davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Grenville Lansdeli

Henry Gurrera. Take 1t from me,
Henry certainly does leap high for
passes.
Charlie Gerace who Is a great
friend Of all the knights tells the
boys very interesting baseball yarns,
and let me tell you Charlie certain
ly can tell'em. I hope to interview
Charlie in the near future In regard
to umpiring, etc., so keep tuned In.
II gossips' little ear isn't deceiv-
Ing me. Richie Nave has some very
definite plans In regard to next year.
(Aside to Joe Delaney)l THANK
you very much Joe, ! truly appre-
ciate It."
Until we meet again IN the near
future, this Is Chick Kramer on be-
half Of the Junior Knights, thank
Ing all the readers Of this column
for their kind interest and COM
ment.
so longl VII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Mel Helm, Giants
Center Has Great
Football Mark

New York, Sept. 23-The start Of
the fourteenth season for the New
York Football Giants In the Polo
Grounds on Sunday, october 10,
when the Giants meet the Philadel-
phia Eagles also marks the eighth
anniversary for the greatest center
Of modern football--Mel Helm. cap
tain Of the Giants, Will be begin
ming his eighth season In the re-
gala Of the Giants and In the past
seven seasons he has never failed to
make the All-league team.
That record Is unapproachable
and probably never will be equalled
by q player In the National Football
League. Nothing quite so clearly
indicates the overwhelming SUPER
iority Of the Giants center as the
fact that he has been selected as
first team pivot man by the coaches
OF the circuit for the past five sue
cessive years. That Is something no
player Of the circuit has come close
70 equhlIlnB'
Stand0ut
The former washington State ALL
American ace Is O tremendous fac
tor In the Giants grid success over
that period. Helm stands 8 feet and
weighs 900 pounds and during his
first Ave seasons with the Giants ne
played practically sixty minutes OF
every game. Not once during the
past seven seasons has his famous
No, Z Jersey been missing from the
field in any game which Is just one
more proof OF his greatness.
Never once his Helm made bad
pass from center, his uncanny
ability In diagnosing opponents tip
offs has given the Giants, an un-
usually high record In intercepting
opponents passes and also made
their defensive record outstanding
Last fall the Giants scored four
shutouts and only one team was
able TO score more than one touch.
down against them. while the New
York eleven was also the only eleven
that kept the Chicago Bears from
SCORING ~ ieHSt TWO vUuCHuOWu1-
the two played @ brusing 3-3 tie.
Although this Ii his eighth season
In the opening league games on the
road there has been no sign that
Helm Is slowing down or will not
continue 10 reign over other centers
OF the circuit.
The Giants Home Schedule
Sunday, Oct. 16- Philadelphia
Eagles. v s-
Sunday, oct. 20 = Brooklyn Dod-
gers.
rates. f
sunday, Nov. e--chicagc cardi-
mails. n 4s,Ni
sunday, Nov. Cleveland Rams.
Sunday, Nov, 20 - Green Bay
Packers.
Thursday, Nov. "a Brooklyn ct
Ebbets Field.
Sunday. Dec. Washington Red
skins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

In q National league playoff game
the Dixies defeated the Brigades
2-i last evening. This game elm
mates the Brigades from further
competition In the playoff series.
There now remains only three teams
to playoff the National league title.
Mullaly pitched a masterful game
for the Dixies allowing the Brigades
only two hits while his mates COLI
lected six off Kosmoski the losing
hurler. J. Connolly and Kozen each
hit triples to feature at bat for the
winners. This evening the Mill
Streets and Bombers will meet In
q playoff tilt. The game Is sched-
uled to start at sos p, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
WATERFOWL OUT
TO EVEN SER les
Oakville May Win Baseball
Title Sunday in Second
Game

The second game Of the Water
town. Oakyille town baseball cham
pionship series viii be played Sum
day as Deland Field, WATERFOWL.
This game was scheduled for last
Sunday but was raired out.
OakVille got Off on the right foot
by coping the opener In q 2 to l
thriller, but the WATERFOWL array Is
set to even UP the series In Sun
days game. .tl,
The probable starting pitchers will
be Pierce for Oakville and Leo
Vaughn for WATERFOWL. The game
starts at 2:30 p. m.
A preliminary softball encounter
takes place between the WATERFOWL
and Bethlehem Fire Departments
at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
ny HENRY McLEMoRE

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Sept. 23.-(UP)-One
of the many differences between
Larry MacPhail and the late viii
Rogers is that what he reads In the
newspapers isn't all that Larry
knows.
Larry, for example, has read In
the newspapers that Rogers Horns
by Is going to be named manager
of the Brooklyn Dodgers just as
soon as Burleigh Grimes and his
barbed wire beard are given the
oil heave-o at the end of the sea-
son.
But he doesn't know that. In
fact, Larry says Roger doesn't run
1928 or in the list of possibilities
for Grimes job and as general man
ager Of the Brooklyn team he Is
In @ knowing position. Grimes
is going when the 1888 string Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Jurish Beaten
Badly In London


London, Sept. 2s.--(UP)--
England retained It's only claim
10 q world boxing champion
ship today after Peter Kane,
Liverpool blacksmith, decisive.
ly outpointed Jackie Zurich Of
San Jose, Calf.
The British Board Of Boxing,
Control recognized the match
as for the worlds 1l2-pound a.
lie, but IL IL doubtful that Kane
will be acknowledged In the
United States where Small
Montana Is regarded the king
pin Of the division. .t
Zurich was floored Ave times
and never had o chance against
the smuggling redhead..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
FOOTBALL SMOKER
WATERFOWL, TONIGHT

WATERFOWL, Oakville and Water
bury sportsmen will be on hand to-
night at the WATERFOWL town hall,
where q smoker and entertainment
will be presented as benefit to the
Oakville football squad. Five act OF
vaudeville and Ave boxing bouts,
featuring Dick Turcotte. George
Stevens and Dave Kelly Of the "Y''
who will also referee have been
planned the good time TO start at
$3.50 o'clock. fg' VI. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
BALL PLAYERS soFTIEs

Boston. win Green. Boston Red
sox trainer who served In the same
capacity for the Boston Bruins sew
eral years ago, says ball players
make more fuss about hangnail
than hockey players do about a
broken leg. Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
November 1o--Leayenwortli.
November Crosby.
eLEAVENWORTH

September "a d. istol Cat iiorne).
6epter iber 30--Manchester taway)
Oct. s.-Woodrow w ! $40 II
(hcme1. M .N.
! October l5--Torringtor away.
October 22-Crosby (home).
I October 90 Gilbert away.
November 5--Norwalk (away).'
November ii--Sheiton (at horne)
November lo--Wilby Cat horae).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeNterdRy'N WehNItN
Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn . oars
Pitfsburg II. Brooklyn ., tseecnd
Chicago. Z. Philadelphia ., tffrst
EameD. stNe !.
New york q, cinc,nnati l., .tnrst
New York .. Cincinnati !. tsee-
ond gamcD. NJ
!, Boston q, st, Louis 0, tfirHt camel !,
Boston 4. ~. Louis !, tsecond
game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Chicago ~ Chuck Sweeney, .
member 81 tbs College AII-GtaEs. did
not catch q pass IN three years q
competition Dc Notre Dame, where
~ Was III AiIsAneflea end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
SCHOOL or HARD KNOCKS

Brooklyn - Robert Campbell.
Brooklyn Dodger back who got his
training In the army, Is the only
player In the National pro league
this year without college exper-
ience. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
WOULD BAN BUTTERFLY

Sydney - Australian swimming
ofiicials are considering banning the
butterfly stroke In breaststroke COM
petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
High School Football Schedules
CROSBY

September 2s--Branford at home
might game. vi. tss p
September 2S--Branford here
lniHllt Earne). fa.
October l--Norwieh Free Academy
away. r m 4 :
October s--ToFrington here. ~
october iS--central at Bridge
October 22--Leavenworth here.
October 2o--N. l.. Buckley here.
November 6--Naugatuck away.
November 12- Open. ~.
November 1e--Open.
November 24-wiiby, here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
NAUGATUCK

September a. Gilbert away.
october s--Derby Cat hone).
Oct. 15-Wilby away. fac.5
October 22-Torringtor (away).
october 20 Shelton away.
November B--Crosby Cat honey.
November II = West Haven Cat
hofne). ". Hc, ~, & 3Ey II
November i0--Open.
November 24-Ansonia cat hOme)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Teday's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia ca.
3 Cincinnati ut Pittsburg. Z
(only games scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Henry 0urrera insists that ! tell
The boys that In football he's 1.-THE
Flying Red Horse" Well I won't
disappoint Henry, 20 boys meet the
"Elylng Ned Horse q the gfidifen,
Evening star., 1938-07-07
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July This Is q
Make Me Tired" column. written
as q plea to certain sports figures
and subjects to give us all needed
vacation. Maybe It's the heat, but
we've got q strong hunch all the
sports minded are sick Of reading
about:
War Admiral and Seabiscuit. :.
These two great steeds and their
ballyhooers would do everybody .
favor by going into hiding on some
Western pasture for q least a
month. II honest railbirds read
any more stories of probable
match race between the Admiral
and the Biscuit. they're liable to
turn to fiction for their facts.
Glenn Cunningham. Please,
Glenn, give yourself and the rest
of us = long rest. We love and
admire you, but those rates for q
summer cruise to Havana are quite
cheap.
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney.
-. 1t would be q very refreshing
pause If these touchdown twins"
Of the likker and ghost writing
business dug in at their respective
distilleries for the summer.
j. Gilbert Hall. II he'd use
his first name instead of the u.
Gilbert" In all these Eastern tennis
tournaments, 1t would help.
Dizzy Dean. It's q cinch,
every one would like to read more
about the comeback tries of
Brother Paul Dean than abou Diz-
zy's arm tina Is or isn't okay.
Don Bulge The red-head's
exploits surely make thrilling read
Evening star., 1938-07-07

He's Fed About War Admiral

Max Schmeling Guess Joe
Louis took care of Der Make SO
weary sports writer's won't have to
go down bay to meet those German
boats arriving at am. Max's
transverse process also got tire
some as a clincher
Big league superiority. . May
be the American League is stronger
than the National. despite the out
come at Cincinnati, but who cares?
You can't change fans. They're
either for the National or the Amer
ican and won't listen to reason.
Bill Terry's merits. Bill Is a
great manager for the Giants all
right. Who said he wasn't. Any
way, chances are you could switch
the big league managers around
and the results would be the same.
Greyhound. Why don't they
let the great trotter really step in
stead Of easing him up after a rec
ord 50 he'll be sure to hang up an
other mark next time out?
Swimming records. Our offer
Evening star., 1938-07-07
BRUEN JUST|F|ES
COTTON'S PRAISE
Ties for First-Round Lead
in British Open as Pro
Struggles in Ruck.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SANDWICH, England, July T.
Henry Cotton. who audibly and at
length admired Jim Brusn during last
months Walker Cup golf matches,
had an opportunity today to study the
brilliant young Irish amateurs game
from different vantage point.
At the Walker Cup matches Cotton
was spectator and commentator.
Today, starting the second round in
defense Of his British open title at
Royal st. Georges. Henry. with a "A,
was in 9th place. Bruen was tied
for the lead, four strokes in front OF
Cotton.
Cotton on in Putting.
That Cotton should be trailing at
this point was no great surprise to his
fellow pros. His putting, never his
strong point, has been of all season.
Yesterday, as he continued to use his
new stiff legged, steering style on the
greens, it was no better.
When Cotton's putting is bad, his
temper gets bad. When his temper
gets bad, his putting gets worse
Bracketed with Bruen at the start
OF today's play were Scots Jim
Adams and Johnny Fallon, the latter
the medalist; Marcel Dallemagne OF
France. lone foreign threat; Ernie
Whitcombe and Bill Cox, British
Ryder Cupper.
Seven others. including Reg and
Charlie Whitcombe. were at II, while
Cotton, who holds the course record
65, had as one of his companions at
"a Jim Braid, 68-year-old, five-time
champion, who last won in 1910.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

ing, but will some one please us by
not writing speculative stories about
his plans to turn professional?
When he announces he will or will
not turn pro, no one will believe it.
Jack Kearns and Jimmy Ada
mick. Manager Kearns and his
fighter should take q long fishing
trip. The Illinois State Athletic
Commission has done its share in
this by slapping them with sus-
pensions for that fight against
Jack Trammell. Hurrah for the
comish!
The Great Montague. The
great man gave US all . much
needed rest, but 1t wasn't long
enough.
Art Rooney. Wouldn't it be
swell If he just got In the papers
in connection with his Pittsburgh
football pros instead of his betting
plunges at the race tracks. So far
we've never found a bettor yet who
didn't talk about his winnings and
keep silent about his losses.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
INJURED DAUBER
SOLD FOR $4,000
Texas Oil Man Would Race
Horse in Winter-laWrjn
Has Bowed Tendon.

Ly the Associated Press.
1NGLEWOOD, Calf, July T.
Dauber, ailing Preakness winner, was
reported sold for $4,000 today while
his arch rival, Lawrin, Kentucky Der
by champion, joined him on the shelf.
Although a bowed tendon forced
Dauber out of the $4,000 3-year-old
stakes at Hollywood Park last week,
E. E. Foeelson, Texas oil man. has
agreed to pay William c. Du Points
Foxcatcher Farm $4,000 for the
chestnut stallion, it was learned.
Fogelson plans to keep Dauber inac-
tive for at least three months, then
train him slowly for the winter season
at Santa Anita, with its 100000 han
dicap.
Lawrin Has Similar Injury.
Lawrin, winner of last weeks rich
stakes. pulled up yesterday with what
Trainer Ben Jones described as the
same kind OF leg injury that befell
Dauber. He blamed the frequent
watering Of the track for the mishaps
Jones won't be sure until possibly
tomorrow how long Lawrin will be out
of competition, but offered to bet "one
thousand to one" that his big colt
would not 60 near the Hollywood
$50,000 Gold Cup Handicap July is,
much less the Hollywood $4,000 Der
by this Saturday.
Herbert M. Woolf, Lawrin's wealthy
owner, dismissed the injury as "one
Of those things" and said he hoped to
have his colt back In the running as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
VARIETY SOFTIES AHEAD.

A home run poled by Sichelman
while the bases were loaded gave the
Variety Club softball team a 4-to-2
win over the Interstate Commerce
Commission ten.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

# a sizable reward still stands for
any bigtime swimming meet that
doesn't produce at least one new
record Of some kind.
Larry MacPhairs detractors. :.
The Brooklyn general manager is
no King Midas, but why always
knock the guy? He's doing every
thing he can. II he makes seven
errors and three hits in his at
tempts, he's still going good.
Slingin' Sammy Baugh. 1t
isn't Sammy's fault, but I'm afraid
the folks even in Sweetwater, Tex,
get a little tired reading all those
stories about what he can't do in
baseball and what he can do in
football.
Bing Crosby. We like your
singing, but we're sick Of reading
about your golf.
Tommy Farr. The worlds
champion bore.
Paul Mickelson. Nominated
Just to save you postage stamps and
wisecracks.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
SURPRISES
IN COLLEGE PLAY
Winner Over HeIdman, Goes
Into Quarter-FinaI as
Dark Horse.

Ey the associated Press.
HAVERFORD. Pa. July Com
petition, for the national intercolle-
giate tennis championship had mar
rowed to eight men today.
Top-seeded Joseph Hunt Of the Uni
versity of Southern California re-
NAMED a favorite, with Morey Lewis
of Kenyon College rated a dark horse
following his surprise triumph yes
terday over Julius Heldman of the
University Of California.
The remaining six in the quarter
final round are william and Chester
Murphy of the University of Chicago
Bobby Harman of the University OF
California, Frank Guernsey, jr., OF
Rice, Robert Kamrath of the Univer-
sity of Texas and Lewis Wetherell Of
Southern California.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
ARCHIBALD |RKEO
BY RING RATINGS
Aims to Prove List Wrong
in Tilt With BeIIoise,
Ranked Higher.

Little joey Archibald, the neckless
midget, who will engage in a 10
rounder here Monday night with Mike
Belloise. has something to say about
the new National Boxing Association
ratings. in which he Is placed 10th
on the featherweight ladder. He re-
sents 'em.
Mingled with his remarks about
ratings are few promises regarding
his plan Of attack against Belloise
Monday evening. I'll knock him
stifi.' Archy says, land make the
N. B. A. feel sorry for rating me
last on the list"
Belloise is considered the No. l
challenger to Henry Armstrong;
feather title and is in fifth spot in
the new ratings.
Archibald Is "Tops" Here.
Even though Archibald is below him
in the scale. joey still has compiled
a good kayo record. at least in WASH
ington. Nine Of his ten fights here
have failed to 60 the limit. and he
has put to sleep such local lights
as Lou Gevinson and Ray Ingram
among others.
Back on the trail of rating reasons,
the Pawtucket fighter has this to
say: Il have not lost a single fight
in IA months. My last defeat was
at the hands Of Tony Dupre." He
goes on to claim that they" were
prejudiced when Dupre was given the
nod.
Archibald is training for the Bel
loise fight at Stillman's gym in New
York, under the direction Of his man.
ager. AL WE'LL. and Whitley Bimstein,
regarded as one of the best trainers
in the country.
Feathers Signed for Semi.
As the semi -windup to the feature
bout, Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has
signed more featherweights for a six
round 60.
They are Amanda Stella, who has
been seen here several times. and
Paul Tennessee" Lee, who fought
Belloise several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
JUNIOR RACKETERS
IN QUARTER. FINALS
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GAMBLER, Ohio, July First
seeded Seymour Greenberg of Chicago
paced four fellow townsmen into the
quarter-final round Of the Western
boys and Juniors closed tennis cham
pionships at Kenyon College today.
Greenberg, No. national ranking
Junior player, yesterday defeated
Richard HOLES of Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, 81, 2-6, 6-4. Today Green
berg was paired against John Null
laney of Milwaukee, Wis. who turned
on the heat to defeat r. Symon Of
Terre Haute, Ind. 6-1, 81.
In other quarter-final matches,
Bobby Taught of Columbus matches
strokes with Richard Wade of Chicago,
Sherwood Gorenstein of Milwaukee
meets Wayne Stille of Chicago, and
John Gorgenson of Chicago clashes
with Calvin Sawyer, also of Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Two girls whose tennis was developed
on the District Fairgrounds met in the
feature quarter-fi final match of the Dis
trict tournament at Columbia Country
Club today for the right to play Cham
pion Edith Clarke in the semi-hnal
round tomorrow and one Of them is
considered Miss Clarke's likeliest sue
cessor-whenever she is to be sue
ceeded.
She is Hazel Bishopp, tall Univer-
sity of Maryland coed who has Just
completed her first year at College
Park and who goes by the male nick
name Jimmy. probably because she has
strokes more like a man than any girl
player in the city. Further, Miss
Bishopp seems to arouse the same
opinion from every one who watches
her play. Give her another year." say
these observers, "and she'll be unbeat-
able"
d. Miss Bishopp. who must repel the
tlACdG VI lOul tlleSNCuCu w lAAAC ~ StCC1l,
former playground champion, does not
owe her net ability entirely to training
on the Fairgrounds. Indeed. Miss
Bishopp's father gave her her first in
struction with the gutted bat and has
played an important role in her coach
ing ever since While watching her
defeat Kay Baker, 60. 3-6. 81,
yesterday, Mr.. Bishopp admitted that
he has had Jimmy concentrate on ac-
curacy so far and up to now has left
power alone The latter is all she needs
to establish her as a definite contender.
Match Is Toss-Up.
Because of her lack Of power and,
perhaps, bit of that final punch re-
quired to win the tough matches, Miss
Bishopp was rated no better than an
even choice today over Miss O'Steen,
who socks and plays as hard as any
5-foot-4 in local net ranks. An edge
in experience plus her straight-set VIC
tory yesterday over Elinor Finckel. Co.
lumbia Country Club champion, has
earned Miss O'Steen many supporters.
She beat Miss Finckel. 6-3, SO.
Miss Clarke. the opponent Of the
winner, reached the semis ahead of the
field when she defeated Dorette Miller,
60. 60. Mrs. Miller had one con-
ISOLATION. however. She was the first
player in three matches who could take
game from the champ.
In the lower bracket, second
seeded Margaret Robinson met Margo
Lee while third-seeded Anne Ellis took
on Anne Dayett. Baltimorean and lone
outsider in the competition. Winners
will clash in tomorrow's semis. Yes
terday, Mrs. Robinson defeated Ella
Owens. 81, 6-3: Miss Lee took two
love sets from Joan Bransford, Miss
Ellis defeated pretty little Dorothy
Bender. 6-3. 6-3. and Miss Dayett
defeated Edith McCulloch, 6-3, g..
Tandems Appear Not Serious.
Both women's doubles and mixed
doubles are expected to start tomorrow.
The latter will bring the men players
back into action, but so far. the pairing
Of strong players of opposite sexes has
been conspicuous by its absence. The
thought apparently has been to play
for fun.
However, there will be the husband
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Muny Net Entry
Deadline Near

Public parks tennis players have
only one more day in which to
enter the annual tournament which
begins Saturday at the Sixteenth
street reservoir courts. Entries
close at 6 o'clock tomorrow night
at the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
street NV.
Fees of 81 for singles must ac-
company application before a name
will be entered in the draw.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

BRO0KLAND LISTING.
Brookland Merchants are seeking
strong unlimited baseball competition
for Sunday. Call Potomac 1921.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
PLEBES PULLING OARS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 7 (Pl.-Ap-
proximately 40 members of the new
plebe class at the Naval Academy are
trying for the four plebe battalion
crews that will race later IN the season.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
SKATING STAR BETTER.

HOLLYWOOD, July 7 P).-Im-
provement was noted today in the con-
dition of Jack Dunn. British ice skat-
ing star, who became critically i'll
while preparing for his film debut.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
HARVARD COACH QUITS
Successor to Fred Mitchell in
Diamond Job Unnamed.

Diamond Job Unnamed.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 7 (P).-
Acceptance of the resignation of Fred
F. Mitchell. former major league
player and manager as Harvard base
ball coach, has been announced
No action has been taken on his
successor.
Mitchell has been head coach here
since 1926.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
International Conflict Looms in T. S. Tennis Championships
Playground Tennis Graduates
Battle for Right to Take on
Champ IN d. C.. Women's Event

and wife combinations of 1t. and Mrs.
Stanley Robinson. Joel and Kay Baker
and A. o. and Mrs. White. Buddy
Adair and Elinor Finckel also form
one of the more potent pairs.
There Is ,rumor that Bill Breese
has found his beautiful blond" part
ner. II he has. it will prevent the
forming Of what could have been q
contending team. for Edith Clarke. as
yet. has no partner and would not
have been adverse to teaming with
the Baron" She not only would
have fulfilled his qualifications for
q fair teammate but would have pro-
vided him with . real asset besides.
Fans Keep Score.
Indications that tennis galleries
keep close tab on q match, even when
the score is not being announced by
An umpire. came yesterday in the
Baker-Bishopp match. There came
time when neither girl could re-
member the score and met at the
net to try to remember the last
few points. After q few minutes
consultation they turned to the group
Of spectators sitting behind the back
stop and inquired: Does any one
know the score?"
"Deuce!" came the answer, almost
in unison, from q dozen voices.