davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox-His dou-
bic and triple drove in three runs
against Senators.
Lou Gehrig and Monte Pearson,
Yankees-Former hit homer and
triple, driving in four runs in dou-
ble-header win over Athletics; latter
pitched four-hit ball in nightcap.
Curt Davis and Bill Lee, Cubs
Allowed IA hits in twin-bill victory
over Pirates.
Russ Van Alta, Browns-Held
Tigers to nine hits for 4-3 win.
Roy Weatherly and Johnny AL
len, Indians - Former hit two
homers, two doubles and a single,
driving in four runs in double VIC
tory over White Sox; Allen pitched
three-hit ball in opener.
Peaches Davis and Gilly Camp
bell. Reds-Former set Cards down
with nine hits in doubleheader
opener; latter drove in three runs
In nightcap with two doubles and
single
Evening star., 1936-08-10
RYE TENNIS PACE
IS HOT FOR GRANT
All Eastern Grass Seeded
Players Progress, but
Bitsy Is Pressed.
by the Associated Press.


~ YE, N. Y. August 10.-Although
- Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of At
N lanta may be wondering when
L y he Is going to have an easy
match. the list of seeded players in the
Eastern grass courts tennis champion
ships remains intact after two days Of
competition in mems and women's
divisions.
Only three men and seven women
have reached the third round, and
Grant was the only one to have more
trouble than he expected. He got an
early scare in the first round Satur-
day from Eddie De Gray, but won
handily after trailing in the first set.
Yesterday Leonard Hartman of New
York proved even tougher. Grant
twice encountered difficulties before
winning. 6-4. 8-6.
CENE MAKO of Los Angeles had an
even harder second round battle
with Manuel Alfonso before he won
3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Don Bulge. Oak
land Davis Cup ace. routed Robert
Underwood of Los Angeles, 60. 81.
Several outstanding players did not
get into action until yesterday. Among
them were Frankie Parker, Gracyn
Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calf. and
Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn.
| They all won in straight sets.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Vows Move Up.

WooDMEN OF THE WORLD, Elm
Camp. moved up a notch into
second place. one game behind Heu-
rich. by swamping Dixie Pig. 16-4
Fredinger and Fugitt, with three hits
each. set the tempo for the winners.
Battling for first place in the At
lantic g. Pacific League, Condor and
Bokar recorded a tie game for the
second time this season. The teams
still are deadlocked for top honors
with five wins and two losses each, fol-
lowing their 88 stalemate yesterday.
Pounding three Regent Pastry Shop
pitchers for IS hits, Takoma Boys
Club scored its fourth straight triumph
in the National City Midget League.
winning 1872. Day. Takoma pitcher,
collected two singles. double and q
home run.
Results:
National City Unlimited.
Heurich Brewers. 4: Shady Grove ..
Old Manhattan Beer. 4: White Haven, 2.
W. o. W. Elm Camp. IS; Dixie Pig. g.
National City Junior.
=, GEORGES Radio. s; New Deal Mems
j c. Flood Co 3: Pep Boys a.
SIMPSONS Pharmacy. 8: Clarendon
Juniors. forfeit.
National City Midget.
Versis Products. Z; Tru-Blu Beer.
Takoma Boys Club, 10: Regent Pastry
Shop, ,.
Atlantic 4 Pacific.
Encore &. Raish l.
Bokar. s; Condor 8 Oie).
American Legion.
Costello Post. II; Fort Stephens. 10.
Police Beys' Club.
wade's. Auto Service. 12; Sanitary
Independent.
Maryland Park. 5: Petworth A. c.. 3.
Fredericksburg, / Fort Belyoir o.
Vienna. T.: Fairfax Station. 3.
p. w A. 3; Persons All-Stars. /.
Indisnhead. 3; KenSngton. 4.
Home Theater. 5: A & W. 4.
Home Theater. 81; BlaEden. =.
Premier Cab. 9: Dickerson A. C.. o.
Virginia White Sox, IA; Terminal Re-
washington Garage. 8; Silver Spring
Trojan A. c.. 4: Washington Grove ..
GEORGETOWN A. c.. 1911; seabrook,
St: Marys celtics. II: Kendrick Brew
Cabin John. s; Gordon's Cafeteria. :.
Mullen Cleaners. 4 West End Laundry. 8
Colvin Run. 3: Taft, !.
Mount Rainier Auto. 6: Parneu. 3.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Olympic Schedule for Today

Tennis Grounds.
9 am.-Epee individual fencing.
second round.
pm-Epee fencing semi-finals.
pm.-Basket ball, second round
consolation-Latvia VS.. Poland. China
VS.. Brazil. Mexico vs. Egypt, Czecho-
slovakia VS.. Germany.
Hockey ST. dunn.
4:30 pm-Field hockey finals
United States VS.. Hungary. India VS..
Japan.
Avus Auto Race Course.
8 a.m.-Cycling, l00-kilometer road
race.
Deutschland Hall.
and $50 pm.-Boxing elimina-
tions.
Police Stadium.
IL am. and Sis pm.-Hand ball.
Germany VS.. Hungary, Austria VS..
Switzerland.
Dietrich Eckart Amphitheater.
Z am. and 2 pm-Men's gymnas-
tic compulsory exercises.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
CUBS GET g HITS
TO RESUME LEAD
Bombardment Beats Pirates
TWice-Cards Drop Two
to Surprising Reds.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IT'S THE Cubs against the field
again. Charley Grimm's Chicago
champs have regained their COL
u lective batting eye. They've taken
over the National League lead once
more. And, with their great pitching
staff still the strongest in the loop. once
again they are definitely the club to
beat in the stretch drive.
OF course, the Giants and Cardinals
still can do lots of damage, but the
Giants collapsed once before after
making pass at the lead, and the
Gas House Gang still has just one
man pitching staff.
The sudden return Of the Cubs
batting punch over the week end may
not mean that they're finally out of
their slump, but any outfit that can
hammer out 56 hits in four games, as
they have done since Friday, cannot
be clasSed exactly as a pitchers push
over
Bump Bucs Twice.
THEY wound up their week end
bombardment yesterday with 29-
hit assault against the Pirates to take
both ends of a double header, 10-1
and 90, and move back into the first
place they gave up last week because
of weak hitting.
The Cardinals were knocked out of
the lead by a tremendous hitting at
tack on the part of the Cincinnati
Reds, who fired 40 safe blows all over
the lot to turn in a twin-win, 1912
and 1875
With the lead at stake, the Cubs
and Cards clash today in the start of
their second series in a week, but the
Chicagoans are a considerably i'm
proved outfit at bat since they went
down three out of four in the last
meeting.
The only other outfit rated a chance,
the fast-moving Giants, stretched
their winning streak to seven yester-
day by downing the Phillies, 6-2,
with Clyde Castleman starring in a
three-hit, eight inning, relief pitching
trick.
Two for Yankees.
| MAINTAINING their ll-game e
| American League lead, the YAM
KEGS bowled over the Athletics twice,
TO in 10 innings and 80, with
Lou Gehrig hitting his thirty fourth
homer in the opening and driving in
all the runs in the nightcap with .
triple with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BEERS CL|NCH TOP
POST IN CITY LOOP
Score Seventh Section B
Win-Condor, Bokar Mines
in Tie Again.
- LID MANHATTAN BEER dia-

~ LID MANHATTAN BEER dia-
monders, with seven consecu-
\ tive victories, have clinched
~ the second-half title of sec
ton B, National City Unlimited
League, while the Heurich Brewers
eliminated one of its strongest rivals,
Shady Grove. Az, before 5000 spec
tators yesterday on the South Ellipse,
to continue undefeated in section A.
Paced by McEnerney and B. Rob-
inSon, who cracked out three safeties
each, Old Manhattan nosed out White
Haven tossers, AS. Jimmy Garner
limited White Haven batsmen to six
hits
Heurich. to trounce Shady Grove,
rallied behind the stellar twirling of
Jesse James. who relieved Ev Russell
in the third inning. Thompson, with
three hits, was Heurich's leading bats
man.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
he worried about whether the Tony
Canzoneri bout was on or of.
Sam Caplan, the New York fight

Sam Caplan, the New York fight
manager, wishes he had a boxer
or two who could do as we'll as
his boy, Marty, Phi Beta Kappa,
but he is Virginia's champion mid
dleweight and is the best swimmer
in school.
Columbia and Fordham are
starting their annual foot ball
rivalry earlier than usual this Fall
>. Fordham has Southern Metho-
dist booked for the Polo Grounds
on October 10. while Just across
the Harlem River Columbia VIII
Evening star., 1936-08-10

to be asked next year or in years to
come when the new tennis associa-
tion has control Of the local situation.
Eliminating conflicting dates,
when one tournament runs in
opposition to another, Is one
of the main purposes Of the new
body.
Tennis players of all description
have resolved to pull together from
now on and the support of every tour
nament by every player Is an ideal
likely to be fulfilled.
AS to making an exception Of the
women when considering the entire
field, one only has to recall Gilbert
Hunts classic remark when that ques-
ton was raised at the organization
meeting last Friday night. "Shucks," "
said Gil. women are tennis players,
aren't they? They play the game in
the same manner we do. Why any
exception"
A LTHOUGH no definite plans have
been formulated as to how the
officers Of the new association shall
be elected, several suggestions were
offered, ranging from canvassing the
various tennis organizations in the
cit to running a printed ballot in the
local newspapers thus throwing the
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Final Middle Atlantic mems
singles tournament, Edgemoor
Club, $3.50.
Quarter-finals, playground junior
tournament, Chevy Chase Play
ground, 1890.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 3:15.
Boxing.
George Godfrey VS.. Billy Wells.
10 rounds. feature bout, all-colored
card, Griffith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Semi-finals, playground junior
tournament, Chevy Chase Play
ground, 1920.
Track.
Boys Eastern Conference play
ground meet, Eastern Stadium, 2.
Girls Southern Conference play
ground meet, Virginia Avenue
Playground, 2.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 3:i5.
Tennis.
Finals, playground junior tour
nament, Chevy Chase Playground,
1890.
Track.
Girls Northern Conference meet,
Raymond Playground, 10.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 8.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Forty-seven Officials Apply for An-Star Grid Job
Marshall Can't Drive AuoAms Bout

Portland, leading coast league
Pitcher, is a deputy sheriff in San
Bernardino County, Calf. :. the
Athletics own him Jesse Owens
is what the foot ball coaches would
call a real triple it's
q pity Jesse didn't take a few
lessons in shot putting and left
hand snatching chances are
he'd have won those events too.
Years biggest fish story: Rex
Patterson of Ashland, KY, hooked
Charles Redding Of the Ashland
Independent while casting near
Greenup, KY, the other day :.
the hooks were 20 deeply imbedded
. doctor had to cut them out .. I.
ouch. - ~.-'
Evening star., 1936-08-10
TIME women howled, and, right

TINE women howled, and, rightly
50. that their league tourna-
ment didn't get its share OF
= publicity last week. The pub
lie parkers probably thought their
intercity match with Philadelphia
yesterday should have received more
attention, and so do I.
And yet. could the press conscien-
tiously refrain from centering its at
tention upon the biggest tennis event
in town throughout the week, the
Middle Atlantic singles tournament?
Or should all have shared alike?
Whatever you may think, that Is
one question that probably won't need
Evening star., 1936-08-10
McCue in Fine Condition.


OUCH q triumph became all the
more impressive in light of the
young lieutenant's previous work of
the day when he successfully COM
pleted his match against Dooly
Mitchell, which set a new record for
length on Saturday. Beginning play
all even yesterday morning after he had
won the first set of the previous day,
IS, only to drop the 17-19 mara
thoner, McCue once again was forced
TO travel at top speed to nose out the
No. seeded player, 8-6.
That he was not only ready, but
able, to take Goeltz in straight sets in
the afternoon is a tribute to the re-
markable condition which he has
built up in the service of one of Uncle
Sans main lines of defense.
Four times during the match did
Goeltz change his game in an at
tempt to upset McCue, but each time
did, the latter show the stamina and
ability to meet it. AS against Mitchell,
his recoveries while off-balance was
little short of remarkable, and his
steadiness was as constant as a SAIL
or's pay.
No matter who wins today, each
will be rewarded for his work in the
tournament. While the Edgemoor
Club will share the expenses of send
Ing the winner to the nationals in
September with the Middle Atlantic
Association, both the champion and
the runner-up will receive handsome
prizes, the gift of the host club.
In addition, the champion will have
possession Of the Washington Post
bowl for one year.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, August TO-
nj Forty-seven officials have
" applied for jobs in the
4 New York Giants-college
all-star game here most of
them have offered to work without
pay Looks now as though the
veteran Tom Thorpe will get the
referees post.
George Marshall, president Of
the Roosevelt Raceway, can't drive
an automobile but he can run
q laundry and work on a shirt for
you AL WE'LL, manager of Lou
Ambers, the lightweight, turned en-
tirely gray during the six weeks ,
Evening star., 1936-08-10
TWO FOR BETHESDA.

Cashing in on their timely socking.
Bethesda Post. American Legion dia-
monders, captured a double-header
from Stealson's Pharmacy. 6-5 and
lilo, yesterday at Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
PORTNEY ON AIR HERE
Fighter Dated With Furr Will
Talk Over WMAL

Jack Portney, Phil Furr's opponent
at Oriole Park, Baltimore, Wednesday
night will be Bill Coyle's Sports Parade
guest on station wMAL this evening
at 6:l5 o'clock.
Portney will discuss his sensational
rise from boxing retirement TO his
present high ranking among the
worlds welterweights
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Znt Favored Net Final Wells Stepping Stone for Godfrey
. Sxa SxaS*e1 f5x ol'''tf I HA

vote open to any player in the city.
It seems to this observer that the
best means of insuring the election of
officers by the greatest number and
the ones truly interested In tennis
would be to give one vote to every
member of every organized tennis
team or league in the city, in addition
to allowing entrants of local tourna-
ments, not members of such groups,
vote of their own.
Thus, would the leaders be
the choice Of the rank and file
Of Washington's vast tennis
army, and not the result of un-
thinking voters who have noth-
ing to do but clip the news
papers.
should be included in the new
body is the thought of Louis I. Doyle,
patriarch of local netdom and q
strong supporter Of the movement.
With six pubic high schools and as
many private schools plus the five
colleges sponsoring teams. it seems
only right that they should be al
lowed voice in the organization
A MOTHER prime object Of the as
sociation will, of course, be the
ranking of local players at the end
Of the season. Last year an unofficial
ranking was announced which diff
fered in several respects from the
ratings as announced by the Middle
Atlantic Association.
Consequently, several felt their toes
stepped upon when they found them
selves seeded lower in local tourna-
ments than they we're according to
the rankings of the group which
rated them higher.
Rankings by the local group
would prevail for city tourna-
ments; Middle Atlantic rank
ings for sectional affairs.
CPEAKING Of officers, as we were
- few paragraphs back, members
Of the Organization Committee, which
will draw up two states of proSpec-
tive leaders. would welcome sugges-
tions from any source. They are plan
ming their report on the night of
August 81 with an open mind. hence.
any recommendations will be CRATE
fully received.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BIKE TRIP FOR TOWERS
Winner of D. c. 25-Mile Title to
Enter st. Louis Race.

1HVc1 W 1@o]]o -~
Charles Towers will be sent to st.
Louis to compete in the national senior
bicycle championships next month as
a result of his victory yesterday in the
District senior 25-mile championship
at West Potomac Park over formid-
able field Of pedal-pushers.
Towers, scoring a total Of II points,
edged out Buck McDougall, one Of the
favorites to capture the race, who
tailed 10 points, and Willie Heinard
who scored 9 points. Towers covered
the distance in / hour, S minutes and
z seconds.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

time):
Olympic Stadium.
pm-Soccer, Norway VS.. italy.
9 pm.-Demonstration music and
folk dances by Germany's Power
Through Joy" organization.
Olympic Swimming Stadium.
9 am.-Fancy diving finals, 800
meter relay eliminations.
3 pm-1O0-mete women's free
style finals, 400-meter mems free
style. eliminations.
Morning and afternoon programs
concluded with water polo-United
States VS.. Belgium, Uruguay VS.. Hol-
land. Hungary VS.. Great Britain,
Yugoslavia VS.. Malta. Germany VS..
Japan. France VS.. CzechoSlovakia,
Sweden VS.. Switzerland, Austria VS..
Iceland.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
|NTERC|TY TENNIS
TO CAPITAL SQUAD
Philadelphia Netmen Bow
to Public Parks Team
in 6-3 TussIe.

THROWING their superiority In
- intercity public parks tennis,
as the Washington varsity"
racketers did in the Hotchkiss
Cup. a half dozen of the citys Leading
parks players trimmed a similar team
from Philadelphia, 6-3, yesterday on
the Potomac Parks courts.
1t was one Of the first intercity
public parks matches in several sea-
sons.
The local doubles champions, Herb
Shenkin and Ray Stocklinski, teamed
for one Of the victories. while the lat
ter accounted for point in the singles
competition Shenkin and Stocklinski
trimmed Philips No. team of Eisen
and Borden, 6-3. So, 60.
Pat Dxk, runner-up to the title
this year~lpst at singles. but teamed
with HUI Trigg to win in doubles
Joe BaIt. Billy Contreras and Fred
Doyle were other members of the
Washington team.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Western.

western.
Omaha, 11-4: Des Moines, 81.
Davenport, S; Cedar Rapids, o.
Sioux City, 7: Waterloo, 6.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, ST; Portsmouth, SIS.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BIG BOUTS BECKON
IF HE MEETS TEST
Good Showing Here Tomor"
row May Earn Lewis, 1
Walker Matches. ,,
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

YOVIAL George Godfrey, whose
sturdy colored frame forced
the promotorial team of Tur-
~ ner and Ahern out Of buSi-
ness for a week, hopes TO use Billy
Wells, the unknown quantity whom
he encounters in a 10-round bout at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night, as
q springboard that will toss him
among bigger beak-buSting game.
Recognized as world heavyweight
boxing champion by the International
Boxing Union, which is as important
In fistiana as Shirley Temples
thoughts on the war situation, the "a
year-old Godfrey hopes to augment his
European showing by making a IA
vorable impression on this side Of the
pond. --
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Many Bouts in Ohfng.

Many bOuIS III OHlnS.
DROVIDING he displays enough
punching prowess and drawing
power in his scrap with Wells, God
frey probably will be matched with
Obadiah Walker, z40-pounder, or
John Henry Lewis world light-heavy-
weight champion, here in the near
future.
Other bouts, in out-of-town rings
also hinge upon Godfreys showing
against Wells. Detroit promoters are
angling for a Joe Louis Godfrey bat
tie, while Philadelphia fans would like
to see George in action against Leroy
Haynes. Hartford and Boston pro-
moters are seeking to match Godfrey
against AL Gainor.
Should promoters fail to enthuse
over Godfrey after the mammoth
mauler displays his fistic ability
against Well. the colored clouter still
may accept a $4,000 offer for three
European fights.
It was in Europe that Godfrey
gained the sanction of the 1nterna-
tional Boxing Union as champion.
Popular With Fans.
THE largest crowd to attend an all
- colored boxing show since Joe
Louis refereed the Reddish Rose scrap
last Summer is expected to witness
Godfrey and Wells trade blows.
Immensely popular, Godfrey has
drawn some of the largest crowds ever
to watch gymnasium workouts here.
Turing about 125 admirers Capacity
through the door both on Friday and
Saturday at Billy Edwards gymnas-
ium. and yesterday the place was
packed at two bits a head.
Freddy Miller. Petey Sarron and
Barney Ross. despite the fact that ad-
mission to their training quarters was
free, failed to attract that many spec
tators in their recent conditioning
grinds here. Godfrey fans paid 10
cents a head to see him in action.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Dave Tillinghast, sports ed of the
Greenville Is. c. Piedmont, gave
Broadway the once over last week
Frank Albertanti, famous
Broadway press agent, who built
up Max Schmeling, will try to do
the same for the new American
Professional Foot BAH League -.
Joe Mccarthy Is giving Lefty
Gomez plenty Of bull pen work
these days - George Caster OF
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Singles,

Singles.
Dave Perchanock PHILADELPHIA defeated
Pat Deck. "a 6-3; Ray Stocklinski
Washington defeated Borden 6-3
defeated Eisen. 81. So. 1%5: Meyer
Perchanock defeated Herb Shenkin. 3-6
-. "a; Joe Baker tWa shingtonl de-
feated Iipschutz. 6-1. 6-S. G-4: Hugh
Trigg washington defeated S. Percha-
mock. 60. 6-3.
Doubles.
Shenkin and Stockhnski defeated Eisen
and Borden, -. So. 6-3; D. and s.
Perchanock defeated Baker and Fred
Doyle. 6-3. 6-3; Deck and rrige de-
feated M. Perchanock and Lipschutz.
6-3. 6-1.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

~ ESURRECTED after a 10-year
- lapse, the Middle Atlantic
IN tennis singles chan Championship 10 ship
into the hands of l9-year-
old racketer who virtually had been
pried from his local seclusion, but. un-
like the tournament which seems des-
tined to carry on next year, its prob
able champion was expected to crawl
back into his shell, not to compete
here in 1887.
Gilbert Hunt, the 19-year,old Massa-
ehusetts Institute of Technology stu
dent, whose activities have been an
enigma to Washington fans ever since
he won the junior championship here
two years ago, was a 5-3 choice to
defeat Lieut.. John K. McCue of An
napolis, 10 years his senior, when the
two clashed this afternoon on the
courts of the Edgemoor Club.
But, If he follows what he told inti-
mates this morning Hunt will not
play competitive tennis next year,
strangely sacrificing what, to many,
appears the most promising future of
any netman in the Nations Capital.
Hunts appearances in the Middle At
lantic doubles and singles tourna-
ments here during the last II days
we're the first times Capital fans had
seen him since 1884 Today, accord
ing to his intentions, may be the last
time they will see him until only he
knows when.
Markey OFF His Game.
WHILE his opponent, Tom Markey,
Nv one of the city's five best netmen,
admittedly was off his game yesterday.
Hunt showed real class in turning
back the former Notre Dame ace in
straight sets to reach the finals, 60,
81, 6-.
And although todays opponent. a
fighting Navy lieutenant, also reached
the finals in straight sets by trimming
Frank Goeltz of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
McCue was not expected to extend
Hunt beyond the three sets required
to produce the champion. The local
youth hasn't been forced to play be-
yond the minimum of sets in any of
his four preliminary matches, having
knocked off three opponents in two
sets before meeting Markey yesterday
Such a record is in marked contrast
with that of McCue, who, against any
other man, would 60 into the cham
pionship round an odds-on favorite,
backed by scores of spectators who
have admired his courage during the
last six days.
Forced to overcome handicaps in
games instead Of sets, yesterday was
the first time since the first round
that McCue has won a match in
straight sets. But just when it seemed
as If Goeltz might parallel his sue
cessors and force the Nays repre-
sentative to extra sets, McCue turned
on the heat to win, 8-6, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

~ ERLIN, August 10 R-To-
x days program in the eleventh
Olympic games (subtract six
~ hours for Eastern standard
Evening star., 1936-08-10

be tangling with Army no
wonder Columbia is yelling the
Fordham battle cry of one-dam,
two-dam, three dam Fordham.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
M'CUE IS PR|MED
FOR N. A. BATTLE
Young Foe Plans to Pass
Up Competition After
Present Campaign.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

BY BILL UISMEN, Jh.
!: F.; :;:: ' s.: ;: !: E: