davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
HUERTA, TOBIAS
/. TO BATTLE ON
ESCOBAR CARD

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn to-
day completed his supporting
card for the sixto EscobarsA
Mancini hereunder which viii
headline Monday nights boxing
program ct Turner'S Arena.
Pancho Huerta, Mexican buzz
saw, winner over Calvin Calp last
week, returns 10 meet Toby To-
bias, former University Of Miami
ace, In the six-round seminal.
1t win be Toby's debut in the Dis
trict. A =.
Three fOur-round bouts round
out the show. Toby ScroggtnS
faces Billy Savage, Brooks Bowen
encounters Billy CarTigan and
Zuzu Pitts takes on wild Man"
Daniels. ~
Both EScobar and Mancini
with their respective managers.
Lou Brtx and Sammy Goldman
are expected to arrive here late
today and engage in light work.
outs tomorrow. ...
Escobar's bantamweight title
viii not be ct stake as Mancini
must come In around the 49,
pound mark,
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

opinion that he win upset Sid
FiScheI's little battler.
Miller failed to impress In his
initial start last week, barely
Sneaking through with . three
round decision over Billy Harri-
SON. The latter gave Buster
plenty Of trouble, but weakened
In the closing minutes.
Another tltlehOlder; but OF
two years 1gO, Steven ThOmp-
SON, representing the National
Guard, strives to repeat in the
l47-pOund class. Red-haired
Steve Is pitted agains Louie
Stea, . hard puncher, who Is
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
PIN ACES VIE IN
FUND MATCHES

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
will include such stalwarts IN its
lineup as Joe and Paul Harrison,
Perez Wolfe, Joe Freschi, Ollie
Pacini and Jack Tslbert In add,
ton to. Clarke. santini's outfit
win be represented BY Hckie
Smith, Ed Blakeney, Bin Krauss,
Lou jenkins. Harry billiard and
Paul Jarman.
George L. ISemann, executive
secretary Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, viii present
ranking certificates to eight bowl
ers, four from each team, IS an
added feature on the program.
Those receiving certificates and
their rankings follow: Astor
Clarke, No. /: Joe Harrison, No.
2; Perez Wolfe, No. 8: Ed Blake
ney, No. 10; Bill Krauss, No. IL:
Ollie Pacini, No. II; Paul Jarman,
No. 20, and Hokie Smith, No. %.
Charley Bell, manager Of Con
vention Hall, has made every Ct
fort to accommodate the largest
crowd ever to see a bowling match
in washington. Nearly TOO seats
have been installed and will go
ON the -first-served basis.
Standing room will accommodate
nearly 100 more. Admission .
40 cents. u
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
}NEVER A
DULL MOMENT!

A quarter Of . century and
more Of covering sports has
produced NEVER A DULL
MOMENT for Kirk Miller,
with the longest sustained
experience of cOmmuning
with the athletic idols and
goats Of any active sports
writer In Washington.
Start with Kirk In The
Times next Monday and go
back the trail Of baseball,
football, horse racing, golf
and tennis-tO 1911. Did you
know that Jimmy McAleer,
who managed the Nationals
in 1901 is the only Wash
ingtOn pilot who ever refused
to allow . baseball writer to
travel with q baseball party?
Miller will tell you about 1t
Monday and every week day
excepting SaturdaS he will
have an experience, . me-
mOir perhaps, or . cOmparl-
son Of the giants Of old with
those Of today.
In sports writing, there's
NEVER A DULL MOMENT.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Wilson Wins
Su,ir11 Meet

Woodrow Wilson's swimming
team today chalked up its second
victory in two days. After de-
feating Mt. st. JoSeph'S In Balti'
more, 1915. last night, they to.
day turned back Baltimore Poly,
1913, at the Central Y. M. C. A.
The summaries Of last nights meet:
S0-Yard Freestyle-First, Miller wv
WI; second. Larkin q; -; third, Reyn
oldg Is. j.. Time, $50 seconds.
100-Yard Breaststroke-First, Ryan Is
J.); second, Mead wv, W.: third, Gala
han Is. ~. Time, 1887.
220-Yard Freestyle-First, Pratt wv
wy; second, Little wv. W.; third, Gilt
ford Is. J.). Time, 2:S6.3.
10o-Yard Backstroke - First. Sawyel
(W. W.: second. Melville Is. -; third
1oo-Ysrd Frresstyle-First, Miller Nv
W.: second, McKennon Is. JD; third
Crane wv. W.. Time, 1885.
Fancy Diving dow board) - First
Lewis wv. Wy; second, Larkin Is. J.)
third. Williams wv. W.. Winner
15o-Yard Medley Rslay-won by s. J
melville, Ryan, Dale); second. w. W
3oO.Yatd Frsestyls Relay-won by W
w Newis. Crane. Frat, Kettior); ssc
ond, s. J. Time. 1869.
Final score: W. W, 20; s. j., rs.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
PENNIES CAGE
CAREER ENDED

Finis probably was written
across the brilliant playing career
Of Capt. Ralph Bonnie today AZ
Washington Heurich Brewers
awaited their doubleheader Ameri
can Basketball League test with
New York's second place Jewels to
morrow.
Tomorrow afternoon the color
full Jewels are to invade Heurich
gymnasium for a game with Heu
rich Brewers. Immediately after
this game both teams will entrain
for Brooklyn, N. Y, where they
. are booked for a nightcap.
Forced to the sidelines twice pre-
viously this season due to a recur'
renee of an old injury to his left
knee, Bonnie today was advised
against further athletic participa
ton by his physician. A fall sui
fered in the Heurich locker room
after last Thursday nights game
with Troy, N. Y, Haymakers az
gravated the injury and his al
ready lame knee was badly swollen
today.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
LORRAINE GULL
DEFENDS TITLE
IN MEYER DAVIS

With an approximate first
place cash prize Of $50 and the
coveted title of being Washing.
tons sweepstakes champion as
the stake, the eleventh annual
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes prom.
Uses to attract more than 80 of
Washington's leading feminine
bowlers to the Lucky Strike to-
night.
Probably the strongest field
ever to roll in the tournament
will take the runways at 1880 as
the sirst five-game block gets
underway. The final block Of the
10.game series is scheduled for
tomorrow night at the same hour.
Lorraine GULL, eight times the
winner with six consecutive vic
tories to her credit, Is likely to
see several new stars as well IS
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

mont beat out hit to the infed The DALLAS ft
eacker former college football star resented reenDes
roughng by and the fight was on The DaaS
player is Zeke BOnura" -. ~,
cago Jacobs had radio debate with an M ~
from Minnesota claimed beer and steaks Will make
GalentO champ M D. said Tony cant last t1, NC
doesn't take better his diet P.S-GaentO tnnk
Jacobs won the debate insists Patsy Perron
Is ready time My winter book favOrte 70 WIN
the Tennis Writer'S Cup is Bob COnsidine Inside stuL
Demaree has a growth Our nomination for next
years AAnerica backfield starts with CornelPs Hal NC
CulOugh.
Set shots. "asetba the American Came by Coach Carl
son the latest sports book - mt our oeSK lto ~
RWell Christmas present. Funk & Wagnals, ST. ,; s
Springfield Susie Holy Cross deserved to lose Eooe u
son They gave yearoyear contract all the Time ne was
shining because they once coach for an nexeo
term" ,,,- ,-..oLo,or ord
Wally HaTy 49, . 49,. 4xo ooovarso+ Hmm
The OIL sailor man. Sharkey got into the conversato
at the gym yesterday Charley DoeSserlck
sharev could not read day Sharkey asked young
bonqern n read some mail for him happened be letter
IN which terms for Joe Choyns mentioned When the lac
reached the paragraph percentages and guarantees
halted him. - 1870, l., - oor. vo,,re
wait minute" he said "Put cotton In your ears 1O"Ae
reading private business"
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Tpo 81 Champions Fight
In Golden GloUe Final Bout

figured to force the 1885 win
ner to the limit. Steve, ONE o.
the clevereSt boxers In the tour.
nament, bit the canvas three
times in his senaifinal match
with Earl Haynes, but staged .
brilliant rally to score . techni.
cal knockout victory In the sec
0nd round
The heavyweight battle be-
tween Leon Miller and Jlm De
Chard and the return meeting
between the two buddieS, Jackie
CIaggett and Carroll Wright,
defender Of the lightweight
title, are also attracting plenty
Of interest.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Last Nights Fights
By international News Service

AT NEW YORK-Lou Nova, 1873.
Alameda. Cal, decisioned Tommy Farr.
203, Great Britain; Is rounds. Chuck
Crowell, I'll. Los Angeles, knocked out
Jim Robinson, 209, philadelphia; two
rounds. Bob Tow, 20s, Washington, de-
feated Nick FIorintino. sO7. Philadelphia
six rounds. Matt Raymond, 1s4. PhiIa-
delphia, outpointsd Henry Cooper, 1sS.
Philadelphia six rounds.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tygh.
133, Philadelphia, defeated Charlie
Conner, 1877, Baltimore; 10 rounds.
AT NEW BRITAIN Conn.-Johu
Mack, 13S, New Britain. decisioned Pete
Cara, 40, New York; eight rounds
AT MiNNEAPOLIS-Tony Galento
Orange, N. j.. heavyweight, knocked
out Dick Daniels, Minneapolis; three
AT cHIcAeo-rom Kenneally, 1875
Chicago, defeated Tony Music, 2O3, Chi
cage; eight rounds. George Mitchell De
troit welterweight, defeated Chester
Rutecki, Chicago: five rounds. BiIls
Gillespie. stone Lake (wis) heavy
weight, defeated Bill Palmer. Chicago
four rounds. verle Davis, Kankakec
Un) lightweight. scored q technical
knockout over Ben Irving Chicago on
AZ DALLAS Tex.-wssley Ramey, 1ss
Grand Rapids, Mich. won State light
weight title by decisioning Lew Jen
skins, ial, Sweetwater, Tex.
Jack Glazier, $50, Grand RAPIDS
knocked out Freddie Hudson, 1bb, Ara
more Okla. ff1s
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Police Step In
Seize $4,000 Lottery
Tickets on Race

CLINTON, Ind, Dee. II
U.N.SJ-Fifty thousand . lot
terry tickets, 70 have been sold
ON the 5OO-miIe automobile race
af the indianapolis Speedway
May 80, were In the hands Of
State police today.
The tickets were seized In the
Clinton printing establishment
Of George L. Carey, who was
arrested.
State Director Of Safety Don
aid T. Silver said the operators
Of the lottery planned to print
and sen Loco, zoe tickets ut 81
each, with cash prizes tOtalinS
$500, 900.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Pegotty Ann Has Unique Career

time, so Mr.. Mick decided to nom.
mate her in a three-quarter-mile
stake event ct Churchill Downs.
He called In. q veterinary to 60
over the mares ankles before
making the final stake engage.
ment, and was advised after thor.
ough examination that everything
looked well and good. So she was
worked ftve-eighths Of Q mile n
1:02 handy. for the last prep, and
Mr.. Mick left for Churchill Downs,
Four days later he telephoned
his wife In st. Louis to give In,
structionS to ship Pegotty Ann on
to Churchill Downs. His wife
laughed and said that Pegotty
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

it's Just like dis, II ! didn't take
Pegotty Ann over dare ct dat barn
you was telling me about, you'Se
gwine to fire me, and II you traded
or got rid Of ma mare. rs gwine
to quit anyway, 50 dare she is sim
in her STALL" =.
The trainer appreciated the de.
votion displayed by Percy and
kept pegotty. Both her trainer
and guinea renewed special e.
forts and energy to get her to 60
sound, and she did improve. win
ming two consecutive races 81
Fairmont Park. she trained on
improving with every work ano
getting bigger and fatter all the
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
7. {. U. II Gets
Down 10 Hard Work

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. II.
Seeking to wear off the effects Of
q three-week banquet league
schedule that added poundage to
almost every player, Texas Chris.
tan University's gridders today
are getting down to hard work In
preparation for their Sugar Bowl
game with Carnegie Tech in New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
More Days
TOvn Seeks
Longer Meeting

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 1.-THE Charles Town
Jockey Club is planning to ask
the West Virginia Racing Com
mission to grant it longer race
meetings In 1889.
A spring meeting Is planned
from May Is to June "a for IS
racing days and q winter meet
ing will be sought from Decena-
Der 1 to 20, for Fl days Of rae.
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Mr.. Mick returned to his barn
and explained the situation to
Percy Woods, Pegotty AIMS col
ored guinea, and told him in what
barn Witch Wall was located.
and ordered that he deliver the
mare and bring the filly back. So
Trainer Mick left for his home
completely satisfied with the new
deal. The next day he returned to
his barn and inquired Of Percy as
to how he liked the new filly.
Percy Sputtered and mumbled
something inaudible, and Mr.. Mick
asked him what was the matter.
Percy replied, you see, Mr.. Mick,
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

had Q surprise for him. Fearing
the bad ankles, he inquired very
anxiously as to what was the
trouble, only TO be advised that
the mare had dropped o strapping
filly that morning. which Was Feb
ruary II, 1898.
This lovely daughter Of Pegotty
Ann and Sound Advice has been
REGISTERED by the Jockey Club IN
the name Of AIMS Valentine. Mr'
and Mrs. Nick have already re
fused an offer Of $500 for this
weanling, and the little Valentine
sem remains at Micklawn Farm
in Kentucky. with 3 goat as q
playmate.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Two 1887 Golden Gloves
champions will come to blows
Wednesday night In Turner'S
Arena when the final round In
the sixth annual Washington
Herald. Times classic 10 reached.
Gilbert Mayo, winner Of the
118-pOund crown. faces Buster
Miller, defender Of the 126-
pound hoDOrs, in one q the
highllght matches in the wind
up Of the tournament. Mayo,
moving up In class, b one OF
the hardest punChers here
abOuts, and many are Of the
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Case
To Federal Court

NEW ORLEANS, L. Dec. II.
Clark ShaughneSSy, football coach
at the University Of Chicago.
gained another chance today to
collect $68, 067.12 he declares is
due him for coaching at Loyola
University Of New Orleans.
The Fifth Circuit Court Of APP
peals remanded the case to the
Federal District Court. which had
dismissed 1t, for further proceed
ings. The money is claimed or
the remainder Of q 10-year con
tract not served by ShaughnessN
because he was released before j
expired.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
FBI five Wins
FOURTH IN ROW

Federal Bureau Of Investigation
is today sporting its fourth sue
cessive basketball victory in view
of a 54.29 defeat handed Marine
Barracks in the Government
Basketball League at Boiling Field
last night.
Previously Fort Myer took the
measure Of GAO, 1919, for the
fifth consecutive victory scored
by the Virginia troopers, who
were leading 20-8 In the half.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas
selections for today at Charles
Town.
FIRST RACE-Tody West,
CastabOut, Hasty Hanna.
SECOND RACE-Hi-BIaze,
Blind Talk, Hurdy Gurdy.
THIRD RACE - Claret
Punch, Pegadette, BOdean.
FOURTH r CE-Fylfot,
Come By Chance, Sally
Quick.
FIFTH HOlIus-
chickie, Locomotive, Ocean
Roll.
SIXTH RACE-NatiOnal,
Sea Finn, FL BailarinO.
SEVENTH r AC Free,
Dixie Flapper, Jinneal.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
SChWotzer Elected

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. II GIN.
SO.-Given the unanimous vote
of his teammates, Ernie Schwot'
ger, Of Waltham, a guard, today
had been elected captain Of the
Boston College fcet5all squad foE
1889. He played with the varsity
eleven Of last season and Of 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

the seasoned veterans make con-
certed efforts to uncrown her. 1t
may be Lucy Rose, last years
runner.up, or again it may be
one Of the bevy Of newer stars.
c. & r. pinmen pulled away to
"a twoRame lead in the Navy Yard
League last night at the Lucky
Strike by sweeping Torpedo Tube
No. / which dropped from second
place to fourth as q result Of the
smearing. Frye's 100 and Divers
345 led the victors. While the
Apprentices were gaining the
runner.up spot Tool Shop No. i
climbed to third place By taking
the odd-game from Miscellaneous.
Abe Beavers 130-S54 led team
counts Of 603-1,667 which were
high for the evening.
Earl McPhilomy Of Manor No. 1
team, shooting o season record
game Of 1874 proved the star Of the
Country Club Golf League. De.
spite Charlie Walson'S top set Of
388, Beaver Dam No: !, the league
paceSetters, walloped the pennant-
Icontending Kenwood No. ! crew.
Takoma Billiards remained on
top in the Takoma Duckpin AS.
ISOLATION by sweeping Old NIL.
waukee. The standout shooter for
the winners was "Shep" Shepherd
with 39S. Youngblood Hardware
and Form Stone remained tied for
second place, two games back OF
the front runners by polishing off
ITakoma Motors and Stevens
Decorating, respectively.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Jordan, Of Michigan,
Good Mat Prospect

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Dec. II.
Forrest Dutch" Jordan, the big
tackle who last week won the
division wrestling championship
in his first major meet, the Mid.
west A. A. U. tournament in Chi.
cago, today holds the distinction
Of being rated by Coach Cliff
Keen as Michigan's best heavy.
weight prospect since Ed Don
George.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

Tor o VVlC
Banquet In
h O. n or of
Harry Stella
and Allen
Bergner, 1889
football cap
talns a& the
q. 8. Military
and Naval
AO9 emles,
respectively.
Both Of the
young men,
who W ere
teammates on
the Kankakee
HaRla SNEnnMl
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
barley viii Manage

Bob barley has been appointed
as manager Of the Columbia Fire,
fighters. His basketball team win
perform in the Alexandria senior
Iloop.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

Murphys Chowder: Joe Louis and John Henry Lewis
dropped visit yesterday. Both boys handsomely
groomed suits perfect condition Merry
Christrnas john" gruned joe "Same you, BOy!"
the friendly reply "KnickerbOcker Holiday" swell
show meeting MI in session.
One burgher just like Freddy "SnOoks" Fletcher.
Betting SnarE-Whch the better swimmer, rat or
muskrat? search me, Butch. kin anybody help?)
Letter Monty Stratton
mmy-Monty has received hundreds OF letters from
New York vicinity mention the fact was you
possible for them to write 1t is impossible for us
We would deeply appreciate If through
YOU we might extend the fans who have
written It has kept Montys spirits
we'll Best wishes from the Situations 10 everybody
for joyous holiday"
Looking thru old "morgue" clips: of the biggest
fights ever witnessed baseball field took place in the
Texas Thyv players snapped punches
umpires stood by and watched big first base
Henry Greenberg, playing with Beau
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
.Frick and Family
Sail for Europe

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Ma
jor League meetings out Of the
way, Ford Prick, president Of the
National League, sailed with Mrs.
Prick yesterday for months tour
Of Europe. They will spend the
holidays in Cambridge with their
son, Frederick. Later they viii
visit France, Switzerland and
italy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Park View in Final

Park View entered the final
round Of the District Playground
touch football tournament last
night when it defeated George
town Playground, 2O-12.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Konkokee
Fetes Army, Navy '3S
Football Captains

KANKAKEE. m, Dec. H.
tI.N.Sl.-Kamkakee win honor
two Of its ferem0st citizens, Dec.
"a.
Plans were completed to-day
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
76als
I $1o1.95 J

Recreation Bowling
Leexue ..............$ 4.AO
Carl II. BARLOW. .$10.O0
Eerald-Tlmes Night Bowl
iMg League .......... .$1o.oO
HeraId-Times Day Bowl
img League. .$1O.OO
Odd Fellows Bowling
League ..ss. @s..s.ss SSOV
Com m eR Cial Bowling
Previously acknowledges $0S.3S
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Paddock Picks En-
AT CHARLES TOWN

WEATHER CLOUDY, TRACK SLOW
caimng syearoids and About and
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
s-year-Olds and upward. One AZ

BEST BET-UNHERALDED.
EIGHTH RACE MISUNDERSTANDING off
Evening star., 1938-10-12

wasting his time in this way and
settled down to the business of getting
his fair share of those nuts.
In the greedy way in which he
hunted for them he was quite as
piggish as ever, but he no longer paid
any attention to his neighbors, and
allowed them to hunt for their share
in peace. He didn't even growl at
them. Perhaps one reason was that
most Of them took great care not
to get very near him. If he moved
over where Lightfoot the Deer was
feeding Lightfoot quietly moved away
to another place, and as Buster was
finding plenty and rapidly filing his
Evening star., 1938-10-12

stomach his natural good nature re-
turned.
So in little while everybody was
busy and quiet and happy with one
exception, and that one exception was
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Chatterer
was a second Buster Bear. That is
to say he was what Buster was at
first-piggish. But he was worse
than Buster. You see Chatterer was
born with an unruly tongue. He has
the most unruly tongue in all the
Green Forest. As q scold no one can
compare with him. Furthermore, he
is greedy to the last degree. Yes,
stree, Chatterer u the sreediest fellow
Evening star., 1938-10-12

I know of, and know number OF
very greedy people. He Is one OF
those who, having more than he can
use himself, wants what others may
have found.
Now there were several hundred
times as many beech nuts as Chatterer
could possibly make use Of, enough
for all the people of the Green Forest
who like beech nuts, yet II Chatterer
could have had his way, not one Of
his neighbors would have been allowed
near those brown, sweet, little nuts.
But people like Chatterer seldom can
have their way, which 10 q very fortu-
nate thing. 80 Chatterer was obliged
Evening star., 1938-10-12

to see his neighbors, little and big,
enjoying those nuts, and it upset him
sadly. He scolded as fast as his
tongue could 60, first one and then
another. He called them names, all
the bad names he could think of. He
said that they had no rights in those
nuts, but that they all belonged to
him because he had been keeping
watch over those beech nuts ever
since the nuts had begun to form.
This, of course, was nonsense, but
what could you expect from any one
like Chatterer? Quarrelsome scolds
seldom have much sense, anyway.
Not only did Chatterer scold, but
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The piggishness of Buster Bear was
not at all pleasant thing to see. But
there was one thing about it which
was in Busters favor, and this was
the fact that it didn't last long. At
least he didn't try long to drive away
everybody else that he might have
all of those brown, sweet, little beech
nuts for himself. Whatever faults
Buster may have stupidity is not one
of them. He soon saw that 1t would
be nothing less than stupidity to try
to drive the others away, because he
couldn't do 1t. 30 Buster stopped
Evening star., 1938-10-12

he would try to drive the others
away. AS all, with the exception OF
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, were
bigger than he, of course he didn't
succeed. Most Of them paid no at
tention to him, whereat he would
scold harder than ever. The only ones
who did notice him were his causin,
Happy Jack Squirrel, and Sammy Jay,
both of whom foolishly answered him
back. In fact, they would stop hunt
ing nuts to quarrel with him, which
was Just what Chatterer wanted. But
the others kept right on hunting nuts
Just as If Chatterer didn't even exist,
and be kept right On scolding. He
Evening star., 1938-10-12
willard
trademark a D plie
For q S. Patent OEe
-By Norman MorsI
-By Bud Fisher

quite forgot what he had come there
for. He was so piggish about those nuts
that he actually was cheating himself.
He was so busy trying to prevent
others getting any that he himself
was getting none.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-12
TwizzIer Answer.

The faster Of the two gardeners
planted six more shrubs than his
partner did. The three additional
ones that he did, not only added
three to his score. but subtracted
three from his partner.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
LETTER-OUT


correctly
20
Answer TO LETTER-OUT.
Ietter-Out
(P) PLANTERS "a them)
OO LENSES-SENSE Ito perceive).
(O) PAROLES-PEARLS (precous stones)
(T) WREATH -HAWER (speaks with hestation
(S) DIVORCES -GRIEVED Che sorrowed).