davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-29
CIRCULATION RATE
! INCREASE IS SEEN
Some Newspapers May Be
Forced to Hike Price Due
! to Cost of NeWsprint.
~ the Associa ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Prediction
that many newspapers may be forced
to raise their circulation rates be-
cause OF fast-rising newsprint and
other production costs. was given
today by w. G. Chandler, chairman
Of the Newsprint Committee Of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation.
Chandler already has asked pub
fishers to protest to newsprint manu-
facturers the threatened price in
creases for 1898.
q Newspapers in more than so Amer
lean cities have been forced to raise
their rates recently because of in
creased costs, he said.
Costs of newspaper publishing, ac-
cording to statistics tabulated, have
been advancing recently far out of
proportion to increased receipts from
advertising and circulation.
Pay Rolls Ahead of 1929.
Pay rolls, it was stated, have jumped
ahead of even the 1929 level, both
through wage increase to editorial,
clerical and mechanical employees, and
from additional employees taken on,
while receipts generally are still well
below the 1929 total
=. Every commodity going into manu-
sfacturing a newspaper, with one or
Two minor exceptions, has advanced
In price over the previous year, ac-
cerding to A. N. P. A. statistics. Pub
fishers are paying more for metal, fuel,
services, newsprint, and all the nu-
merous requisites to producing q
well-printed, interesting newspaper,
promptly delivered to wide coverage.
In one instance, on one group Of
newspapers, pay rolls in nine months
this year have increased 9 per cent,
according to statistics reported. over
the already sharp increases of 1886.
Taxes, especially for social security,
are cutting into receipts, the reports
indicate.
Face II Per Cent Advance.
The largest item of cost in producing
a newspaper. next to pay rolls, is news
print paper, Chandler explained. News
papers have not only been paying an
increased price on this product this
year, except few having long-term
contracts at lower than current rates.
but in 1888 they will generally face
an even greater advance, up to II per
cent in most cases, he said.
Even at the s4s average price for 1888,
announced by the Great Northern Pa
per Co., which may govern the price
of other mills, American publishers
next year will be obliged to pay S25,-
100000 more for paper than in 1887.
For this reason newspapers in many
cities recently have had to increase
circulation rates, in some cases up to
cents copy, and in more cases in
crease subscription rates.
Among the more than so cities where
rates have been recently increased are
San Francisco, Houston, Fort Worth,
Oklahoma City, Tulsa. Milwaukee,
Hartford, Conn; Seattle. Portland,
Greg; San Diego, Oakland, Boston,
Sacramento. Philadelphia. Camden,
N. j.; Harrisburg, Pa, and San An
tonic.
The reports generally have indicated
that circulation has not been greatly
affected by the increases.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
MRS. JOHNSON IN u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 (R.-
Home again after three years in China,
the American Ambassadors wife said
yesterday she was anxious to get
q paper and really fnd out what's
going on over there"
Mrs. Nelson r. johnson and her
two small children. accompanied by
two Chinese nursemaids. left Peiping
early III September. They we're in
Japan three weeks and received very
courteous treatment there" Mrs John
sOn xaid
Evening star., 1937-10-29
CONDITION IMPROVED

Miss Janet TENTS, ~, of Nokesville
Va, who, has been undergoing the sui
fanilamide treatment for spinal men,
ingitis, was reported doing better
today at Providence Hospital.
Miss Tenis was brought to Wash
ington Sunday in comatose condi-
tion and has been treated since with
the drug, which has gained wide at
tention since its introduction to this
country about q year ago.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Increases in freight and passenger rates.

Chairman Harry Guy Taylor said
the increases in Western railroads
passenger fares would become effective
three or four months hence Because
the new rates did not exceed limita-
tions fixed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the approval OF
the I. c. c. will not be necessary,
Taylor said.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
PROSECUTION RESTS
IN MRS. HAHN TRIAL
Circumstances in Deaths Of Four
Elderly Men Admitted as
"CorollarY Evidence"

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.-The State
rested today It's murder poison case
against Anna Marie Hahn, charged
with the death Of 78-year -old Jacob
Wagner.
Circumstances in the deaths of four
other elderly men were admitted by
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Rates Boost in West Effective in Two
or Three Months,

OF IHTcC NOnCHS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20 tP.-Western
railroads were in line today for an
estimated $5,OO0.O0O annual boost in
revenues through increases in certain
passenger fares.
The boost in fares was voted by the
Western Association OF Railway Ex-
ecutives at meeting here yesterday.
Meanwhile, directors of the Associ-
tion of American Railroads put finish
ing touches on requests for general
Evening star., 1937-08-31
MARGE ROBINSON
NO. | IN TOURNEY
Sara Moore No. 2 in Army
Navy Tennis-March and
Latona Battling.
4 II ARGE ROBINSON returned to
M the local scene today and was
handed the seeded No. posi-
4 ~ tim in the annual irNif finfa

a 4 ARGE ROBINSON returned to
M the local scene today and was
handed the seeded No. posi-
4 4 ton in the annual invitation
tournament of the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. This, despite the fact that
Sara MoOre-Who already has beaten
her this year-Was entered but given
the seeded No. 2 spot. Dorette Miller,
who incidentally will play Miss Moore
for the Women's League champion
ship as soon as it can be arranged, is
seeded No. 3, with Marian Sullivan Of
Pittsburgh, the only out-of-to en-
trant, seeded fourth.
Mrs. Robinson was to meet Clarissa
Mitchell, chairWoman of the tourna-
ment; Miss Moore faced Christine
GaWne, Mrs. Miller drew Mary Ryan
and Miss Sullivan drew Gertrude Smith
in flrst-round matches.
Hazel (Jimmy) Bishopp, Charlotte
Decker, Gertrude Smith, Johanna
Zetlemeier, Mary Bouve, Ellen Dryden.
Barbara Conard. Frances Carter and
Willie O'Steen were others invited to
play. F1rst-round matches started at
10 O'Clock. Officials hope to be able
to stage the final match on Friday,
although they stated they would start
doubles tournament on Thursday if
Sumcient entries were forthcoming.
HARRY MARCH was to challenge
Tony Latona for his Federal
employees championship today in one
OF two semi-final matches in the an
nual Government tournament. Charles
Heacock was in the other semi-final,
waiting to meet the winner of the
Ray StOcklinski-ErWi Niemeyer
quarter-hnal match.
Chairman Felix Silva hoped to be
able to run off all three matches this
afternoon and stage the final match
tomorrow.
Although the tournament is not
off1cially completed, the District gov
ernment entry has won the team title
held the past few years by Treasury.
Latona and March both represented
the D. c. group which scored 1924
points over Treasurys 9a4. Farm
Credit, Federal Trade Commission and
Patent Office followed in that order.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

Champ Wary Of Rights.
"A GAIN those hands were clenched
as. nearing the bell that ended
the seventh. Louis had Farr cut uE
| and covered up but couldn't salt him
away. BY this time Max was pull
ing for K. o. by Louis. one that
would build up better gate for
their return match-the match he
and "Yussel' Jacobs will discuss thi.
afternoon with Uncle Mike" ia
cobS
BY the tenth. Joe's right eye was
puffed as if from a bee sting. Il
wonder" said Schmeling, what ex-
cuse Chappie (Jack Blackburn, Louis
trainer will have for this tomor-
row. He's afraid OF 4 right hand,
that Louis, afraid of getting hit
Before. when a man tore in at
Joe, he got knocked down. Now Joe
does not even try to counter.
In the twelfth, Farr twice led with
his right, then stayed there off balance
and flicked the right again. He was
wide open, but there was no answer
ing blast from the Bomber and only
Why doesn't he hit him with a
right hand?" from Schmeling.
AS the final bell sounded, the de-
cision was announced and greeted
by loud boos. Max grinned as if in
satisfaction at what he had seen
that inevitable "sumdings'-and
said:
"Ennyhow, nice fight for Is rounds,
hanh?"
Evening star., 1937-08-31
)enbaugh Is Golf Spark Plug Amateur Tourney Games
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY:
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
Tennis.
Invitation women's tourney,
Army Navy Country Club, 10.
Track.
Girls playground meet, Central
Stadium, 10.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Lou Ambers, world lightweight
champion. VS.. Cowboy Howard
Scott, 10 rounds, non title, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Invitation Women's tourney,
Army-Navy Country Club, 10.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Invitation women's tourney,
Army Navy Country Cub, 10.
Track.
Boys playground meet, Central
Stadium, TO-
Wrestling.
Ray Steele VS.. Reb Russell, fea-
ture match, Griffith Stadium, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
New York vs. Washington, Crit
nth Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Invitation women's tourney,
Army-Navy Country Club, 10.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Invitation Women's tourney.
Army-Navy Country Club, 2.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Shoeless Mississippi Cridder Strong Punter

points racked up by Gulf Coast In
winning all but one game on its
schedule.
He kicked points after touch
downs and punted, averaging about
IS yards. In the open field, he was
hard to touch.
Il started kicking 4 foot ball
bare-footed when I WAS years
DID," he explained, and continued
until I was made regular quarter
back on the Alderman (Miss.)
High School team.
Coach made me wear shoes my
first year on the varsity, but I
always took off my right shoe to
kick the extra point.
-Four years ago, Morton High
was running all over us and I
couldn't get loose. Finally, We got
the ball on our 10-yard line. I
took oil my shoes, threw them to
the sidelines and went OF tackla
tor 30 yards.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
4OH0YA GR|DMEN
T0TRA|N|NSOUTH
Squad Going to Old Point
Includes 20 Lettermen,
II Reserves From '36.
TWENT'Y letter men, II non-

TWENTY letter men, II non-
letter men from last years
=. squad and nine sophomores,
"A will form Georgetown's grid
squad at Old Point Comfort, Va, next
week, when Coach Jack Hagerty takes
the Hoyas southwark for a two-week
training period.
The letter veterans are Tony
Barabas, Pat Brady, Jim Dooley,
Johnny Frank, Lou Hardy, Jimmy
Hill, Tommy Keating, Joe Keegin,
Elmer Moulin, Maury Nee, Bob Nolan,
Dave Noonan, Tom Robertson, Lew
Shuker, Al Snyder, Glen Stralka.
Herb Stadler. Fred Tehaan, Wilfred
Valiquette and Charley Wychunas
Reserves from the 1886 squad will be
Bill Burke, Pete Chrinskus, Frank
Donahue, Joe Frank, Frank Meglin,
Bob O'Brien, John Riofski, Paul
Sheeran, John Cavadine, John Flem-
ing and Alex Urbanski.
The freshmen to make the best
showing last year and who have been
rewarded with the trip to Old Point
are John Boyle, Alex Cava, Alfred
Chapman. Francis DAILY, Myron
Darmohray, Basil Harris, Walter Holo-
man, Walter Iudwinowicz and Joseph
Mellendick.
Hagerty. starting his fifth year as
head coach at the Hilltop, will send
the squad through two sessions each
day. The Hoyas will return to Wash
ington on September 10.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
CRAVED NET DISH
DUE TO Be SERVED
Bulge, Won Cramm Revival
of Cup Tilt Like|y-Teutons
Take Doubles Title.
BY the Associated Press.

"A YEW YORK, August 3l.-A
n match that millions Of tennis
N fans have mulled over since
4 j. Donald Bulge, esq, and
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm last
crossed rackets is the logical and
hoped-for end-all OF this years ma
tional singles championship at For
est Hills.
II all goes we'll for the fans, the
mems division of the title play viii
end with the blond German facing
the fabulous Californian in what the
fans fervently pray will be a popular
request revival of their inteiZcne
final match in the Davis Cup play.
All the other luminaries and their
prospects in the three court show
the young and pushing Bobby Riggs,
the dapper Frenchman. Yvon Petra
and the American Davis and Wight
man Cup stars-fade in comparison
with the revival Of Wimbledon's IT,
tanic match.
Bulge Now on Spot.
WON CRAMM brushed aside all
doubts OF his ability to acclimate
his play to American courts yes
terday when he and Henner Henkel
trimmed Bulge and Gene Mako at
Brookline. Mass, to become the first
foreign team to capture the doubles
championship since Normal Brookes
and Gerald Patterson lifted it for
Australia in 1919
The Germans chances in the sin
giles increased as result of the VIC
tory. European critics had believed
that Won Cramm. mature at %. with
a smoothly co-ordinated collection OF
strokes and tennis instinct, developed
in 10 years of top-notch play. was
ready, but they had questioned his
ability to master American courts.
BUdge,s lackadaisical play at New
port and in the doubles showed that
the idol has, II not feet of clay, sea
legs which are uncommonly wilful
His defeat in the doubles was the
first he has encountered this year
The fans who hailed him as the best
since Tilden On his return from
Europe are withholding Judgment un-
til he plays for his first American
singles crown.
Women's Field CoIorful.
THE others will be there, of course
A well-balanced womens field
with Alice Marble, JadWiga Jedrze-
jowska, the hardhitting Polish girl:
the shapely Kay Stammers of Great
Britain, Helen Jacobs, seeking her
sixth singles crown; the Chilean,
Anita Lizana: Sylvia Henrotin OF
France and half a dozen others, will
provide plenty of competition.
Charles Edward Hare, towering
Britisher, will be playing for the
title his countryman, Fred Perry,
vacated, and the American brigade,
hardened by Summer OF play on
the tennis circuit, will be out in
force.
But any way you add up the COL
orful mems championship, it comes
out Bulge and Won Cramm.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
WOMEN IN TITLE PLAY

The first of a three-game series for
the women's soft ball championship
OF the city was to be played at 5
O'Clock this evening at Eastern High
School Stadium between the United
Typewriter ten and the U. S. Ag-
giettes. Marge Watson was to pitch
for the farm lasses, who have lost
only one game this season. while Hylna
Mays hurled for the Typists.
Ehrlich Poultry. the mems defend
ing champion, met Marine Inspection
in the second half of this evening S
double e-header. which was a second
round game in the male competition.
Although Ehrlich's is favored. the In
spection team is going at top speed
in the Commercial Twilight League
and may spring another surprise like
the defeat Of Old Milwaukee last Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
They're Hard 10 Guess.

RUT even If they had been at
Portland, the odds would have
been something like 20 to / against
any OF this group to grab the title,
so many are the local stars scattered
through the land who are apt to
upset nationally ranked guy any
time he steps out on the first tee,
Who, for example, in the East. ever
heard of Roger Kelly. the California
lad who won the medal with 142?
And who thought anything about
Bud Ward, the Tacoma, Wash, kid
who carried John Goodman to the
home green in 36-hole semi-final
match? And who in the West had
heard about Ray Billows, the printing
salesman?
The amateur championship re-
mains the biggest gamble in sport.
You can step out with a national
reputation and with the huzzas of
cheering thousands ringing in your
ears and get bumped off by some kid
who never before has played in a
national. All of which makes the
amateur title tourney the best show
in golf, even better than the open.
where the pros with their deadly
mechanical accuracy cut par to pieces
with relentless fury
Evening star., 1937-08-31
HAVE SIX GRID GAMES
st. Johns Cadets to Play -Four
D. c., Two Outside Teams.

Six games-two with traditional
rivals, two with public high schools
and two with QUITO town opponents
comprise the foot ball schedule of st.
Johns Cadets who will leave tomor-
row for weeks training near La
Plata, Md
The Cadets will open their season
October against Eastern and there
after on successive Fridays will face
Westinghouse at Ballston Western,
Calvert Hall at Baltimore, George
town Prep and Gonzaga.
The dates:
october g. Eastern at Eastern; Is
J Westinghouse at Ballston; %, Wes-
tern at Western; 20, Calvert Hall at
Baltimore; November S, Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park: November IL
Gonsaga, site undetermined.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joe Louis, 1877, world
heavyweight champion. Detroit. out
pointed Tommy Farr. GOAL, British
PITTSBURGH-John (BandiD Ro-
nero, l66. San Diego. Calf. out
pointed Red Bruce. 40, Pittsburgh
10).
CHICAGO-Al Manfredo. $50,
Fresno, Calf. outpointed Milt Aron.
l45 q. Dubuque Iowa uW.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Cecil Payne.
13S, Louisville, outpointed Dominic
Mancinl 1862. Louisville uO).
BALT1MORE.-Ben Brown. 1862, AT
lanta, stopped Hobo Williams. 1854,
Alexandria, Va. 90.
FORT DODGE, Iowa.-Jack Gibbons
St. Paul, outpointed Henry Jones. Fort
Dodge 1O). weights unavailable.
PHILADELPHIA Cool. 1870,
Philadelphia. knocked out Chino Al
varez. 1875, Tampa, Fla, In 2::28 Of
the tenth round.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
LEADING JOCKEYS VIE
James, Ryan and Dotter Among
Riders in Hawthorne Meet.

CHICAGO. August 81 (P.-A battle
OF star jockeys apparently will fea-
ture Hawthorne's race meeting. which
will open September for a 24-day
run.
Basis James Of Sunnyside. Wash. the
country's leading rider in 1885: Paul
Ryan, Chicago. star OF the early
1887 season, and Bobby Dotter Of Ken
lucky. best pilot Of recent weeks, all
will be in action at the West Side
plant.
Other star riders to campaign there
will be Charley Corbett. Red Pollard,
Leo Haas, Harold West and Jimmy
Mccoy.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
MUGRIDGE is DEFEATED

CHICAGO. August 81 (P1.-Her-
man Steiner of Los Angeles victori-
Gus in four straight games. continued
in first place today as f1fth-round
play resumed in the masters final of
the annual American Chess Fedora
ton championship.
Steiner scored his fourth win yes
terday. defeating S. S. Cohen OF New
York in AZ moves. Charles Jaf1e and
George N. Treysman also Of New
York, were tied for second place, each
having lost one and won three. D. S.
Poland of New York was next with
two victories and one setback
Other results yesterday included
Herman Hahlbohm's victory over D.
H. Mugridge Of Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Ae6oclAted PIeSS.
TATE COLLEGE, Miss, Au-
gust 3l.-"Never mind the
shoes, please"
~ That's what Hampton
Potts, age l9, weight 1853, will call
out when equipment is issued to
Mississippi State freshman foot
ball candidates.
For Potts is one youthful ath-
lete who trod the gridiron in his
bare feet. And he's already OBJ
tained permission from Col Ralph
Sasse, head Maroon grid coach, to
20 shoeless this season.
Last year he was the star Of the
Gulf Coast Military Academy elev-
en- at Gulfport, Miss, and that he
vas an attraction extraordinary
h attested by newspaper clippings.
Paid advertisements read:
See Mississippi's barefoot Won
der. Quarterback Potts plays and
pmt barefoot"
Hs contributed most Of the $40
Evening star., 1937-08-31
"UNKNOWNS" RISE,
SPICE TITLE PLAY
Obscure Linksmen Annually
Show Little Respect for
Gre is of Game.

IF THE recent national amateur
golf championship proved any
thing-and there are lots Of
L good golfers in the East who con-
tend 1t didn't-the links joust at
Portland made plain once again that
topnotch golf Is not confined to any
one sector or any single segment Of
the land AS Walter Hagen used to
say: You can drop off at any tank
town and take licking" which Wall
ter did frequently enough to learn
that even national champ isn't nec-
essarily champ in Oshkosh or RAJ
cine or WauWatosa
Plenty fine linksmen didn't even
try TO qualify for the national this
year. Baked by the distance and
the expense involved in travelling
from the East some 3,40O miles to
the far Northwest, such fine players
as Jess SWeetser. George Dunlap,
George Voigt, Billy Dettweiler, Roger
Peacock and many others passed up
the title tourney.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

r AIN has forced the Griffs and
Yanks to stage four games in
two days to determine which is to
occupy fifth place in the Ameri-
can League race.
Supt. Fred Drummer Is to direct 4
dual swimming meet between
Harry Campbell, captain of Tech
Highs team. and Walter Stokes,
who headed Central's natators last
year.
Ty Cobb, hitting safely in his
eighth straight game, collected four
for flve yesterday to boost his
average to, 1892.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

all And Bill Hughes would be the
first to laugh at 1t all were he not the
unwilling No. l actor in the little
drama. Oh, sure, it's happened be-
fore. We know of another Washing
ton man who gave his clubs away to a
caddie, and who, shamefacedly, sought
out that same caddie the next day and
gave him a ten-spot for the clubs.
But Bill waited three months. Guess
its the judicial temperament to think
things over.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
in Game-Dad Once Ball Player Here.

"On the next play I went around
end for touchdown. The coach
never mentioned shoes again and
haven't worn them since"
"Hamp' says he believes, hon.
estly, that shoes slow him up. He
says he can start, pivot and stop
more quickly because his toes give
him 4 better grip on the ground.
And, what's more, he says his feet
haven't even been scratched.
Young Potts is hopeful he'll
gain more weight and be able to
Evening star., 1937-08-31

the old klrkSlde days, some ~ years
ago, is taking up golf again where he
left of last May. Bill had been =
pretty good golfer for q good many
years, gent able to hold his own in
such tough company rs Jack McCar-
ron and DR.. Bob Keilty. That Is. for
q while. Came one Sunday last May,
following series OF sour rounds, and
Bill lost every bet he made. True to
tiction-story pattern, and with his
best judicial manner, Bill looked over
his specs and asked his caddie in a
velvet voice il he wouldn't like a good
set Of clubs. Sure said the kid,
skeptically.
He'd heard that before and
never believed II.
=" THEY'RE yours said Bill Hughes.
And meant 1T. From that day
to today Bill Hughes hasn't swung \
golf club. One OF his first jobs will be
to dig up the boy to whom he gave his
clubs and buy 'em back, or purchase a
new set. But he's determined to start
in at golf again. and are Bill Ullman
and Jack McCarron getting = laugh
out OF the situation? They are the
lads who played the biggest part in
forcing Hughes to quit the game. SO
truth is somewhat like fiction, after
Evening star., 1937-08-31
PLEBE SQUAD is STRONG
Young Middies Impress as They
Tune to Test Varsity.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Tune to Test Varsity.
Special Dispa tch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS, August 31.-Retarded
by both hot and wet weather. Navv's
plebe foot ball squad will prepare this
week under Coach Oscar Hagberg and
MS assistants Buzz Berries, Hugh
Murray and Slade Cutter, for its
principal early season task, that of
giving the varsity workouts before B
squad Is sufficiently organized.
The Plebes have developed a big.
powerful line and several backs have
made good impressions-notab Cliff
ford LentZ, 200 FOUNDER from near
Pittsburgh, and Jack Hardin, a Texan.
The varsity and B squads. number
ing 81. are scheduled to report and
begin work Monday.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

away from business and favored
the one -match-a a-day arrange
ment
They are in the ma jority by some
thing like 1913 to 81.
Down at East Potomac Park today
small field OF junior golfers were
qualifying for the junior public links
championship. won last year by
chubby-cheeked Andy Oliveri who is
not defending his title. Match-play
rounds will start tomorrow and end
Thursday.
EOR several years now young Earle
Skinker. blond l6-year -od son OF
Ben Skinker OF Columbia, has been
whipping his daddy on the golf course.
1t got so that Ben couldn't talk about
golf. "Shucks. dad" Earle would say,
When are you going to get good?"
Well, time has way OF catching up
with every one. Ben had good day,
Earle didn't play so well, and Pappy
Skinker trounced the youngster. 2 and
l. Let that be a lesson to YOU" he
said. In an aside to Red Banagan /
whispered. "That'll probably be the
last time l ever beat the boy"