davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-08
TW0CLUBSSTACE
TITLE GOLF T|LTS
Sharkey, 0Imsted Clash at
Indian Spring-McCarthy,
Bean at Beaver Dam.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Two more mems club golf cham
pionships are to be decided over the
week end, while next week will see
a brace more of club title Journeys
concluded. Five champions already
have been crowned among the male
divot fingers.
At Indian Spring. Buddy Sharkey,
the Georgetown freshman, hot on the
trail of his second club title, meets
Jock Olmsted in the final round of
the current tourney. Marion Brown
and Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg also will
play for the women's title in the final
round.
Mccarthy Plays Bean.
At Beaver Dam, Veteran Martin F.
Mccarthy, several times club champ.
and Eddie Bean will clash for the
club crown.
Championships at Congressional and
Columbia will be decided next week,
with the Columbia medal round to
be played Monday. Pairings at Con-
gressional will be made tomorrow, fol-
lowing the wind-up of the medal
round today.
The five championships already de-
cided have been Won as follows:
Washington, Perry B. Patteson: Chevy
Chase, Ralph D. Quinter, jr: Wood
mont. Dr. Milton Harris; Manor, Harry
G. Pitt (for the eighth time), and
Kenwood, John o. Be-gelin.
Harvey F. johnson is the defending
champ at Columbia, but lot Of men
with lot of golf behind them are
crowding him. Miller B. Stevinson, at
56 years of age one Of the steadiest
golfers around town, again will be a
big threat.
Webb and Nee Formidable.
So will Tommy Webb. the long
hitting youngster, who used to play
at Washington. So will Maury Nee.
recent Georgetown golf captain.
DR.. Howard L. Smith will have
plenty of trouble winning that Con-
gressional title again. He grabbed the
crown last year. licking Gene Pitt
man in an extra-hole final round.
But Parker Nolan, the big hitter Of
the club and probably its steadiest
scorer, will be no soft spot. Nor will
those two youngsters-Billy Shea and
Billy Detweiler-be anybody's soft
touch. Smith has the hardest as
signment of any of the club title
holders if he would win again.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
TERP OUTLOOK DRAB
IN SYRACUSE CLASH
Appendicitis Takes Mondorff From
Maryland Team Already Hard
Hit by Injuries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 8.-With
only a skelton of regulars included in
its lineup, the University of Mary
land football team entered its game
with Syracuse here today hoping only
to hold the score to respectable bounds.
Riddled by injuries, the Terps re-
ceived another setback yesterday when
Pershing Mondorff, understudy to Jim
Meade, who is out for the season with
a broken ankle, was rushed to the
hospital for an appendectomy Mon
droff also will be lost to the team for
the year, thus virtually eliminating
any chance of Maryland winning a
game through the medium of a field
goal. Mondorff twice won games for
the Terps in that fashion last year.
Coack Frank Dobson was forced to
draft three players from the junior
varsity in order to round out his squad
of % and entertained slim hope of
coping with the powerful and speedy
Syracuse team Maryland still was
seeking it's first victory. having lost to
Richmond and Penn State.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Coach Rusty Thompson at Tech
within week has been able to revamp
the schools football team from the
uncertain squad that last Saturday
allowed Episcopal High School to walk
all over it into well-knit, strong
eleven, which added heads-up football
to sheer power yesterday to win its
start in the interhigh championship
football series from Roosevelt, $50.
Roosevelt got the jump early in the
game and held the Manual Trainers
for the first period, but in the second
quarter Tech began clicking, and in
rapid succession scored two touch
downs and safety. Johnny Gilmore
figured in both big scores, tossing
perfect pass from the Roosevelt 25 to
Quarterback Paul Dean for one touch
down, and little later making one
Of the best runs of the game when he
carried from the Rough Riders Is
around left end. reversed his field and
crossed the goal standing up. The
safety came when Roosevelts Dick
Metzler fumbled poor pass from Eric
Moore, center, and was tackled behind
the goal.
The second half was fairly even, with
Roosevelt losing its main scoring
chance when Frank Laddbush's pass
was intercepted on the Tech 20.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
SNEAD FIRST CHOICE
IN GOLF AT BASSET
Virginia Group Is Expected to
Press Sammy in 36-Hole
Pro-Amateur Meet.
Py the Associated Press.

BASSETT, Va, Oct. 8-Headed by
Sammy Snead, high-ranking winner
in the money tournaments, 80 profess
sional and amateur golfers teed off
today for the 1s-hole qualifying round
Of the first annual Bassett County
Club tournament.
The 60 low scorers in today's COM
petition will play 36 holes tomorrow
for prizes totaling $3.50. The tourna-
ment winner will receive a $225 slice
Of the total, with the remainder going
to the next IS low f1nishers.
Snead was rated the favorite for
top money. Ben Loving Of Saranac,
NJ Y; Bobby Cruickshank OF Rich
mond, Erie Ball Of Charlottesville
and Chandler Harper, Portmouth's
State open champion. were expected to
push the White Sulphur Springs pro
for the big money.
Alvis Hylton, Roanoke pro, and
Chick Miller, Roanoke amateur,
teamed up to win the 18-hole pro-
amateur event yesterday with card
of 3l-37-68.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
PALUMBO|SPO|SON'
AS CARDINALS BOW
Detroit Shows Punch for
First Time This Season
in Winning, 27-0.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.


DETROIT, Oct. "a jinx of the
University of Detroit football team
over that of the Catholic University
of Washington still prevailed today as
the Titans gloried in the first victory
of 1888 over a major foe. Detroit
found its punch for the first time this
season and ran up a 27-O score.
Inability to stop Ed Pa]umbo, De-
troit's throwing halfback, cost
c. U. the game. Three of the Titans'
four touchdowns we're the result Of
Palumbo passes, two of which came
in the first 10 minutes of play. The
fourth Detroit score resulted from
a plunge from the 2-yard line which
eliminated a 60-yard march.
Detroit Scores at Outset.
Receiving the opening kickoff. De-
troit never lost possession of the ball
until recording its first points. With
Palumbo tossing the aerials, the Titans
needed only five plays to reach c. US
8, and there Jack Halpin took one of
Palumbo's heaves for the touchdown.
Five minutes later Palumbo set up
another Detroit score, returning
punt At yards through broken field
to c. us g. He followed by tossing
a touchdoWn-pass to Jack Charlie
neau
Detroit reserves played the second
and fourth periods, but only in the
latter was c. U. able to stop the at
tack The subs put over the third
touchdown in the second quarter after
starting on their own 40, Clinton Bar
ritt, husky fullback. hitting c. US
line to make it 900.
C. U. Gains Most First Downs.
c. U. made IA first downs to De-
troit's 13, but threatened only once.
That was just before the end of the
first half when the Cardinals marched
to Detroit's 18. The advance ended
when Barritt intercepted Burke Vid-
novic's pass. The Washington eleven
had a net loss of yards in rushing
against Detroit's gain of ITS, but c.
U. outgained the Titans in passing,
l58 yards to 129.
Twenty thousand spectators were
in the stands.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Two more women's club champion.
ships were to be decided today, while
at Army-Navy and at Woodmont Mrs.
David H. Clark and Mrs. Henry Good
man were being congratulated on VIC
tories in the club title tournaments.
Mrs. Landra B. Platt, medalist,
clashed today in the Chevy Chase Club
final with Mrs. Bishop P. Hill, last
years winner, while at Indian Spring
Marion Brown and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzberg were to meet for the crown
held by the Brown girl
Mrs. Clark completely dominated
the Army-Navy Club tourney. She
won the medal and won the final yes
terday against Mrs T. J. johnson, the
1887 champion, holing a good putt on
the last green to gain her winning
margin.
Mrs Goodman defeated Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith in the final of the Wood.
mont event, 4 and g.
Other winners at Army Navy were
Mrs. j. W. Ludewig, Mrs. M. Nc
Clelland and Mrs. ]. w. Sullivan
At Chevy Chase Mrs. Frank R.
Keefer and Miss Kate Scully won
their way to the consola ton final.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Good Tack|ing Stif|ed by College Rule
Fohery Finds Tock Logs Only Down. Thrown

I might add that the same ap-
plies to blocking, for no longer Is
1t necessary in the college game
to throw hard, clean blocks to clear
the way for a runner who only has
to be knocked of his feet.
Vic Sampson showed that he
really could carry the mail last
night for G.. W., and Tonkavich,
Urich and Richardson also looked
good. But I wonder how many
appreciated the fine game that
Jones played at tackle for the Col
onias. There was the best defensive
man on the field. Nowaskey not
only made q couple Of nice pass
catches, but also was good on de-
tense, and the other end, Baeich.
also looked good. -
Evening star., 1938-10-08
of Jinx for Fox in Driue Batting Laures
From the
Press Box
Pearson Likely to Try
Place Kick in Pitching.
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star

CHICAGO, Oct. Sit was to be
Monte Marcellus Pearson for the
Yankees in the third game of the
World Series today. Squire Joe Nc
Carthy, Pearson's guardian, believed
that the everything" pitcher would
'be tougher to swallow for the Cubs
than either Charles Rufus Ruffing
or Lefty Gomez.
Somebody should stick in a word
for this Pearson" said the squire,
giving his cigar a ruminative chew.
He is quite pitcher, but all l hear
is Ruff1ng, Gomez. Rufflng, Gomez"
So we will stick in word for this
Pearson. The everything pitcher
will positively not stick any words in
for himself, because he is too busy
worrying over the fact that he saw
only one moving picture show last
Monday night, when there was dou-
bic feature right around the corner.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

rule was put into effect and tacklers
realized they no longer had to get
a good hold of the ball-carrier,
bring him down and hold him they
have become content merely to
knock or push him off stride,
making him fall or run out Of
bounds. The old form of tackling
in which tacklers lock their hands
behind a runners legs and hang
onto him while throwing him no
longer Is seen.
In professional football this is
what we have to do and because
of this striking difference one of
our hardest jobs has been to edu-
cate the players who have come
up to us from college ranks In
, the last few years in the lost art
Of tackling.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach. Champion Washington Redskins.
Unless rule adopted for inter-
collegiate football a few years ago
is rescinded, tackling will become
a lost art. I speak of that regu-
lation which defines the ball as
dead when ANY portion of ball.
carriers person except his hands
or feet touches the ground"
. How shoddy tackling has become
WAS strikingly demonstrated to me
again last night as I saw an I'M
proved George Washington team
score a 26-0 victory over Butler.
The game was the best of the four
local college games have seen
this year, but the tackling still
= leaves much to be desired.
J. Ever since the aforementioned
Evening star., 1938-10-08
KANSAS CITY AGAIN
COMES FROM REAR
Carries Newark to Seventh Game
in Little World Series
Breuer Hurls Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8.-Because
the Kansas City Blues don't know
when they are licked, they will play
the Newark Bears in the seventh and
deciding game of the Little World
Series" here tonight.
The Blues were down two games to
one to Indianapolis in the American
Association semi-final playoffs, then
won three straight. They were down
three to one to St. Paul in the finals,
but again they won three straight.
They were twice down to Newark,
International League champions, in
the present series. to /, then to
2, but last night they squared 1t with
4-to-2 victory behind the steady
pitching OF Marvin Breuer.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ma
gurski, 213, International Falls.
Mimi, threw Jules Strongbow,
289, Oklahoma, 1.39.
NORTH BERGEN, N. Joe
Cox, 224, Kansas City, threw Rudy
Dusek, 215, Weehawken, N. j.,
1920.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
OPENS GRID CAMPAIGN.

Washington Sports Club will open its
football season tomorrow, meeting the
Sandy Spring eleven on the Gonzaga
Field, Thirty-fourth and Benning road
NE. Sandy Spring last season was
champion of the Montgomery County
League
Evening star., 1938-10-08
FAIR GOLFERS PAIRED
Forty Seven Shoot Qualifying
Round at Washington.

Forty-seven woman golfers will start
play Monday in the qualifying round
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club championship.
Pairings follow:
s.3o. Mrs. wilda Martin, Mrs. H. Hasen-
buckle: S:35. Mrs. E. N. Montague MIS-
r. L. Hutchinson: $40. Mrs. H M EudioS; S
Dennis. Mrs. z. W Breite1bach: s:5o. MS
T 4. THopkins. Mrs. E. " wilson.
Hogan; 9:O5, Mrs. A: G.. Dezendorf. Mrs.
Henry Pratt; 9:10. Mrs. Phelps Adams.
Mrs. R. F. Nicholson; 9:15, Mrs. Ralph
Little Mrs. p: G: Gruvsr, Mrs; p; A.
David Wolhaupter: a:25,. Mrs; Warren
Edward Hotze Mrs. Marion Falls: 9:35,
9:4O. Mrs. William Masten: Mrs. D.
Tschiffely: 9:45. Mrs. Don Johnson, MRS.
r. N. sutton; $50. Mrs. E. Kochesperger,
Mrs g: G; Eoney' e;5o. Mrs. Harold Master
'Si 1000. 6.' Mrs. James Mccabe Mrs. Fred
Bradbury; 3 1905, Mrs, T. y walsh; q WIT M5s.
Mrs, William Ballinger: 1915. Mrs. ".
HYDE. Mrs L. Franklin 1920. Ms h. D.
Young. Mrs. o. NJ. Reed -
Evening star., 1938-10-08
20 YEARS. AGO
IN THE STAR.

The Government approved plans
OF the National Baseball Federation
to form a semi-professional loop to
play in major league ball parks dur
ing the coming season. Eight cities
are to be represented by two teams
each, one to play at home while the
other travels.
Jack Wolfe of Cleveland was
given the newspaper decision OF
Dick Loadman Of Lockportt,, n: Y
following their 10-round antan"
weight boxing match at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
SHOW AT FAIRFAX HUNT
Horses, Ponies Are Competing in
22 Glasses Today.

The Fairfax Hunt Club horse show
got under way this morning at the
Fairfax Horse Show Grounds on the
Lee highway. Virginia. before a good
sized crowd Of sportsmen from Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland.
Competing for the % classes, two Of
which are for ponies and children,
were U. s. Randle, Fenton M. Fade
ley, Mrs. N. H. Mcdowell and George
Renoit.
The show will end this afternoon
with the awarding q the grand cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Straiqht Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

the clutches baseball call
the Witty will produce it. Witty today holds
championship second straight called
which
fashion that
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Touchdowns - Dean. Gilmore Point
after touchdown--Berry (piace). Safety
Metzler. SubStitutions: Tech-Benner
Keefauver. Swan, Cockrille. King Preisser
Erlick Sharkey, Poole, Hartman LISTS,
Gist: De Maglio. Roosevelt-Bailey. Over
by. Murray. Page, Zuras. Lewis. Scscent,
Better, Garvey. Referee-Mr. Masofin
tMichiganl. Umpre-Mr. Cahill tWash-
ington). Head linesman-Mr. Sweeney.
Eastern Beats GonIaga-
Eastern, playing non-series game
against Gonzaga, which had beaten
Anacostia and tied Central. won by
the margin of a point after touch
down, rs The Lincoln Parkers' little
quarterback. 500. scored on plunge
early in the game after Eastern
marched from its 40-yard line. and the
extra and winning point was booted by
Johnny Carroll.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
BISONS STILL TRYING
Twice Beaten, Seek First Win Of
Season Against Shaw.

Howard University's football team
is seeking its first victory Of the season
today at Howard Stadium, playing
Shaw University.
In its two previous starts Howard
lost to Miner Teachers and Morgan
College.
The Bisons face a tough aggregation
in the Bears, who last week downed
st. Paul. 1870, led by xsspeed" Creecey
and Bull" Govan. tyiple-threats.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Touchdowns = Palumb0. HaIpln, Che
squire. Mcmillan. Points after touchdowns
--chesney. Ngo plaeementslG Palumbo
carris iA for ~ Kasunich' Brostek Tor Guyon.
Conlen for Pirro. Pirro for Conlen, Am
tenal for Vidnovic, Slant for Kasunich
Cairo for stanges Dubois for ;asin Galshrefse; Sc
PECAN. spauldine for cayro. Rzond for NC
Manigal. Neinstedt for Beer. Brovarney for
Maczko. Barritt for McDermott. Schauer
for Mcmillan. Ghesouire for Charbeneau,
PECAN for Palumbo, -Gangster for Payelec.
Murphy for Halpin' zaewskiM dsSv 10 Tor Fresnli;Gn
Henkel for Neinstedt Slovisky for Pegan.
Referee-Mr Magimsohn (Michiganl. .Um-
pire-Mr DOYLE (CincinnatD. Head lines,
man-Mr Van Surdam Marietta. Field
judge-Mr. Brennan (Colgate).
Evening star., 1938-10-08
ST. JOHNS is VICTOR
Scores 1910 Win Over Loyola Prep
Gridmen at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.-
St. Johns of Washington today is
celebrating a hardfought, 1910 win
over Loyola Prep. Halfback Mulvihill
scored both touchdowns for the
visitors
Evening star., 1938-10-08
NAVY TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets for the Navy-Princeton game,
to be played october % at Baltimore,
are on sale at the keystone Automobile
Club, 1884 Connecticut avenue N. w.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Central and w. l.. Tie.

Points after touchdown - Anderson,
Steiner Touchdowns-Farr. Martin, Ar
maud. French. Substitutions: w. e. l.
AhauIt Legg. Parnell. Central-Farr, NAL
los, Aver, Roselle. Referee. Mitch
ell GEORGETOWN. Umpire-Mr. Farrell
tHoly Cross. Head inesman--Mr. Wheian
&C. u. Time of quarters-l2 minutes.
St. Albans Is Winner.
St. Albans downed Western, 1910,
with Bill Alexander and Pete Sling
luff leading the attack. scoring one
touchdown each. Slingluff also led his
schools defense. stopping three West
ern threats by Intervening passes.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Tech Makes Quick Comeback
To Whip Roosevelt Cridders;
Central and WI. Play Tie

see; RichaTdsor-, as Hallsms ryfei Js,rS PeirS;
Heaiy, Hartman, Costello, :. Harrington.
9 Brisn, Hprson: Referee,Mr; Du -Four
bama), Head linesman-Mr. Jankowski
&C. W.
Central and WI. Tie.
The strong Central eleven played
host to an equally strong Washington
Lee High team yesterday, the game
ending in a 13-to-l3 tie. Central got
the jump in the first period when Dick
Farr, end. caught Benny Steiner's
pass for a touchdown. The visitors
scored in the second and third quar-
tiers to gain 6-point lead, which was
erased late in the game when Central
thrilled the crowd of 1000 as Harry
Martin plunged over with the tying
points.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Touchdowns-Slineluff. Alexander. Sub
stitutions: St Albans-Drsin. Walker. ia
cobson, Grayson. Schoenfeld. Winder.
Thomason Referee-Mr. Holbrook. Um-
pire-Mr. OMeara. Head linesman-Mr.
Thomson.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
|WeeklyContest
Prizes Totaling SIS
| Awarded for Best
Contributions

Boys and girls are invited to write
for the Junior Page. Contributions
may be in the form of letters,
stories, poems, etc, and subjects
may include adventures, hobbies,
pets-in short, anything of interest
to children anywhere in the Wash
ington area
The best five contributions pub
lished each week will win their
authors prizes Of 81 each. These
simple rules must be observed:
/. All contributions must bear the
name, age, address and telephone
number Gf any of the author.
preferably at the top of the first
page.
2. Contributions must be written
on one side of the paper; If type
written, they should be double
spaced.
3. The decision of the Junior Page
editor as to the winning contribu-
tions will be final, and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contributions received, in whatever
form the editor may deem advisable,
regardless Of whether they are
awarded prizes
4. No contributions will be re-
turned.
S. Address contributions to the
Junior Page Editor, The Star,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, Washington, D. @. >
Evening star., 1938-12-25
BY MARY ANN SHEEHAN,

My name is Christmas Stocking
A beautiful white stocking I am,
and brand-new, but tragedy entered
my life the very day after I was
purchased. My mate was lost, never
to be found.
On Christmas Eve, when Santa
Claus annual visit was close at
hand, Mary Ann took me from her
bureau drawer, looked me over care
fully and then ran her soft little
hand all the way down to my toe,
to make sure was capable Of doing
the job she had in mind. Her very
touch made me happy; had been so
lonesome in the dark drawer, with
nothing to do and unable to see
anything.
Then, suddenly, Mary AIMS
CHEEKY voice rang out: "Oh. Mummy! |!
I've found 1.-THE very stocking to
hang up for Santa!"
With that, was taken hurriedly
to Mummy and approved for use as
Mary AIMS Christmas stocking.
Little chills Of Joy ran all through
me; how happy I was to think that
Evening star., 1938-12-25

ground was covered with snow.
When Albert reached home, his
shoeless foot was nearly frozen. Be-
fore he went to his room, he placed
his remaining shoe in front of the
fireplace.
Perhaps the Petit Jesus will
bring me an orange or an apple" he
thought. That would make me
very happy"
The next morning when he came
downstairs, Albert's eyes grew wide
with wonder. There before the
fireplace were the most beautiful
gifts he had ever seen. Not only
were there apples and oranges, but
many gayly painted toys His aunt
heard his shouts of JOY and came
running down the steps.
who could have brought all these
gifts?" she asked.
There was a knock at the door.
1t was the village priest, accompa-
MED by woman from a nearby
chateau.
Il brought these gifts" the worn-
an told Albert's aunt. Il asked
the good Father to help me find the
child who was most deserving Of
all. So we dressed a large doll to
look like a ragged child, and placed
it outside the church. All but one
of the children passed without stop
ping. Only Albert was kind and
unselfish. AS a reward, I should
like to have you and Albert come
to live with. me In my chateau"
And Albert and his aunt left their
bare little house to live the rest of
their days in the great mansion in
the beautiful park
We should all try to be kind, for
some day we shall be rewarded, Just
as Albert was.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
| Junior PAGE
| Scropbook
BY FLORENCE B. ALEXANDER.
CHRISTMAS DAY.

=
The date of Jesus birth was fixed
BY church authorities centuries after
His death. Many early Christians
had contended He was born on
April 20 or 2l; some believed the
date to have been May 20; others,
December Is; still others. January 6.
In the 4th century after His death,
the church at Rome established
December Is as His natal day.
Our ancestors generally spent
Christmas as reverently as they did
the Sabbath, with the exception of
the Pilgrims, who felt that it's pagan
origin, which antedated Christianity,
robbed 1t of its Christian signifi-
canoe.
The second Christmas in New
England is described in the history
Of "Plimmouth Plantation" Gov
Bradford had written that the ar
rival of a large company of new
people" would bring famine upon
them all If supplies were not soon
received.
"On Christmas Day." says the
book, "the governor called the people
out to work as usual; but most OF
tne new company excused them
selves and said it went against their
conscience to work on that day. So
the governor told them, if they made
1t a matter of conscience, he would
spare them till they were better in
formed. So he went with the rest
and left them, but on returning from
work at noon he found them at play
in ehe street. - So he went to
them and took away their games
and told them it was against his
~~-sc'ence that they should play
and others work. If they made the
keeping of the day matter Of de-
votion, let them remain In theil
houses but there should be no gam.
ting or reveling in the streets"
(copyYisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-12-25
The Lonesome Stocking

was going to see Santa and his
pack Of toys!
BY 7 o'clock I was hanging be-
side the fireplace, proudly wearing
little card on which Mary Ann had
written her name. I fairly jumped
with joy-and had to be very careful
so as not to be seen misbehaving.
The time dragged on until about
midnight, when I heard a jingle
jingle and then a thud. Then !
beheld old Santa himself, looking
so jolly as he selected doll, a book,
q horn, some candy and many little
surprises. In twinkling, I was
stuffed full-and so happy that
fell asleep waiting for Mary Ann
to come to me-
And that is the true story of how
sad and lonesome stocking was
made happy.