davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-23

I1UU6TII f1UIII6-WUOUCU ACIc.
Fine. high corner site. close in, Arlins-
ton, Fa.-6-room, bath BUNGALOW, large
insula'ed attic. h -w.h.. new oil burner.
freplaces, 2-car garage: chicken house,
gaiden; a city water and sewer. a buy at
leaving city. Natl ss75. Ewes, Clev 3e53.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

OWNER TRANSFERRED.
Has to sell his new house Occupied only
few months. 1897 Queen st. ne. 8 rooms
> baths; built for 2 families. Bath and
kitchen on each floor. Recreation room
garage. Upper apt. rented for S47.50 to
tenant who would like to stay. Priced at
$3.50. Present your own terms.
NJ. B. WEAVER,
Clev. 4944. Dist 334T
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Sl0S50.
OVERLOOKING GEORGETOWN CAMPUS

OVERLOOKING GEORGETOWN CAMPUS.
good-looking, center-hall Colonial
brick with spacious living room and open
fireplace. GoodsiZed dining room, modern
kitchen with elec. refg. Three bedrooms on
second floor. Master bedroom with two
closets. Very spacious with beautiful view
The third floor is finished and has lavatory
making nice room. Automatic gas heat.
Brisk garage. Lot 11S-ft. frontage. Well
handicapped. House only few years old
but is in new-house condition. Offering
you the opportunity to purchase home
with GEORGETOWN atmosphere. yet modern
in construction
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DIST 1411
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Apt. No. 3-Living room. bedroom:
dinette, kitchen and bath: screened
rear porch: elec. stove and refrigera-
ton. Heat and hot water furnished.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

WILL ACCEPT LOT
As down payment on new home: rented for
SS34 VI. Price, S6.950. Republic 0225.
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.,
1900 22nd st. n.e.-A new, 6-rm. all
brick bungalow, ready to move in, $1,000
down: $50 mo.
2230 Randolph st. n.e.-A new brick
Colonial; 8 large rms. , full baths, large
porch: double garage; weather-stripped.
screened and insulated; arranged for 1 or
y families
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
C. & E. I. Rail Plan
Wins Approval

GN.S) With certain modifica-
tions, an ICC examiner today re-
commended the commission ap-
prove the reorganization plans Of
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad.
He recommended that the plan
should eliminate common stock
holders, accord fulled payments
to holders of general mortgage
bonds, and decrease the total
capitalization to $65, 100000.
Under the amended plan, &C
cording to evidence before the
Senate subcommittee investigating
railroad set-ups, the mid-America
group, comprising the Chesapeake
and Ohio and affiliated interests,
would own 1876 per cent Of the
common stock equity and have
I19.1 per cent Of the voting con-
troll due to their interest in both
the new common and new pre-
lferred stock,
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
SELLING WAVE {
SENDS STOCKS
TO YEARS Low
.SteeIs Bear Brunt o
ReaCtionay Day
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 QN.SO.
A reactionary stock market greeted
traders returning from their
Christmas weekend holiday, with
representative issues dropping
to more than 2 points.
Steels bore the brunt of the
selling, coppers, electrical equip
ments, chemicals, mail orders, rails
and tobaccoS also suffering fairly
large losses. Several representa-,
tive stocks reached new lows for
the year, including American To
bacco "B," Chrysler and Gimbel
Brothers.
Bethlehem was hardest hit In
the steels, tumbling well over 2
points before meeting support
Youngstown Sheet and Tube and
U. S. Steel each dropped 11a at
one time.
Chrysler slipped more than a
point on its move into new low
ground at So, but General Motors
held around it's previous close
Such copperS as Anaconda, Amer,
lean Smelling and Kennecott each
lost about a point.
Westinghouse Electric lost close
to 3 points and General Electric
about a point. International Har,
vester was down l in the farm
group, while Montgomery Ware
and Sears Roebuck lost as much
in the mail orders.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Holmes In New
7 rQVeI Scenes

Burton Holmes will return
to Washington for his second
series of five travel talks under
the auspices of the Community
Center Department of the D. c.
public schools, next month.
The genial, white-bearded
authority on travel has an en-
tirely new series Of five talks
which ne is presenting on five
conSec &C utive Wednesday eve
ningS in January and Febru-
ary, beginning January IL, at
Roosevelt High School audito-
rum.
His opening talk will be "a
Motor Tour in Brightest Q93D
South Africa" Second in the
series, January 10, he talks on
ITALY and the New Roman En-
pre-; January 2, "The World
Wide British Empire; Febru-
ary 2, Picturesque Germany"
and February 9, Down to Rio,
Through Mexico" and "OVer
the Andes"
The season seat sale is open
until January 3 and reServa-
tions for all five travel talks
car be made now at Mrs. Dor
sey's Bureau in Droop's, 1900
G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
YuIetideDrQnnQ
Opens Tonight

The Capital City's thirteenth
annual Yuletide music c-drama,
1.-THE Other Wise Man." based
upon the world-loved legend by
the late DR.. Henry Van Dyke,
will be offered by the Chapel
players of Washington in Luther
Place Memorial Church, Four
teenth and N Streets Northwest
on four successive evenings next
week, beginning tonight, at $3.50,
and the festival drama will be
preceded at 7:3O by a choral and
organ program Of Christmas
music by different outstanding
church choirs of the city, begin
ming at 1870.
With cast headed by Kath-
crime Riggs, as harpist-narrator,
and Denis E. Connell, as Arta-
ban, the Median. the other wise
man of the legend, many players
of distinction are included in the
telling of the story. Leading
players, in addition to Mr.. Con-
nell-Wade Robinson as tt
cranes; Irving L. Koch, as
Abgarus; Clifton P. Clark, as
Abdus; Joseph Custer, as Mar
sena, and j. E. Bishop, as
RhodaSpes.
Other popular players in the
cast include Thomas M. Cahill,
as the Hebrew Rabbi; Nina Nor
man, as the Hebrew Mother:
Edmond Veitch, Elliott Dutton
and Eugene Kressin as the Three
Wise Men; Yerby Pannill as the
Parthian slave girl: Christine
Irish as the Beggar at the Tenn
pie Gates, and in the ensemble
which appears prominently in
the two episodes, For the Sake
Of a Little Child" and "a Pearl
Of Great Price" are many others
who have Joined the cast. COM
ing from many drama groups in
Washington to participate in
this festival drama Of the Christ
mas season.
The doors will be open at 7:15
each evening. When the church
is filled, the doors will be closed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Fast Revue At
The Goyety

"The Tempters," as this
weeks show at Col. James j.
Lakes Gayety Theater is
termed, turns out to be not so
tempting, with the Three Luna
Trix the outstanding feature.
These three men, offering a
melange Of what might be eX-
pected from the Four Sailors
and Mitchell & Durant, present
as insane a routine of fun and
nonsense, with songs and
dances, rs has come across
these hanowed (?) boards. They
do nothing that is sensible, but
their inanitieS, usually with
dead pans, will give you the
kick Of the show.
In the more traditional as
poets Of the program are Gladys
Mccormick, an auburn-thatched
beauty who has her own idea
of what the occupants of the
pews best like, and Billy Fields
and Vic Plant, the comics whose
offerings require little expostu-
lation.
OF lant, however, it may be
said that famed Sarah" now
has family-and nothing more
need be added! AS capable
straight men are Dudley Doug
las and Sam Gould, who sings a
bit, too.
Paula Lind, another auburn
tressed attraction, offers her own
ideas of titillating presentation,
also doubling with Virginia
Mylie, siste.' of the distinguished
Pearl, as distaff abettors in the
many Skits and blackoutS.
The chorus is capable, and
several OF the girls have a
chance to do their own special
tiles.
WILL "A WHITNEY, BCAA,
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

Robinson, and which Loew's
Capitol offers as its holiday at
traction starting Friday.
Or it may be one Of a dozen
other brilliant personalities re-
Gently introduced to screen au.
diences. OF these new talents
and faces, which would you
choose as the one most likely to
win top honors next year?
Who? And why? Answer
these two simple questions and
send your letter in without de-
lay to the Last Gangster" Con-
test Editor, The Washington
Times. The best letter will win
SIS in cash, and the next two
will earn $3.50 and IS, respec-
lively. Fifteen others will each
win q pair Of guest tickets to the
Capitol to see "The Last Gang
ster" on the screen and the
Hollywood Bandwagon" revue
on the stage.
The contest is inspired by the
screen debut Of Miss Stradner,
for whom Metro Goldwyn-May
sees a great future in motion
pictures. In 'The Last Gang
Ster," a thrill-packed prison
drama, Miss Stradner proves
herself an actress Of exceptional
ability. It is q role that the
Capitol management feels will
Immediately catapult her into
high favor.
She is one Of the few "dis-
coveries" in recent years to win
a starring role in her first pic
ture, and this opposite so out
standing a character actor as
Edward G. Robinson. James
Stewart, Lionel Stander and
others support "The Last
Gangster."
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

light: market steady. Cuba, bushel
hampers. $2.50@3.
TOmatOes-One Cuba arrived; l un-
broken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
Florida, lug boxes. green. ripes and turn
ing, wrapped, SxS, best, $780, poorer
Celery y Five California arrived;
broken and 5 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California, n crates, tndi-
vidualIy washed, S-S dozen: S2b@3:
dozen, $%.25@2.75.
Lettuce - Five Arizona arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies liberal: demand light: market
berg type, 5-dozen. So.
OniOns-One Indiana. Ohio arrived;
| 2 broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light: mar
YsoTs Fst steady New SoS York saGks anS q 6hs s. % No
1.5O; Valencias. 3-inches and larger;
Idaho and Washington. 11.4O@1.6O: Col
orado. $1.45@1.5O.
Peas-One California arrived: un-
ate: demand light: market steady. Cali
fornia. bushel hampers. Telephones. 50.
PotatOeS-Three Idaho. Maine.
broken cars on track. Market steady.
Mountains. .;l::s5@1:.o: Idaho. Russst
| Ul.SUs FlOTl0As DuSn6l
crates Bliss Triumphs. U. $. No. 1, H.75.
sDinach-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies very light: demand
light: market steady. Virginia. bushel
KaIe - Supplies light, demand light:
market steady. Virginia. buShsl bas-
kets. 40c.
CoIIards-suppliss IiEht: demand
CaulifIower-one California arrived: 1
car diverted; broken and unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market steady. California,
crates. best. 3125: fair condition. soc
rived no cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
South Carolina, bushel crates, Porto
Ricans. U. S. No. !. $1.2o@1.?5; Eastern
Ricians, $1@1.15; North Carolina, bushel
baskets Porto Ricans soc @S1: Mary
land, Annearundel county. bushel hamp-
AvocadOs-FiorIda, flat crates. 75c q 81.
| Beets-Texas, u crates, $1.75.
| BrOCcOli-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. California, crates, &2.25@
Brussels SprOuts-one California ar
rived; unbroken car on trackw. Cali
fOE2ia. rns.o. 25-lS; drums; drums; sl:75S2: .-.,
cars on track. California. western crates.
$2.75 as; Pennsylvania. busheI baskets,
topped, washed, 75c.
Observation-Disclosures. SC per pound.
Cranberries-Massachu Y barrel
| boxes, $2.2502.75.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived; .
broken and . unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, S2@2.5o, as to grade and
size.
Land Cress-virginia, businsI baskets.
81.
.Lemons-california, boxes, No. 1, 81
| Q7.5O; No. 2, $6@6.50.
Limes-Florida, Y bushel boxes. 310
1.25.
MushrOOmS-MaryIand and Fenngyl-
vania, 3-lb. baskets, 40@S0c.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Cash Prizes for Best Letters
On Film Fovorites of 1893

What new movie personality will flash across the screen
cnrntrv's fanS3
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
HlllIB7Z MOOD
By ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash
Hollywood, Dec. ~

Hollywood, Dec ~
que will raise pool Of S. 900 to bet on him to win the
s1 Monty I will take the name Of sns M Legally Sa % % r
himself in shape for championship golf played with with him on
Sir sok the last January Warmers will try to make
y by a she lass Nelson Eddy
seabury item.
permit Mervyn Roy to use Food for Scandal
@ ag tor Ss Ss a $ m listing opOn oe Of @ the
best pictures 1887 Robert MontgOerys ght Must
FALL and letter writer's Just wanted to see
you attention the column fans according to
Captains Courageous BARBARA stanwyck for stella
Well great day Wires cards long distance calls and
their wishes in and the dsc
% l heard % the voices Of Jay n M ana H nT
Of other BrOadwayites.
absolutely thrilling this the
@ 5 S way e Bnn rS book IN
ing Christmas carols against the frosted background Of wreath
gold triangle on white buff neates Dlmped Henio
red and silver card with wskered Santa Claus JACK Hannah
Joan and Barbara had stunning pastel card with blue
Tay and Helga earnett Wires MyTna IOy Davis
flowers from Loretta Young cards from Tyrone Power Olivia de
MaEtain cheek to cheek in mstletoe wreath
made that he Wouldn't send It errS Christmas and
sy' app e ss S'
Gsnd Tae card three red @ candles IDLE @s on gray & Bill
Quite number Of stars sent out tiny turning over the
they saved to charity Which swell thought Gene
Aubrey and his Champ aping through Christmas wreath
Cards from the Pennes the Ritz Brothers, Gertrude esen
Mary Mcguire the Winnie Sheehans the Benny Fields Shakes
Reaches Annabea Victor Moore
and his two kids at micrOphOne the Robert LeOnardS
Jimmy jockeys pursuit
Santa reindeer Jimmy WaingtOn the Daryl
Zanuck Andrea Leeds the Dave dza the Otis Blacks Walter
Chryer the Mark Sandwiches CORN Russell Patterns
Caature Santa Claus the figure thousands Of
famous Wires the Joel McCeaS the FanhO Tones
Stan the Dick ArlenS
Sally Eers Stone, the Brothers, Helen Vincent
~ Mayfair Ralph Arthur Teacher A.
Farley Morris Gest The Nanny COhens Jey and Betty Brady
the the BenedcS Hundreds hundreds
Of them port in the world carrying the oldest wish in
the world the gen day on the calendar The day when all
and supposed to act the other
1854 days of the
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Star Heeds Masculine
Reaction to Costumes

Anna May Wong, now in
Dangerous to Know" q Para
mount production, has deserted
her famous Chinese clothes for
modern, American designs by
Edith Head. Because her orien-
tai attire was voted down by
Hollywood's masculine stars as
lacking in sex appeal, Miss
Wong'S new gowns will be ultra
American. One evening gown
Of green crepe has a Slinky,
nodded silhouette with a short,
stiff coat Of emerald and silver
brocade.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Fashion Spotlight
On Franciska Gaa

One of the most striking coats
in Hollywood is a dusty pastel
blue tweed with a novel shoulder
cut and a Solidly pleated back.
It is part Of the personal ward
robe of Franciska Gaal, Para
mounts new foreign star now in
Cecil B. De Miles film, "The
Buccaneer." Miss Gaal wears
this becoming coat over a frock
OF dusty pink jersey and accent
yates the greyish tones in both
coat and dress by adding a hat
Of dove grey antelope.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

Well q great Wires cards. long distance calls and
In between, trimming the tree Hy Gardner and the Broadway
crowd their wishes record and the disc
c. Fppen Dave Vine Hal and Ruth
lie Roy Nick Long, Henny YOunman BObbie Fdman and crowd
Of other BrOadWaYites.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

nona Massey,
the beauteous
VienneSe who
s C O r e s in
"Rosalie. /" or
will it be the
n e W "find,"
r ose Strad-
ner, another
VienneSe &C
eSs, W no
m a ke s h e r
screen debut
in M.-G..M.'s
"T h e La s t
G a n G S ter"
W h ic h stars
~
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

Will 1t be James Stewart,
Eleanor Powell, Judy Garland,
Sophie Tucker? Or perhaps
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
TiD to Talent

Lee Tracy, Paul Guilfoyle and
Lee Patrick employ a new method
Of crashing the inner Sanctum OF
a movie mogul In Crashing Holly
wood" their newest RKO Radio
picture, with Joan Woodbury. play.
ing the leading feminine role.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

in all our tournaments or we would
be swamped with post entries, and
altogether, we've had the most sue
cessful season we ever have had. Not so
many years ago, any women's tourna-
ment that had As entries was a big
one. Today such an affair would be
SO small we'd hardly rank it as a
major event unless it carried a
title
THERE'S no question about the
growth of the Womens District
Golf Association.
Today it is the livest and
fastest-growing golf body in
this sector, tight, closely knit
little unit that expands from
year to year until you begin
to wonder if the time won't
come when they'll have to cut
down on the fields just as the
men had to do some years ago
in their invitation affairs.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Two Events Remain.

ONLY two major events remain on
the local pro schedulS These
are the District open, to be decided
over the 72-hole route at Indian
Spring next Monday and Tuesday,
and the Maryland State champion
ship, to be played at 36 holes over
the lengthy layout of the Woodholme
Country Club, near Baltimore, on Oc-
tober 13.
George Diffenbaugh holds the Dis
trict open title, and AL Houghton,
perennial holder of the Maryland
championship, won his fourth Old
Line State title last year. But Hough-
ton now is attached to Virginia club
and he won't be eligible to compete
in defense of his crown this year,
which tosses it wide open for such
fellows as Witty Cox, Ralph Beach,
Roland Mackenzie, Diffenbaugh, Cliff
Spencer and Leo Walper, headliners
among the better-scoring pros in the
District of Columbia Washington sec
tor.
Altogether the pros will split up
somewhere in the neighborhood Of
5000 in the two coming tournaments.
They'll have a pool of around $3.50
in the District open and about S400
in the Maryland open. Both these
amounts may be boosted, depending
on the money turned in in entry fees.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
COLUMBUS SPANkS
SLUMPING NEWARK
Int. Champ, Erratic After Great
Saeson, Drops Third in Row
to Association Club.
to Association CT
I he Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October odd
Man Slump, bugaboo of athletes of
every sort, seems definitely to have
caught up with the Newark Bears
after full base ball season on the
outside looking in.
Not once during the long Internal
tional League campaign did the unde-
sirable one show himself on the New
ark bench, but the Bears, who won the
league pennant by record margin of
251a games and swept through the
post-season play-offs without losing a
start, have lost three straight in the
little world series to the Columbus Red
Birds. American Association cham
pions.
with the help of actual errors and er-
rors in Judgment, the second game the
same way. And last night they went
three up by combining their best hit
ting of the series with more errors to
win, 6 to 3, before $1,000 spectators.
The teams took train for Colum-
bus. Ohio. Immediately after the game
and were to meet the fourth time there
tonight
Enos Slaughter, association batting
champion, who had gone hitless in
the first two engagements, last night
blasted home run with one man on
to give Columbus lead it never lost.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Giants Discover Scout.

THE Giants, all unaware that a
pair of trained eyes were drill
ing them through and through, went
about their normal business, betray-
ing secrets at every step. This part
of the job, however, was fraught
with peril for Operative x-ls. Re-
member what happened to Nathan
Hale. The spy gets short shrift
when discovered and unmasked in
enemy territory.
This same thought probably oc-
Cured TO Massa Joe Mccarthy. who
was scouting the Giants from the
right-field grandstand, opposite Co
mez. But both operatives stuck to
their posts.
When the game was over, Mr. Frank
Snyder, managing the Giants in Ter
rvs absence, strclled over TO where
Operative x-l6 was sitting
How did We look, Lefty?" he in
quired.
However, Senor Gomez did not re-
ply, being intent on masking his iden-
tity.
The odds against the Giants in the
world series following Gomezs scout
Ing expedition, scared 10 10 to /
They may go even higher when the
Gomez reoprt is decoded, if some
one can find the key 10 the code,
which has been mislaid.
tCoryrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Chesapeake Bay Species.
a S AN example of the wide variety
of sport offered in the bay, here
is list of the various species We saw
in the judges pavilion during the re-
cent Chesapeake Bay fishing fair:
Bluefish, gray sea trout, kingfsh, black
bass, salmon trout, striped bass, hard
head. spot. perch, eel, founder, fuke,
sea robin, toad, blowtoad and even
shark
Condensed Fishing Reports
Old Rock Mill Run Capt. w. w. Wilkin-
son-Water low and clearing. bass not
made casting. outlook fair
Conowingo Dam. Capt. Paul Sweigart-
Go9d Gsches s Of 19ek sens ben
look good
spsFroEs sbIn Point; Nd, Cant Louis @ 2
windy weather; outiook fair M N'' "
shadyside. Capt. R E Lee-Trolline
good and is bringing best results of sea-
oxford, Md. Capt Buck Stevenson
TT0nt btins tina extra good rock 1 fair to
five recently. 5 pounds each.
Broomes Island, Capt. H. C. Elliott
on several trips this week outlook good.
Solomons. Capt. Harry Woodburn-Fair
catches Of trout and rock this week. out
look GOOD.
Piney Point Capt. L. M. spriggs-Rock
2 to pounds: trout. . to 5 pounds blues
average 9 pounds. good catches trolling
Making fair catches of rock. trout and
blues. took rs one trip. outlook good.
Ouimby. Va. Capt L. s. Corbin-Chan-
mel bass, kinsfish croskers. trout and sea
bass holding up. will continue as long as
good weather prevails
Wanchese, N. c., Capt. Wayland Baum
Windy and rOuCh last week inside dshinF
good for trout founder. etc. few chan
mel bass taken
bass catches are improving with clear
water, Scrappy fish.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
.BUDGE Won CRAMM
LIKELY FOES AGAIN
Only Pacific Meet Semi-Upset To-
day Would Halt Renewal of
Net Rivalry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press,
BERKELEY, Calf, October a
Only an upset today at the Pa
ciflc Coast tournament can keep world
champion Don Bulge and Germany's
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm from
their fifth tennis meeting of 1887.
Bulge opposes Frank Kovacs, young
Oakland star, and Won Cramm faces
Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles in semi
final rounds.
Riggs displayed brilliant tennis yes
terday when he eliminated England S
Charles Hare. 6-3, 81. Kovacs de-
feated Joe Hunt of Los Angeles, 6-4,
6-4, in a mild upset.
Bulge had an uneasy few minutes
in his match with Jiro Yamagishi,
Japanese ace, before winning 2-6,
14, 10-8. Won Cramm disposed of
Gene Smith of Berkeley, Ga, 4E6,
81.
The tournaments biggest upset oc-
CURED yesterday when pretty Kay
Stammers Of England was defeated in
quarter finals by Sylvia Henrotin of
France, "a, g..
Senorita Anita Lizana of Chile con-
tinued her winning stride, defeating
Dorothy Workman of Los Angeles,
81. 8-6, in quarter-f1nals. Today
she will meet Mary Hardwick Of Eng
land.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

|SMANCUSO TRAIT
Sterling Catcher, Dangerous
in Pinch, Held Equal of
DiCkey, Yank Star.
by the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 2.-Fellow
M was here today, sports editor
from down in Texas, who in
sisted upon telling a story
about Gus Mancuso, who will do a
good share of the catching for the
Giants in the world series.
Every week end" he recalled. "a
young fellow would come and sit beside
my desk. Usually it was Saturday
night, and he would have the official
results Of the City League. That was
in Houston.
And every Saturday night it was
about the same. Mancuso had busted
up a ball game with a triple or a
home run. Mancuso was bearcat. I
gathered. This kid who brought in
the dope about Mancuso and the rest
OF the league never failed to draw his
chair closer and tell me what a whale
OF ball player this Mancuso was.
Finally the season ended and here
was our lad with all the figures. They
disclosed that Mancuso had led the
City League in home runs, in triples
and in almost anything else you can
think of offhand.
This kid Mancuso must be quite
a ball player said to him. DO you
think you could get him in here for a
Photographic