of high-class
horses available, including nu'
merous winners on Maryland,
New York, Illinois. Ohio, Ken.
lucky, West Virginia, Massachu,
sets, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island tracks this year, and Race
Secretary Brennan, barring a
streak of bad weather, should IT,.
nish high-claSs racing daily.
Jesse Bennett, custodian of the
jockeys room on all State tracks
is filling a similar role here. He
reports more than 80 riders avail
able. including Cecil Coffman,
sensational apprentice of this
city; Sammy Palumbo, Ralph
Hilley, Eddie Smith, Johnny
Shanks, Joe Sherry, Willie O'Bert
Charlie Jackson. Skeets Holland
and Raymond Booker.
Will Lead Field
Roy G. Happy" Gordon, out
rider on numerous American
tracks. has been engaged to lead
all fields postward during the 10
day sport here.
Wagering is in charge of Ear
Walden. In addition to the pari
mutuel wagering on each days
seven races. the daily double
will be held on each days first
and third races.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Golf Pointers
Rx SEYMOUR DUNN

Could you teach me to play a
fairly good game of golf in ten
lessons? This is a question often
put to me by prospective custom
ers. Invariably my answer is-that
depends on the individual. Some
people are quick to learn because
of previous muscular and mental
training.
Designs Golf Course
Some years ago I was called to
design and build a golf course,
at a large lumber mill town. On
the formal opening Of the golf
club I was asked to drive the first
ball and give an exhibition OF
shots off the first tee. 1t was my
plan to wind up the performance
with a laugh for the crowd, SO
after driving off long row OF
balls in rapid succession and max
ing the thing look easy, I called
a great big husky fellow from the
gallery of spectators. handed
him club and teed up a ball
for him and told him to make a
mighty lunge at the ball and miss
it completely. He took hold ot
the club as if it were an axe
looked it over very carefully, took
mighty swipe and sent it fully
two hundred and fifty yards
straight down the middle of the
fairway. I said to myself "be
ginner's luck" and asked him tc
hit another.
He drove twelve balls-all beau
tiful drives. / was amazed. From
the manner he went about it one
could see he had never playec
golf in his life before. I did mo-
know at that time however, h
was the worlds champion axe
man-that golf club in his hands
was just a different kind of axe
and the face of the club was tt
him the flat of the axe blade.
Cleaned Up
I then got busy and dug up all
the local ex-axe champions and ir
six weeks time I had a crack
golf team who cleaned up all the
local golf club teams. If youl
muscles and mind have had NJ
previous training of any kinc
then your muscular response viii
be slow in developing and yol
will have to rely more upon cor
rect golf form. You will have tx
be patient and perSevering. I
takes time to build UP musculaI
strength and still more time tt
build up muscular coordination
So don't despair, just keep plug
ging away-everybody can learI
! to play good golf. f.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Speed Aces Wall
=,
Auto. Classic
Today:

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 10
Americas greatest speed aces are
primed for the 100-mile national
championship on the new Altoona
Tyrone Speedway today.
The second postponement OF
the important title classic from
last Saturday because of heavy
rains has afforded the racing
stars the opportunity to work out
on the new one-and-one- eighth
mile course to the advantage
of high speeds and a more thrill
ing event today.
Lou Meyer. national champion
in 192S.29-33, set a fast clir
when he drove his Ring Free
Special through one lap ir
As seconds, an average speed OF
80 miles per hour, with plenty
of power and speed to spare
Meyer said he could easily have at
tanned 100 miles per hour. Johnny
Sawyer, holder of several speed
records, including the one-mile
competitive mark formerly cred
tied to the great Frank Lockhart
covered a lap last week at.96 miles
per hour and Shorty" Canton,
winner of the last major event
here in 1881, was clocked on the
back straightaWay at ll0 miles
an hour.
Ten cars were on the new
course Thursday and the test
runs proved the drivers conten
ton that the local track is des'
tined to become one of the fastest
Of it's type in the world The long
straightaways and wide flat turns
pave the way of abundance OF
thrills SURPRISING even those or
the famous board Altoona Speed
way from 1923 to 81.
The race will start at 2 p. m,
Eastern Standard Time.
ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 10.-Post
poned still another time because
of the wet track, qualifying rum
for the 100-mile automobile race
scheduled for today at the Al
toona.Tyrone speedway were to b
held this morning unless th'
weatherman again interferes.
The tests were postponed TO-
the third time yesterday when OF
ficials feared the racers woulc
leave too many ruts in the dir
track because of the moisture
Nineteen of the original % entries
are ready for the tests and th(
II fastest cars will qualify.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
District Swim
Summaries
MEMS RESULTS

Toulnin ~. NJ. c. AZ; second, Alec
Mcmillan (shOrehaFn); third, Bryan
Carroll CNOrthsa"t Boys Club)' Time
500 Yard Breast stroke-won by Bob
Y.); third. bartlett Ewel maryland
Ciub Gardens). Time. e:4s as.
900 Yard Free Style-Won by Ernie
BOggs (YJ; second, Bartlett EweII
MARYLAND Club Gardens third Ed
Marmion 90: second. s. b. FitGhugh
tShorehaml; third, james Orm Yo,
Time, 1858 AS.
Diving-Won by John Broeddu'
(ShOrehaml; second Billy HodEsOn
(shoreham,; third. Forest Harding
lOO-Yard Free styIe-WOn by Harry
TouImin YJ; second. Joe La Sale
(Shoreham) third. Harvey Deering
(Northeast Boys Club. Time. O:59 3-5
S00-Yard Medley ReIay-WOn by Y. NJ
c. A. (Orme, Clark and TOulmin); sec
Murphy: third. Y. NJ. c. A. (BOSgs
Clay and Reinberg). Time. 3:S? S-5.
WOMEN'S RESULTS
5O-Yard Free style-Won by Ann
Bono (ShOFeham): second, Betty O'TOOle
(Shoreham) third. Ann ArnsOn (Ambas-
sRdOr). Time, O!3O 4.6. New PeCOPd.)
1O0-Yard Breast StrOke-WOn by Mar
garet Hoffman (unattac ched); second
Helen Richardson maryland Club Gar
dens) third, Margaret Alley (ShOreham)
Time. 1873. New rec0rd.)
1OO-YaPd Back StFOke-WOn by Leo.
nora Taub (ShOPeham): second, Lydia
CoFt tshoreham): third. Ann Arnsor
(AmbaGsador). Time. ] $50 as.
1OO-Ysrd Free styIe-WOn by Arr
BOHo (ShOreham); second. Margaret
Hoffman (unattached); third, Lydia
C0rt (ShOreham). Time, 1:l5.
DlvinE-WOn by LeOPNra TaNbG
(Shorehana); second, Betty Evert (ShOFe.
ham): third. Gertrude Th"unisseT
(Shoreham). Winning total, S2.76; see
ond. 82.O1; third. Ss.SS.
150-Yard Medley Relay-Won by Betty
O'TOOle: second. Leon0Pa Taube; third
Helen Richardson maryland Club Gar
dens). Time, 2:2S.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

second in winning his twelfth of
the campaign. Hollingsworth op-
posed him.
Aided by Ducky Medwick's
four-master in the sixth, the st.
Louis Cardinals took a 3-to.1 fall
from the Chicago Cubs, and
moved into second place. Paul
Dean won his thirteenth game
Of the year.
In a three.run rally in the
third featured by Red Rolfe's
clout into the bleachers with one
on, the New York Yankees de.
feated the Philadelphia Athletics
3 to 2.
Hank Greenberg's thirty.first
homer Of the season high over
the scoreboard in center, enabled
Schoolboy Rowe to beat Ted
Lyons in pitching duel, as the
Tigers bested the White sox, 4
to 3.
In the only other American
League game the Cleveland In.
dians took a close one from the
st. Louis Browns, 5 to 3.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Coast Lads Play
For Neil Crown

CULVER, Ind. Aug. 10.-For
the third successive year Cali.
fornia is assured of the National
Junior tennis singles champion,
ship.
A pair Of Los Angeles lads,
Bob Riggs and Joe Hunt, will
battle for the title here today.
Hunt gained the final round
by scoring an upet in his semi.
final match yesterday, defeating
Bob Harman, of Berkley, Cal,
the top-seeded star and winner
of the boys championship last
year. The score was Ga, IS.
Riggs eliminated Frank Guern'
sey, of Orlando, Fla, 6-3, 5-7,
60, in the other semifinal
match.
Isadore Bells. of Philadelphia,
top-seeded in the boys division.
and Seymour Greenberg, of Chi.
cago, seeded No. 2, will play for
the boys championship.
Bells whipped Dick Hainline,
of Rock Island, lila 6-3.. 60, and
Greenherg beat Joe Fishback. of
New York, 60, 6-1, in Semifinal
matches.
Fishback, however. paired with
Bill Umstaeder, of Milburn, N. j.,
to defeat Greenberg and Hainline,
Ga, 6-2, for the national boys
doubles championship.
After fighting for the singles
title today, Riggs and Hunt will
pair to meet Larry Nelson and
Bob Underwood, both of San
Diego, for the junior doubles
championship.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Co|ored Boxers Make
Hit With D. {. Fans

Proof that the general revival
of interest in colored boxing has
been revived in Washington as
we'll as elsewhere following the
spectacular performances of Joe
Louis will be furnished at Grit
fifth Stadium Monday night when
two sparkling bouts involving
colored boys are offered in sup
port of the joey Temes-Petey Sar'
ron l0-round feature.
In the Sixround semifinal mum"
ber Meyer Rowan and Gene But'
falo, colored welterweights, who
recently hit a terrific pace on an
allcolored show here, are being
brought back by popular demand.
A colored heavyweight number
bringing together Jim Lamar,
Washington. and Bearcat Wright,
Baltimore, also is scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Girls Swim
Summaries
10 no IL YEARS or AGE

1U IO IL YEAhS UE AUH
25.Yard Free Style - Won by Helen
LOrish, Georgetown; third, Ethel Kap'
2S.Yard Breast stroke-Won by DOro'
thy VeRmilli0n, Rosedalei second, joseph.
Inc Zanelotti, Municipal; third Kathleen
Wren. Georgetown.
Balloon Race-Won by Edith Warren
ROsedale: second, Rita Esssp, hosedale; /;
third, Margaret Kady, Georgetown.
IS TO u YEARS OF AGE
25.Yard Free style-WOn by jeanette
MilbHaR ROsedale; second, Ruth Remii'
leux, Rosedale; third, Mary Zanel"tti'
Municipal.
25-Yard Breast StrOke-WOn by Doro-
thy Burrows, GeOFgetOwH: second, Elsie
jenkins, Georgetown; third, Mary Zane
lOtti. Municipal.
Balloon Race-WOn by Peegy Lemer'
ise. ROsedale; second, Virginia Brad
field, Georgetown: third. Dorothy bur
rows, Georgetown.
Is TO 10 YEARS OF AGE
25.Yard Free Style-WOn by Margaret
Conner, ROsedale; second. Anne Tilsen,
Municipal; third, Dorothy McCarty'
sSYapd Side streke-won by Anna
Liegus, Georgetown; second, Bobby stun
berg, Municipal; third. Mary WalllnS'
s5.YaFd Back stroke-won by Anne
T1lsen, Municipal; second' rloTehce
we'll, ROsedale; third Anna L'eSuS'
Georgetown.
II YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
25.Yard Free StyIe~-WOn by Irma Lud.
wig, Georgetown second, Margaret Al
ley, Municipal; third, Louise Hillenger'
Municipal.
2B-Yard Breast StrOke-WOn by Mary
Liegus, GeaRgetOwni second. IrmS Lua'
wig, ,GeorgetOwni third. Louise HillenSer'
Municipal.
25-Yard Breast StrOke-Won by Mar
garet Alley, Municipal; second, Mary Lie
ROsedale.
10 YEARS AND UNDER
Free Style - Wen by Norma CoFby
ROsedaIe; second. Amelia BlaseP, NUM-
eipali third, AAne McCarty, Georgetown
10.YaYd Balloon RaCe-WOR by Anne
Corby, Resedale; third, Katherine BevtnS
Municipal.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Saratoga Lists
Two Major
Stakes
BY LOU BINDMAN
International News Service Sports
Writer

Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-The
Saratoga Special, a sweepstakes,
only race in America in which
the winner takes all, and the
Merchants and Citizens Handi.
cap, occupy chief positions of in
terest at the beautiful course in
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, today.
The former event. for two-year.
olds over six turlongs, has at.
tracted 13 crack youngsters.
Those listed are Bien JoIi, Blue
Train, Coldstream, Deliberator,
Galsac, Postage Due, Red Rain,
sangreal, Tintagel, the Brook.
meade Stable pair Of Clocks and
Delphinium, and the William
zeigler, jr.. team Of Orca and
Wha Hae. AL will carry 1872
pounds.
Tintagel Threat
Tintagel, Marshall Fields color
bearer which was second in the
Arlington Futurity last week, is
the solid horse in the race but
the opposition is powerful. Post.
age Due, which represents A. G.
Vanderbilt, awoke sharply in his
last outing to annex the United
States Hotel Stakes at the Spa
course and if he is on his best
behavior today, should make
things hot.
Young Vanderbilt will endeavor
to carry off the Merchant and
Citizens Handicap with his heav-
lily weighted handicap star, Dis
covery, which is coupled with
Hindu Queen. Discovery. loaded
with 139 pounds, has Stand Pat,
Top Row, Only One, Good Goods
and Collateral to beat over the
long route of a mile and three.
sixteenths but the stalwart son
of Display appears equal to the
task. The purse is $500 added
money.
A double stake bill will be pre-.
sented at Suffolk Downs, Mass,
carding the $4,000 added L,exing-
ton Concord Stakes for 3-year-olds
at mile and a sixteenth, and the
$4,000 Plunkett Handicap for 3:
year.olds and upward at six fur
longs. A better group Of horses
appear in the latter event than
in the former.
Nine are listed to go in the
lexington Concord, with Mrs. w.
R. Fleming'S Hardware snugly
placed to upset the two-tine win.
ner Candimate. The latter takes
on added weight and will tote IN
today.
Seven to Race ::
Seven crack Sprinters are due
to compete in the Plunkett. John
Simonetti's Sergeant Byr11e re-
ceives the high weight assignment
of 1872 pounds, with Mrs. C.
Cranes Ladfield rated at one
pound less.
Myrtle Wood, holder Of the
worlds six furlong speed record,
comes back after a short rest and
appears in the lineup for the
SIS. 900 added Crete Handicap for
which 81 others are listed at Lin
coin Fields, III. The crowded field
also includes such good Sprinters
as West Main, Isaiah, Re d
Wagon, Crout all Pot, Blessed
Event, Chance Line, Whereaway,
Slim Rosie and the coupled entry
OF Corinto and Chief Cherokee,
which will represent l.. E. Komor-
GUS. Myrtle Wood and West Main
are placed on the extreme outside.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

SA~ N@SSHO" n O " " u "
playing a real brand Of baseball.
Take. for instance, the Auths,
who won the first-half champion
ship; they have one of the best
balanced teams on the sandlots.
At third base, the Meatmen
point to Jimmy Roland. who
played for Tech High. George
Coakley takes care of the key
stone sack. Coakley performed
with Roosevelt High in the re-
cent inter.high series. Shortstop
is ably handled by julius Stadt-
Ter, who played with Western
High in 1888. The initial sack is
expertly taken care OF by John
Snow, who learned his baseball
at Tech High.
George Crawford, who batted
cleanup for Tech High during
the interhigh series, has the iden'
tical batting position for the
Auths. He patrols left field. AL
though he never played with a
high school team, Ed Roche is q
corking good right fielder. He's
O timely hitter. Whitley France,
who was first string catcher Tor
Tech last year, does majority OF
the catching for the Auths.
Good Hurling Staff
Frank Darrell" Baroni, who
was Roosevelt Highs pitching
staff, and Arnold Heft, form what
many sandlot enthusiasts believe
is the best pitching staff in the
Junior circles.
Baroni can do a neat catching
lob when necessary. Both he and
EIeft are dangerous at the platter.
"Barrell" invariably hits the ball
for extra bases.
You can see the AuthS in action
tomorrow. They battle the Wash
ington Flour Company at l o'clock
on the South Ellipse in National
City League game. Heft will pitch.
Sandlot followers, you can Kill
two birds with one stone tomorrow
by remaining on the South Ellipse
after the completion Of the Auths-
Washington Flour game. Because
at 3 o'clock the Murphys Five and
Ten.Cent Store meets its bitter
and old rival Miller Furniture on
the same diamond in a National
City unlimited game.
These teams are tied with Blue
Flames and Pig n Whistle for
first place with two victories and
no losses.
Two Games Listed
Section B of the National City
Unlimited League offers two
games that should be packed
with thrills and spills. Capital
Transit tackles Woodmen Of the
World at 3 o'clock on the North
Ellipse and the Warwicks meet
GEORGETOWN A. c.. at the same
time on the West Ellipse.
Two Of the best pitchers in
Section B will oppose in the
Woodmen game. They are Charles
Booker Of the Woodmen, and FoS-
ter Matthias of the Transit team.
Booker is an underhanded pitcher
while Matthias is a curve ball
artist.
Due to illness Of one of Takoma
Playground players. Vic Gauza,
president of the league. cancelled
the Takoma.Nolan Motor game.
He shifted Petworth-Washington
Boys Club to the South Ellipse
and it will be at ii o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Turney's Tourney
Opens at Monument

The Bobsey Turney tourney,
officially called the Chizzlers Ten.
mis- Tournament, gets under way
today on the Monument Courts.
Stars are barred.
Austin Rice, defending cham
pion. is seeded No. 1; Carl Spring
is No. 2; Dave Legurn. No. 3, and
Robert Burns, No. 4.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Coleman Appears
On Wrestling Card

Acrobatic Abe Coleman. diminu-
tive Jewish wrestling whirlwind,
returns to Griffith Stadium in
semifinal support of Ed Don"
George and Mike Mazurki Thurs
day night when he opposes $50
pound Jean Ledeaux over a sched-
uled 45-minute distance.
Spotting the gigantic Ledeaux
both pounds and inches, Cole
man nevertheless will be a popu-
lar pick to win.
In his return to Washington
this past Tuesday Coleman wres-
tied popular Jack Donovan to a
draw,
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Last Night Sights

At New YOrk-Lew FeIdman. New
York lightweight. wen decision over
joey Greh, New York (O. Jimmy
Fantini, New York. knocked out
Johnny B0nito, New York (S).
At Atlantic City, n. J.-Ken Over.
lin. I59, Norfolk. Va, won decision
over Henry FirpO,' 169, Louisville, Ky.
QO).
At Hollywood. Cal.-MidEet WolEast,
1914. Los Angeles. deeisiOned frankie
Kid Covelli. l2a. Brooklyn. n, Y. 1O.
frankie Castillo, 1873, Los Angeles.
stopped FULLY COFvO, 122, Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Wrestling Results

At New YOrk-JOe savOldi. former
NOtre Dame football star. threw Rube
Wright, Chicago. Fred GFubmeier,
Iowa, tossed Walter Underhill, New
York. MaFahall Blackstock. Oklahoma.
downed Walter P0dOlak, Poland. Eli
Fisher. New BFuRswtck, n. j., pinned
Ivan VakturOff, Russia.
At North Bergen, n. Jim BROWN
ing. Missouri threw Jack Donovan,
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
FederaIs Drill

The first practice Of the Wash
ington Federals, professional
football team. will be held to-
morrow at $50 a. m. at Sixth
Street and Florida Avenue North.
east.
The practice season will last
four weeks, at the end of which
time, the players will take to
the road for several scrimmage
games prior to their opening
here September 18.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

introduction to
he Washing
ton san d ! o t
public. Why?
B e c a US e the
Juniors h a v e
given the pub
lie high class
baseball.
The tie a m S
participating in
the N a t ! o nal
City j u n ! o r
League have es'
pecially given
the spectators
so m e thing to
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Home Run Hitters

Greenberg, Tigers; RORe. Yankees;
CuccinellO, Dodgers: jackson, Giants;
Medwick. Cardinals; Hafey. Pirates;
s. johnson, Phiilies.
Leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 81; OFT.
Giants, "a: Berger, Braves, 2S; john
son, Athletics, 81; CamilIi. Phillies, 21.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
TRAVIS jackson Stars
For 1errv11en

Good pitching and hitting seldom 60
but glance the baseball front today shows masteru
hurting performances both shattered aided by timely crcui
smashing.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Seeks Twin Bill

Concord Athletic Club is seeking
0 doubleheader for tomorrow with
an unlimited team having o dia"
mond. Call Georgia O7l2.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Travis Jackson, Giants
whose homer in the ninth
inning with Hank Leiber on base
gave the Giants a 3.tO-2 win over
the Phillies.
GOAT-Eric McNair, Athletics
whose wild throw after fielding
Rulings grOunder, allowed
Blondy Ryan to score from sec.
Ond with the first Yankee run, as
the T New YOrkers defeated the AS
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
AUTH'S JUNIORS BOAST WE'LL BALANCED BAS
High School
BoysFornn
Roster
Ry SID KATZNELL

Junior baseball games have at
tracted more attention this sea-
son than at any time since its
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

Lifeguards Swim Meet
The National Lifeguard Cham
pionships will be held at Jones
Beach, New York, August IS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Giants Win Two

The Hoover Giants won a
doubleheader from the Jeffer-
son Red Birds, to 7 and 3 to
/, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

Motors Want Game
Noland Mortors wants a game
for tomorrow, Cali Colunb a
6235-R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Wee Scouty hung on to the rope, high in the air. He said, T hope that this won't come loose from the plane. I'd take an awful fall.
 Gee, I get into funny stunts, but I'll try anything just once. wonder where I'm bound for? To the pilot I will call.
 "Hey, just where are you talk ing me? The others are supposed to be on this trip. too. but there's not room, I'm sure, for everyone.
 Perhaps you'd better circle round and let me drop back safe and sound aboard the ship that I just left. I think it can be done."
 The pilot leaned way out and cried, "This, son. will be a real short ride. I'll take you to a strange land. Then I'll call back for the rest.
 't ''The captain planned this whole affair. You soon will have a treat that's rare. Just leave the whole affair to me. I'll do my very best"
 And then the plane whizzed out through space. The pilot soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

yelled, There's the place" Wee Scouty looked and saw some land, not very far below.
 "I'll get down low, while cir- cling round, and then you drop off to the ground" exclaimed the pilot of the plane. "All right, now, here we go!'
 Tn just moment Scouty was a very tickled lad because he'd made the short drop safely. Then the plane sailed out of sight.
 Back to the little ship it went. About half an hour was spent in picking up the other Tinies. All turned out all right.
 Wee Duncy was the last to land. He shouted, "Gee, this place looks grand. A sign upon that archway read, Freak Forest Let's go in."
 The plane then sailed by, with whirr, and Scouty shouted, Thank you, sir." The pilot an- swered, You'll find 1t the etrang- est place you've been."
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
 (The Tinies meet the owner of Freak Forest in the next story.)