davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
TRIPLE PLAY AIDS
TRIBE TO WIN TWO
Defeat Red Sox, 5-3 and 5.4.
DETECTED Ball Results
in Putout Freak.
By the Associated Press.

DS INV AsnoGlAttd FfeSS.
~ oSTON, September THE
x Cleveland Indians smothered
. ninth-inning rally by the
Boston Red Sox with Q triple
play today In the first game OF q
double header. both games OF which
they won, S to and 5 to 4.
The Red Sox, going into the ninth
inning Of the opener with the score
S to 1 against them, managed to push
two runs across the plate and keep
the bases full with no outs.
Manager Joe Cronin then smashed
q liner to Third Baseman Hale, who
couldn't hold the bah, but DETECTED
it toward Shortstop Knickerbocker.
Knickerbocker caught 1t before 1t
touched the ground, tossed 1t to
Second Baseman Hughes, who stepped
on the bag before Werber could re-
turn. Hughes then relayed the ball
to First. Baseman Trosky before Al
mada could get back.
, The three Sox players started to
run as soon n they saw Hale juggle
the ball.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Second Game.
Totals AZ 90 271b Totals 20
sBatted for Turbeyille in ninth.

Detroit 14n 23O an2-fs
PHILADELPHIA 900 600 O10- L
Runs-white (3). cochrane t3). Gehr-
inser (2), Fox, Owen CD. Rosell, Auker
(e). Foxx Errors-Higgins. Richards. NC
Nair Runs batted tn--Gehrjnser a..
Ooslin. Two-base hits-owen, Cochrane
az. Foxx, Goslin Three-base hit-owen
stolen bases-White. Cochrane, Oehrinser.
McNair. warstler to Foxx: McNair to
Patton. Left on bases--petroit 3; Phils-
delphia. Bases on hails-On Dietrien'
4: bv Dietrich. 3: By Turbeville. J. Hts
on Dietrich. o in innings: on TurbeviI,e.
L in inninss. Wild pitehes-Turoevlle-
Dietrich. Umpires-Messrs. Donnelly, Quinn
and Owen. Time-1:55.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Fox Bangs No. 81.

THE first game pitching victory went
to Tommy Bridges, his nineteenth
Of the season. Only Foxx, who got
two homers and brought his season s
total to 81, could do anything con-
sistentiy against Bridges elbowing.
In the nightcap it was Detroit all
the way, with Connie Mack taking a
chance and losing on Bin Dietrich
and Rookie Turbeville.
Every man in the Detroit lineup
hit safely at least once in the second
game. and the Tigers scored in six
Of the nine innings. Cochrane and
Owen each got three hits in four
trips to the plate, Mickey connecting
for . trio Of doubles, while Gehringer
registered four for six chances.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Runs batted in-SoIters, COLEMAN t3I,
kuhel (2). Powell. Kress, Bolton. Two
base-Miles saerifce-West; Double
plays-Travis to Myer 10 Kuhel: Kress to
en- base+St. Louis. 8: Washington. 10.
Bases on balis-On Walkup. 4; of Van
Alta. .; OF Linke. 9: OF Eevson, l. Struck
Newson. j. Hfts-oG waikup. in s
innings: of Van Alta. . in 2 innings; on
Linke, 10 IN ga innings: on Newsom; none
in q inning. Hit by pitcher-By walk
up (Milesl wild pitch-Linke. Balk-
walkup. Winning pitcher-Iinke. Losins
Gowan. MarbeTry and Summers, Time
l:5S
Evening star., 1935-09-08

fnfladeiphia ---------- 010 0e0 all
Runs-white f2), Cochrane t2), Gehr-
inEer. Greenbers. 0oslin, Fox. Owen.
Gamer; Gamer; johnson. Foxx t2l. higEins'
Warstler. Owen. Runs batted in--Goslin
~. Fox t2). Owen t3). Warstler. Johnson.
Fox 90. Cramer Home .runs-Owen,
Foxx t2D- Stolen bases-Cochrane. White
t2). Greenbers. Sacrinces-Gehringer.
Cochrane. Double plays-McNair to
niger to GreenberE. Left on bases-Detroit.
z; Philadelphia. .. Bases on balls-On
BridEes. 5: Of lawson. .; of Ferrazzi. 8;
OIL Wilshere, .; OF Doyle. !. Struck out
By Bridges. o: BY Wilshere. l: BY Doyle.
/: by Turbeville. l.. Hits-on Bridges: Q
in "a INNINGS; of Lawson, in 11s
Wilshere. 5 in innings; of Doyle. . In
3 innings; of Turbeville. q in inning.
Wild pitches-FerraZxi. winning pitcher
Bridges. Losing pitcher-FerraBxi. Um-
nires-Messrs. Owen, Quinn and Donnelly.
Time-2:5O,
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Cards Hold 21z-Came Margin
Ouer Cubs; Pick Up on Giants

scored q moment later on Manager
Frankie Frisch's single. Medwick
then singled, and both he and Frisch
came home when Ripper" Collins
tripled. The Ripper brought in the
fourth run when "Spud" Davis drove
deep to left.
A double play nipped brief one
run Boston rally in the nth, and, ex-
cept for the short-lived, threat in the
eighth, the younger Dean coasted to
victory behind his commanding lead.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Gallery Annoys Menzei.

A IL the drama OF the match' pa'Asu
with theatricals put on by the
temperamental Mcneil, who stomped
and fumed at the galleries sometimes
wild conduct occurred in three games
the first, second and tenth OF the
second chapter.
The first game went to deuce ~
times before Mangin could hold his
service and six times in the second
game before Menzel's delivery pre-
vailed.
Those two games, using up almost
as many points as were played In
the entire first set, left the players
almost breathless. The umpire was
Obliged to waive rules and regulations
and permitted them a short rest. The
next two games followed service ana
then Mcneil broke through Mangin IN
the nth and ran up a 5-4 lead.
Hanging on tenaciously. Mangln
watned the Jump In the tenth game
and won three Of the first four points.
Mcneil dug in and squared the matcn
at deuce. In the battle Of Is points
that ensued. Mcneil twice gained the
advantage, but Mangin fought him on
heroieaIly, going to the net each time.
He took Menzers singing forehands
and turned them into angled volleyed
placements. In an effort to shake
Manx1n, Mcneil kept the ball deep.
bls Greg outsteadied him and won
the game 70 tie the count.
Menzel had obviously played him.
self out and with the exception OF
breaking Mangin's delivery in the
third game Of the last set, the big
Csech thereafter wasn't much Of q
problem for Mangin-
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SECOND GAME.

sBatted for Starr IN eighth.
Tran for Kress in tenth.
4Batted for Whitehill in tenth.
sRan for Bolton In tenth.
st. Louis - 101 900 ITO o.
Washinston - O20 900 020 o.
(Called account darkness)
Runs batted in-Pepper. Powell. Kress
(2). Solters. Larry, Travis. Tvo-base hits
Larry. Pepper, Mayer (2l. Estellella. Pow
ell. Carey. Miles. Three.base hit-PoweIl.
nces-West, Knott Powell. Left on bases
St. Louis IA: Washington. II. Bases
on balls-Oh Knott ); of Whitehill, 3.
Struck out-By Knott. /; by Whitehin. 4:
Umpires-MeSsrS. Summers. MCGOWAN and
Marberry. Time-2:24.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Richardson Tough Lad.

Richardson Tough Lad.
R1LLY RICHARDSON. who probably
~ will win the fullback post on
Hardy Pearce's team, is one Of the
toughest little men in the high schools
Billy, a welterweight, has been
tackled hard by fellows twice his size
for the last three years. but has yet
to cry quits Coggins stuck the
little hunk Of dynamite into a scrim-
mage against his first team back in
1882 Instead Of turning out to
b. q joke. Richardson ran the regu-
lars ragged and has been In the line
up ever since.
Sports scribes will have q tough
time in one way at Catholic Univer-
sity games what with names like
Dranginis. Anthonavage, Karpowitch
Glodeck, Gemlo, Adsmaitis, Makofske
Greco, Katalinas, Yanchuhs. Lajousky
Soshon, Pagano, Chludenski and
Rydzewsh to juggle.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BETTERs CHESS LEAD.

LODI, Poland. September 7 R.-
Four Of fye games were decided In
the nth round of the international
chess tournament tonight. The only
winner was Dr.. 6. Tartakower Of
: Poland, who strengthened his lead.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Home Runs Big Help.

THE Red Sox outhit the Indians, Is
to o, In the first game. but home
runs by Hale and wright and two
doubles by vosmik provided the
needed extra punch.
vosmik, leading American League
batter, continued his siugging in the
second game. banging out q single. .
double and q home run.
Cleveland scored what proved to be
the winning run Of the nightcap In
the sixth inning on . base on balls
to Knickerbocker and singles by
Hughes and Brenzel. The Indians
took three Of the four games in the
current series.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MURDOCH TO AID D0BIE.

ITHACA, N. Y, September P).
Prank Murdoch, former Cornell
tackle, today was named assistant to
Gilmour Dobie as plans were made
for the Red squad to begin foot ball
practice On Monday.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
r MESS they're seen in the
world series, Mickey Coch-
rane's Champion Tigers will
be on display before Wash.

"OAA& oSAACop 3sAAIACy SOA4l-
rane's Champion Tigers will
~ be on display before WASH
ington fans for the last time this sea-
son when four-game series Is opened
today at Grifith Stadium with the
Nationals.
Bump Hadley, who tames the Ben
gals with some degree of consistency,
has been nominated by Manager
Bucky Harris to hurl in the opener,
beginning at 3 O'Clock. He will be
opposed by Schoolboy Rowe, who was
named last night by Cochrane.
Although the Tigers again seem
headed for the American League pen
nant, the Nationals aren't exactly
shrinking-not after playing the
Browns lately. When they managed
to win yesterday over st. Louis, it
was only the Griffs' second victory
in their last 10 games with the
Hornsbymen. The triumph yesterday,
however, gave them the edge for the
season over the Browns. For the
year, Washington won IL, lost 10,
and tied the other
The Griffs strengthened their hold
on sixth place, picking up half q game
ON the Athletics, who dropped .
double -header to Detroit yesterday.
Redmend's Fingers stin Ailing.
JACK REDMOND, promising utility
y catcher Of the Nationals, yester-
day was ordered to retire for the
rest Of the season by the washington
Evening star., 1935-09-08
AS RECALL HALF DOZEN
Caster, Leiber, Benton to Report
Before Season Ends.

PHILADELPHIA. September Up).
Six former Athletics players will
be back in Connie Mack's lineup this
or next season.
Mack announced last night he Is
recalling George Caster. Dutch Leiber
and Frank Hayes from Albany, Al
Benton from Wilnamsport, Harry Ma
tuzak from Tulsa and Texas Yarter
from Galveston. Caster Leiber and
Benton will report this year.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Boston 600 OIL O30-5
st. Louis ia O20 00x-S
Runs-Urbanski. Mallon. Herger. Whit
ney. Smith. T. Moore. Rothrock. Friseh
Kun. s; ssssk ssst.S inGM.dxier a fa1. FriseS. J.
TTo-bsse hit4Whitnsy. Three-base hits
ger. stolen bases-Prisch. Duroeher, Med
wick. Double plSss-Durocher to Frisch
to j. Collins, whitney TO Urbanski TO
Fletcher. Left on bases-Boston. 9; 81.
by P. Dean. 5. Hits-od MaeFsyden. 10
in s tnnings; on Csnt.ell, in 3 inpinEs.
LOSING pitcher-MseIsyden. Umpires--
Messrs. keafdon. Klem and Stewart.
Time-1:36.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SECOND GAME.
Totals IS 2714 Totals {


sBatted for C. Brown in sixth.
tBatted for Melillo in ninth.
3Batted for Bowers In ninth.
gRan for W. Terrell in ninth.
Cleveland l21 oo1 o0o-s
Boston - 100 120 000-
Runs-Averill. vosmik. Hale. Knieker-
booker t2). Werber.. Amada: JOHNSON.
Rhodes Errors-Galatzer. Melllo. Rhodes.
Runs batted in-Vosnlik l2). Brensel (2l.
Cronin. johnson, r. Ferrell: Two-base hits
-vosmik. Hale. Hughes. Werber, w fer-
Hughes. HildebrAnd. werber. Double play
KniskeIbocksr e Hpsses % TO Trosky- Left Left
on bsiIs-Of Pearson. 8: of Hildebrand.
/: Oh Rhodes. 8. Struck out--By Pearson.
3; By Hiidebrsnd, /; by Rhodes, l. Hits
Brown. none in Is inning: Of Hldebrand.
3 in 4 INNINGS. OF Rhodes, 10 in 2 in
nings none out in sighthl: on Bowers
Brown. Losing pitcher-Rhodes Umpires
-Messrs- Geisel and Dineen. Time, 2:13-
Evening star., 1935-09-08
PILLS BUY sH0RTsToP.

MINNEAPOLIS. September R.-
Leo Norris, Minneapolis American As
sociation shortstop. has been sold 70
the Philadelphia club Of the National
League.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
NJ UNI NVVl l. Up for Lighted Grid.
~ ~ Sport Jottings.
BY BURTON s. HAWKINS.

-. The squad probably will be aug
mented by freshmen when school
opens.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
DRAMA PACKS WIN
OF us. RACKETER
Second Set Requires 1873
Points-Defeated Czech
Rails at Gallery.
BY BOB CAvAGNARO,

DsO@
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem-
l. Der THE sun shone today
for everybody except big Rode
a rich Mcneil.
Close to 1000 spectators all but
filed the huge horseshoe stadium OF
the West Side Club as the combined
mems and womens national singles
tennis championships were resumed
after five days of postponements and
curtailed programs.
Under an ideal canopy of blue skies
and the warm rays Of Old Sol they
looked on in wonderment as Gregory
S. Mangin of Newark. N. j., national
indoor titleholder and seeded eighth
among the American stars, cut down
the world-ranking Czechoslovaklan In
a homeric fourth-round struggle. The
scores were 6-1, 81, 60.
This victory sent Magin into the
ouarter-nnal round, where he Will
meet Sidney B. Wood, jr., and avenged
the fiye-set defeat he suffered at the
hands Of Menzel in the same round
and on the same court year ago.
The dynamic Mangin. admittedly
one of the best all-time board players
in history, didn't permit his big
adversary to get started in the first
set and then displayed remarkable
staying qualities in the protracted
and thrilling second set which re-
qutred 13S points.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
GriRs Rally In Eighth.

THE Browns tied It up in the third
~ on the irrepressible Mr.. Lary's
single, q similar poke by Burns and
Solter's towering ny. Then in the
seventh they increased It to 3-to-1
when the usually placid Solters walked,
stole second and third bases, and
scored when whitehin threw the ball
past Estellella in q last minute at
tempt to catch Solters' swiping his
second base.
The eighth inning saw Larry add
more woe TO his old clubs problems
when he singled home Carey, who had
doubled. This made it 4 to /.
The Griffs hadn't quit, though.
and when their half of the eighth
rolled around they set about winning
the game and might have done 1t but
for an error In judgment by Kress.
Dee Miles opened the inning by
doubling and Powell walked after
Estellella had fouled out. Kress,
who made four hits for Q perfect day
at bat, slammed his third straight
single to score Miles and send Powell
to third. base but Red foolishly tried
(see BEAT BROWNS, Page s.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Totals..37 IL "a IL Totals..35 IL 81 1a
.Batted for MacFayden in sixth.
tBatted for Cantwen in ninth.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Newsome Stars In Relief Role.


NEWSOME'S role In the game was
y brief, but forceful. Linke showed
signs of cracking in the last inning
and Newsom rushed to the hill. faced
his first batter with the bases loaded
and one down, and proceeded to stop
the Browns without a run by tanning
Rollie Hemsley, his old battery mate.
and forcing Larry to fy out.
Again in the nishtcap the Browns
were away winging. Larry opening with
a double OF Earl Whitehill and scoring
on Ray Peppers two-bagger. This
time, however, the Griffs didn't wait
quite so long to make their bid. Young
Senior Estellella, who broke into the
nightcap after q pair Of bowlegsed
stockings were found to 1T his circular
shins, drew q walk from Jack Knott
and scooted around the bases in
unique fashion on Jake Powelfs triple.
Somewhere between third base and
home one Of Senor Estellella's bowed
legs missed steps and he went down In
q heap, but recovered in time to score
with o desperate slide.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Browns Errors Help.

1P WALKED BUDDY Meyer IN the
~ fifth and Jim walkup, who was
pitching for the Browns, walked him.
Dee Miles then forced Buddy stole
second base, moved up on Travis
infield out and scored on Jake Povell's
single, tying the score. Powell scored
himself q moment later when KresS
doubled, only to make the mistake Of
thinking he could stretch 1t into .
triple.
The Browns didn't 60 down without
q fight, though. Solters doubled In
the sixth, moved to third on . wild
pitch by Linke and scored on Cole
mans roller to Myer, tying the score
at A. But after that, except for
an anxious moment In the last inning,
it was all Washington.
The sieve-like st. Louis defense
helped the Griffs to forge ahead again
in their half of the sixth frame. Walk
up walked Linke and Kuhel singled
Ed to third. from where he scored
as Tom Carey booted Heinie Msnushs
grounder with an easy double play in
sight. That made it S to 4.
They didn't need 'em, AZ things
turned out, but the Griffs scored two
more runs in the seventh, as . parting
shot, when Russ Van Alta was on
the slab. Russ walked Travis. pitched
singles to Powell and Bolton, and Ed
Coleman, by dint of playing Bottoms
drive like a shoemaker, helped the
Griffs make their final two runs.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
EstelleIla Makes Debut

Roberto Estellella Of Harrisburg.
Pa, and Cuba made his debut IN a
Washington uniform and made quite
q hit with the faithful 4,000. He also
made one IN the ball game, rapping
a double of the left-fleld fence.
Among other features were the re-
Lief pitching Of Buck Newsom, who
can't win q game for himself, but who
Is quite Q help to teammates In dis
tress: the pinch-hitttng of Cecil
Travis, who staved on defeat In the
nightcap; the socking Of Red KreSs,
and some dumb, and maybe costly,
base running BY the same person.
There was nothing to indicate. at
the outset, that the Nationals were
going to do anything except take
another poke on the whiskers from
the Browns. Our fat Mr.. Linke
started the pitching in the opening
game and was lucky he wasn't hurt
in the first inning from the Browns
drives. When the inning was over
it developed that hits by Lyn Larry.
Burns, Solters and Coleman had
carved out O 3-to-0 lead.
Linke improved after that frame
and his mates, bit by bit, whitfield
down the Browns lead. In the fourth
inning q single by Cliff Bolton, an
error by Cliff on Linkes grounder and
one Of Joe Kuhel's rare hits cut the
st. Louey lead to 3-to-2.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
First Game.

Totals 35 II 27l0 Totals 80 10 27l2
shtted for Doyle in eighth.
fBatted for Turbeville in ninth
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BEAT BROWNS, IA;
THEN FINISH 4-ALL
Last Fracas Ends in Dark.
R0ok EStelleIIa Makes
Hit With Fans.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.


~ UR Griflth A. c. may have
its shortcomings, but 1t still
retains a sense of pride. The
~ Nationals will. upon the slight
est provocation, Jump from sixth TO
seventh place in the American League
standing. fer instance, but as for
the cellar, well the Browns can
have 1t.
And the Browns still had It yes.
terday when darkness enveloped
Grifith Stadium, calling a halt to
10-inning deadlocked nightcap after
the Gri1s, pulling themselves to-
gether after seven losses in their
last eight games with st. Louis. won
the opener, TO L. The score Of the
second game, as seen in the cleaning,
was "A.
1t was q close squeak, at that, for
the Nationals. Had only they dropped
both Of yesterdays games our ath-
letes would have succeeded the
Brownies as eighth-place tenants
Only by dint Of two rallies did they
escape, and, thanks to the Tigers
twin victories over the Athletics, take
q nrmer hold on sixth place.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

r WASHINGTON FEDERALS,
~ who play the Boston Red
" skins here on the night Of
C1,,to,,ba- 0n y1roko L,lv mill
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Q. 1888.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Det-At Wash. 3:1S.
Cieve. at New York.
St. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

Detroit at Wash. 8
Cleve. at New York
st. Louis at Phila,
ChicaRn Mt Boston.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
National.
GAMES TOMORROW.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Bklyn. at Cincinnati,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11


he Is going to another town to work.
He wants me to move there with
him. love him very much and it
would be hard to give him up. He
says he loves me and treats me
wonderfully. He never says a cruel
word to me. Would you go with
him or stay here? We have been
living together for nearly two
years and aren't married yet.
Please tell me what to do. I feel
as if I will go crazy if we don't do
something. TROUBLED.
AnsWer-Wouldn't it be better
for you to stay where you are
until the man gets his divorce?
Then you could join him as his
legally welded wife and enjoy
some peace of mind. AS it is
you are living on the brink of a
precipice. Discovery means ruin,
not for him, but you, and it
wouldn't be particularly pleasant
for him.
If his wife left him and has
been gone for two years, he can
get a divorce on grounds of de-
sertion, whether he knows her
whereabouts or not. If he de-
serted her, the case is a little diff
ferent. Since 1 do not know the
circumstances it would be better
for you to consult lawyer to find
out how to proceed.
It seems to me that now is the
ideal time to clear up this awk-
ward situation, when you are
moving TO a new locality where
the circumstances of your life are
not known. 1t may take a little
time, for he will have to estab-
lish a residence before he files
suit. Both of you will be happier
in leading socially responsible
lives, for deception puts you I'M
der a continuous strain. Put it
up to him fairly and squarely and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
BREAKFAST TO BE
BENEFIT EVENT

For the benefit of the student
nurse endowment fund, the White
Gross Music Guild of the Methodist
Hospital will give a breakfast at II
Tuesday, Sept. "a, at the Antlers.
The guild is aiding several students
in the hospital school of nursing.
Mrs. Will C. Hitz, guild president,
has appointed the following COM
mittees for the event: Mrs. Ray Won
Spreckelson, general chairman; Mrs.
Laurence Hayes, reservations chair
man, assisted by Mrs. William Dob
son, Mrs. Floyd Bell and Mrs. L. D.
Bell; Mrs. c. A. Breeze, decorations
chairman, assisted by Mrs. o. M.
Richardson and Mrs. Albert Dali
sheimer; Mrs. Harry Maggie, program
chairman; Mrs. c. F. Dillenback,
hostess chairman, assisted by Mes
danes E. M. CoStin, Harold Seman,
Forrest Danner, William Leonard
and G. Walter McCarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

if he does not love you enough to
live with you in an honest rela-
tionship, il means that sooner or
later you will be obliged to part.
In that case the sooner the better
for you.
Dear Jane Jordan-You say that
it is a good idea to have dates with
a variety of boys but I insist you
can not keep a fellow in a good
humor if you don't let him make
love to you. Why can't men get a
new line on technique and why don't
they realize that girls would appre-
ciate them much more if they would
be more sincere? We girls have
come to the conclusion that we
would rather stay home and read a
good book than go out with a lot
of fellows and have to endure their
nonotonous love-making. What do
you think? DISGUISED.
AnSWer-You won't like retire.
ment into book any better than
you like the clumsy love-making
of your boy friends. All young
things play at the things they are
going to do in earnest later on.
The kitten plays with a spool of
thread and finds it good training
for catching mice. Boys play at
being in love at first and finally
find themselves sincerely involved.
Granted that the boys are
pretty boring and callow in their
approach, I still think it is bet
ter to put up with it than to re-
tire from circulation. The advan-
tage in variety is that you have a
wider choice. Besides, competition
stimulates the boys to greater
effort. Nobody tries very hard to
win an easy thing. Don't keep out
of the swim just because it bores
you. Life is about three-fourths
tedium any way you take it.