davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
STEVE CARR SET
 FOR GO TONIGHT
Heavyweight Meets Jack Mccarthy in Main Bout
 on Meriden Card

Meriden, Aug. 24-Having handily disposed of the first two foes in his comeback, heavyweight Steve Carr will attempt to make it three in a row at the expense of Jack Me- Carthy, Marlboro, Mass, scrapper, in the feature of an imposing card of five six-rounders arranged for tonight, at the Silver City Stadium here.
 The program will be the initial venture since the Silver City A. C.. was taken over by a group headed by Al Caroly, New Haven fistic not able who is acting as matchmaker.
 Carr, moving toward the form that made him a standout 8 few years ago, outpointed Mike Troy and knocked out Joe Fiesta, both of Worcester, in his two tests to date. Mccarthy has twice beaten Troy, and thereby looms as tough foe for Carr.
 Backing up this attractive top- piece will be Billy Campanelli, Wor- cester, vs. Jimmie Bell, New Haven, welterweights; Johnny Compo, New Haven, vs. Dusty Brown, Fall River; Eddie McGraw, New Britain, vs. Mickey Williams, New Haven; and Kid Sal Carabetta, Meriden, vs. Bob- by Gibbons, Bridgeport, all feather weights. Of these four duels, all ex- cept MdcGraw vs. Williams will be re-matches involving boys who fouht rousing and extremely close battles in the former instances,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
ERNEST SUFFER
 NEWPORT LOSER
Sabin Defaults to Surface in Casino Tennis
 Tourney

Newport, R. T., Aug. 24-(UP)- With most of the domestic seed still in competition, play continued to- day in the quarter-final round of the formful Newport Casino tennis tournament.
 Lone seeded casualty yesterday was Wayne Sabin, of Portland, Ore, No. 4 man, who was forced to de- fault to Hal Surface of Kansas City, Mo-, in the first set because Li a sight hand injury suffered the pre- vious day against Frank Shields of New York City.
 The only two unseeded survivors were Larry Dee of San Francisco, who eliminated Bill Gillespie of At lanta, Ga, after a three-hour bat tie, and national junior champion Dave Freeman of Pasadena, Cal, conqueror of Frank Guernsey of Or lando, Fla, national intercollegiate titlist.
 Top-seeded Don McNeill of Okla homa City, Okla, put out Bob Kam- rath of Austin, Tex. Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, seeded No. 9, eliminated Ernest Sutter of New Orleans and Elwood Cooke dropped only one game to Henry Prusoff of Seattle, Wash.
 The other two in the round of eight were Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, who defeated Russ Bobbitt of Atlanta, and Gilbert Hunt Jr., of Washington, D. C., Vic- tor over Canadian titlist Mercy Lewis of Texarkana, Ark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

SLUGCERS TOP AMATEUR CARD
 HERE TONIGHT New York, Springfield and Hartford Teams to
 Feature Show

The advance sale of tickets for the return bout tonight between Tommy Ciarlo, rugged North Endi slugger, and Red" Doty, swatting Hartford semi-pro, has proceeded at brisk pace and indications are that, Randolph Cloves Stadium will be virtually damned when the opening bout at 8:30 gets under way.
 Doty was originally scheduled to swap punches with Bobby Ellis of New Britain, but the Hardware City southpaw injured his hand in his bout at Savin Rock Tuesday night and will not be able to show. The North End Italian had been booked to box Sidney Levine of New York and when he learned Doty's opponent was hurt, he asked to be rematched with him. Doty too was willing and anything can happen tonight as both lads cherish no love for each other.
 Undercard Promising
 Matchmakers Bobby Kelly and Mickey Dance have lined up an att tractive program to support this stellar semi-pro bout. Nine anna teur contests will be offered fea- turing known glovesters from New York, Springfield, Hartford, New Britain, Naugatuck and Waterbury.
 Johnny Devore of Bridgeport and Charley Baginski, who staged such an interesting scrap last week which the former won, have been rematched for the main amateur go tonight. The decision of Referee Jiggers Mccarthy last week was so close opinion on the fight was div ided by the paying clients.
 Sammy Craig, North End colored puncher, will step three rounds or less against Bobby Williams, Spring. field Negro, while Lou Leonard of Bristol will mix with Charley Mad- dox of Hartford.
 An-Naugatuck Scrap
 An All-Naugatuck scrap will bring together Rubber Ears popular new conner, and Augie Wolson who will be making his debut here. Bob Dunn of Springfield has been docketed for three rounds with Billy Fitzger- aid, promising New Britain lad whils Willie Pope, state bantam champ, will swing it with Pee Wee Sedge of Naugatuck.
 Vic Gallotti, New Britain heavy weight, has been promised spot on the card, but just who he will box was not determined at press time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Cardinals Want Talent

Aspiring ball players Waterbury opportunity 70 determine whether not they pro the St. Louis Cardinals camp Park beginning Monday, September Il and continuing
 The morning Leoy Dissnger of Willmantc Birds stated other outs to pass Judgment on the boys Dsger extends invitation believe ey have the ability to play ball. to attend merely at the day of September H.
 
 their trips to Blackstone
 NO fee charged boys who attend Tryu probably three or for outoftown VIII pc ther expenses incident to attending the
 cardinals and from signed o professional tracts So you're interested at 1e Wdham in Wilimantic, " ~ ~ N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
KENNY'S COLLIES
 TRIP CREYHOUNDS
Daschunds Oppose P0int- CTS Tonight in Lea
 que Encounter

Jack Kenny's Collies handed John Woods Greyhounds their first de- feat in the final round last night by the score up 5-3 in an imma- culate. Conception softball contest.
 The Collies scored five runs in the fifth inning on four hits and one error. Doubles by Darlington and Nash and singles by sutton and Donnelly featured for the Collies in the big inning.
 The hounds scored two in the first stanza and one in the eight on eight hits. D. Brown featured for the los- CTS getting three out of four.
 Ray Divers Daschunds and John Hartigan's Pointers play tonight at 6:30 sharp.
 The score by innings: R. H. E.. GReyhounds 200 900 010-3 6 4 Collies ..... 900 050 000--5 g 1
 F. Donnelley and J. Ladden; Car- rington and O'Keefe. Umpires: Mon- nerat. McGrath and True.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

 Dodgers turn loose against the Tfojans
 But the Trojans dmayed by the hung pufng breathing of the boys from the banks of that dear Gowanu the without gondoa Most definitely the and friends take their bosoms because the like of ancient Troy after whom they assumption of and numbers and flaming threats. The Trojan said to be praccng secret for this cooking special medicine the 1888 The Dodgers have been Monday Institute of Agriculture Farmingd have proceeded glowing reports of the with forthcoming football campaign
 Reports will become realities at Danbury next Wednesday however and it general opinion the realities witnessing prices prevail year football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and addres and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Msn. Sports Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., enclosing a three-cent postage stamp for a personal reply.
 o. How many times has the Army Navy football game been played in Baltimore?
 A. Only once-in 1924.
 Q. Is there a quick method for calculating a two-horse parlay bet?
 A. Multiply the two-dollar pari- mutuel payoffs on the successful horses, and divide by 4, after which multiply by the number of dollars you Wagered.
 A. Four. Wisconsin beat them 22 to 6; Georgia Tech, 13 to O; Car negie Tech, 27 to 2; and Southern California, 27 to IA.
 Q. How many games did Notre Dame lose in 1928?
 Q. What is a "volley" in tennis2
 A. A stroke made by hitting the ball before it touches the ground. except in servng.
 o. Has Notre Dame ever lost three football games in succession to Southern California?
 A. Yes; in 1881, 1892 and 1883. The scores were 16 to IA, IS to o. and 19 to 0.
 Q. How many games of the 1884 World Series did Dizzy and Paul Dean start for the St. Louis Card inals?
 A. Five. Dizzy started the opener; Paul the third; Dizzy the fifth; Paul the sixth; and Dizzy the seventh.
 0. Hoy many base hits and stolen bases did Sam Rice, former Wash ington Senator outfielder, make during his entire Major League career? Where is he now?
 A. Rice made 2,984 base hits and stole 351 bases. He owns a chicken farm near Ashton, Maryland, few miles from Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
DICK CHAPMAN ENTERS NORTH
 CLUB TOURNEY
Greenwich Golfer to COm= pete Against Seven
 Former Champions
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent)

New York, August A. - (UP) - The fourth largest field in history, including seven former champions, has entered the 43rd National Anna teur Golf Championship to be played September 11-16 at the North Shore Country Club, Glenview, H., the United States Golf Association an- nounced today.
 S31 Players Entered
 A total of 831 players have entered and all but 10 of them first must play 36 holes of qualifying golf in the sectional rounds on Tuesday, August 29, on 28 widely scattered courses.
 The field proper will total 170- ten exempt players and the 160 who will win their places in the qualifying rounds.
 The ITO survivors will be eligible for the two qualifying rounds of the championship proper and the low GA will move into match play com petition on September 13 to start the eliminations which will trim the list to a pair of finalists who will battle 36 holes for the title on Sat- urday, September 16.
 Heading the exempt players is 'Wee Willie" Turnesa, the defending champion. Other former winners who will play are Francis Ouimet, 19l4-31; Charles Evans, Jr., 1916- 20; Jess w. Sweetser, 1922; c. Ross Somerville, 1882; Johnny Fischer, 1936, and Johnny Goodman, 1887. The other exempt entrants are for eign golfers - John Langley, mem- Der of the 1886 British Walker cup team; P. F. Clifford of Mexico City, Mexican champion eight times; and s. B. Roberts of Wales. Some of the country's best players first will have to qualify next week before they can get crack at Turnesa's title. The fields range from seven who will battle for two places at Kansas City, Mo-, to 136, who will fight for g positions in Chicago.
 IF Places Available Dick Chapman of Greenwich, Conn.,, semi-finalist last year against Pat Abbott, who lost in the finals to Turnesa, heads a New York list that includes Jack Munger; Ray Pillows, finalist against Goodman in 1887; Frank Strafaci; George Voigt and Tommy Goodwin. There will be r places available to 86 men.
 In the Boston qualifying play 35 entrants will contest for six places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
PLYMOUTH SOFTIES
 BEAT WOLCOTT, GA

Plymouth, Aug. "A. - Plymouth's boys softball ten edged Wolcott re- gently by a GA score. Barber and Pratt shared the pitching assign ment for Plymouth, with Dayton catching. Peterson and Kosko com- prised Wolcott's battery.
 The girls team will hold a practice session tonight at the Plume and Atwood field in Thomaston at 6:30 o'clock.
 Managers of the Central Pomona bowling league met Tuesday night to make tentative arrangements of this years schedule. Ed Nation rep resented Plymouth's boys bowling team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
LUMBER DEALERS
 HOLD GOLF MEET

E. A. Burritt and H. B. Hull were knotted for low gross honors in the annual golf tourney of the Connec- ticut Lumber Dealers Association yesterday at the Country Club. A field of 80 competed.
 Low net prizes were awarded to Paul Jones, Stratford; John Barry. Middletown; A. Gustafason, New Haven; Miles Hubbard, Stratford and Frank Burrall, West Hartford
 W. R. Todd, New Haven, won tho kickers' handicap tournament. 9th. CT kickers' winners were J. Francis Smith, aWterbury; L. A. Bailey, Bristol; and Willard A. Terrell, Bethel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
MILL PLAIN MEETS
 OLD-TIMERS, TREY

The Mill Plain A. c. will have a doubleheader of Hamilton Park Saturday afternoon. The first game will start at 2 o'clock, with the Plainers meeting Leaman Harvey's Old-Timers. The Tri-Y will afford the opposition for the second con- test at 4 o'clock. Both games will be played at Diamond No. 1.
 Jack Thompson and Ken Ken- nedy will twirl for the Plainers, while Howie Kraft and Rollie Ben- son will pitch for the Old Timers and Ray Nolan for the Tri-Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
CENUA ADVANCES
 IN TENNIS MEET StOllar Defaults to Fitzger= ald-Several Matches
 Postponed

The play in the city tournament for the day had in the main most matches postponed because of the inconvenience of time to the players most of whom work. However their was one surprise and that was the fact that John Stollar was forced tc default to John Fitzgerald, Al Genus defeated Jim Allen 6-1, 6-3.
 Women
 In the Women's tournament Peg gy Jay defeated Mary Mullen ..6-0, 60. Arlene Chatfield defaulted to Sue Sullivan and Margaret Wallace defaulted to Christine Kelley.
 The pairings for tomorrow are:
 Hamilton Lakewood Courts) - 11:00-L. s. Harvey vs. M. Gaul- tieri; 4::30-Joe Millerick vs. Tom "L" Casey; 5:30-G. Riach vs. M. Weinberg; 5:30-Bob German vs. Bob Smith; 5:30-Ken Morriss vs. William Menturek; 5:30-John Tata vs. Forest Simms; 6:30-Geo. Stro- gatz vs. Herb Pinter; 6::30-Charles Lee vs. Dan Shoby.
 Fulton-5:3 :30-Mario Del Cont vs. Bill Bowen; 5:30-Tom McHale vs. Lou Yaetz; 5:30-N. Rochon vs. Joe Whelan; 6:30-Dom Antinnoci vs. John Dougall; 6:30-H. Moshoitz vs. G. Chabot; 6:30-Jay Weiselburg vs. George Bachman; 7:00-Dudley Hennesey vs. Walt Cibulskis; TOO Cliff Balcom vs. Tom D. Casey.
 Women
 Fulton-7:00-Mrs. Al Genua vs. Sullivan.
 Chase-6:30 - Kay Sullivan vs. Mary Lou Parsons; 6:30-Helen Shuskis vs. Kay Wolfe; 6:30-Mrs. Pierpont vs. Dora Eurell; 5:30-Peg- gy Jap vs. Marie Mullen; 5:30- Doris Nelson vs. Christine Kelley.
 Hamilton-6:30-Peggy Mahoney vs. Connie KaZalauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
STATE C. Y. 0. FIELD
 PROGRAM ARRANGED

The combined Catholic Youth Or ganizations of the state will sponsor an inter-city field meet Saturday at Donovan field, Savin Rock.
 Entries have already been re- ceived from teams from Water- bury, Stamford, Hartford, Bridge port and New Haven, announced Eleanor R. Greene. diocesan director of the CYO.
 In addition to the track meet the semi-finals and finals of the state softball tourney will be held
 Jim began is general chairman of the affair and Thomas E. Mulvey, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Dentist Turns Flyhawk

Ken Blanchard whose profession it to treat
 
 late white uniform tonight hop into shack flies The keabe dentist will patrol at Sts Peter Paul parish against the parish When clock Umpire Ed Bolger will tax his larynx with below who dopes out opposing teams mahemacay will the married while the Wnn brothers Johnny Ray guide the destnes the Loehngrin The free to the public tainment assured Wagers know of better o out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
"ZOCKEYE" MCCORMICK
 PITCHES NO=HITTER

"zockeye" Mccormick pitched a perfect softball game last night, as the Serois Stars whitewashed the Tin Sheet Metal array, 10-0. Only one man reached first base for the losers.
 Sakowich and Shannon contribu- ted the greatest number of hits to aid Mccormick in his victory. The score by innings:
 Serois ......... 312 422 x-14 IT 0 Sheet Metal .. 900 900 0-O 0 l
 McCann and Tunnel; Horgan and Rigney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
BILL POSEDEL BARELY LOSES
 PERFECT GAME
Pep YOung's Infield Hit RObs Bees Hurler of
 Making Hall of Fame
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Dy 0EO"0E hknA0E4
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Aug. 24.-(UP)-The heat was of of both major league pace-makers today.
 The Tanks, getting a little sick of constant barbs about their lack of power, shelled out double vic- tory over the White Sox, 7-2 and 1894. Thus in three games in two days in Chicago the Tanks scored 37 runs against third-place club that had run off seven straight wins. The Tanks lead is now eight games.
 The Reds, playing with two reg ulars on the bench, handed the Phillies a 80 defeat and increased their National league lead to 5 1-2 games. The Cards, who had been burning up the league, dropped their third straight to the Dodgers, 8-3. Rating the Cards off their form in Brooklyn, they'll have to fight to keep the Cubs from wrestling second place from them during the current eastern trip.
 Craft Does It
 With Paul Derringer keeping his 10 hits scattered, the Reds, without Lonnie Frey and Bill Werber, won their 17th game in 19 starts with the Phils. Harry Crafts homer de- cided it. Frank Mccormick drove in his tooth run in the eighth.
 Al Hollingsworth, rescued from the minors by the Dodgers, won his first National league game this sea- son by checking the Cards on eight hits. He famed six and didn't al- low a run until he had a 60 lead.
 The Cubs moved up within 1-2 games of the Cards when they bumped the Giants, 8-3. Gabby Hartnett and Rip Russell each drove in three runs as Harry Gumbert and Jim Lynn were routed. Leiber and Herman hit homers.
 The Bees grabbed two from the Pirates, 10 and 3-1. Bill Posedel barely missed pitching a no-hit, mo- run game. Pep Young's infield hit, which Warstler fielded in deep short but couldn't make the throw in time, prevented Posedel from getting G mo- hitter. Danny MacFayden scattered nine hits to win the nightcap.
 Rnffing Wins 18th
 Rookie Alley Donald held the White Sox to three hits in the Tanks opening victory. It was win No. 13 for him. The Tanks col- lected 19 hits in the nightcap off Lee and Boyles, with Joe Gordon hitting homer with the bases jammed. Red Ruff1ng coasted to his 18th victory.
 With Jimmy Foxx and Bobby Doerr getting "A for 4" each, the | Red Sox blasted the Browns, 9-1. Fritz Ostermueler allowed only four hits.
 The Athletics beat the Tigers, 7-6, in II innings. Seibert hit homer in the 11th, then Chapman singled and Lodigiani doubled to score the two deciding runs. Fred Hutchin- son was the loser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
DONKEY GAME IN
 WATERFOWL. TONIGHT

The Oakville Bareback Riders, led by Rocco Mara, will buck the Wa tertown Bremen tonight at Prince ton field in benefit donkey base. ball game. The game will start at ' o'clock. All Oakville players are ordered to meet at the field at 6:30 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
$555 COLLECTED
 TOWARD TOURNEY
Considerable More Needed to Send Local Champ
 ions to Washington

The "On to Washington" drive for funds reach the total Of $555.5O, an- nounced Pres. Ray Tram of the City Amateur Baseball league last night. This far short of the sum needed to send the league winner to the natonal amateur tourney in Wash tngton. Yesterdays contributions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
CENTURY GRIDMEN
 TO DRILL SATURDAY

Coach Wally Pipp of the Century football team has called practice session for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Hamilton park.
 All candidates for any position are asked to attend. At present, games are being arranged with the leading semi-pros in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
cAGER BREAKS LEG

Milwaukee.--Erwin CMoose) Graf, center and co-captain of Marquette's l939-40 basketball team, Is in a hos pital with a compound fracture of his left leg. received while working in a local brewery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Games Today-Pitchers

Chicago at Boston-Passeau (11- 9) vs. Turner (4-O.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn (Night)- Shoffner (4-6) vs. Pressnell (7-5).
 Pittsburgh at New York-Butch- CT (3-15) Salvo (4-8).
 St. Louis at Philadelphia (Night) McGee (7-5) vs. Mulcahy (9-1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
KEEPS RING NAME

Philadelphia.-Johnny Ray, Man. ager of Billy Conn, is a brother of Jake Pitler, old-time Pittsburgh Pi- rate ball player. Ray was his ring name when Johnny Fought as a lightweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
FIGHT RESULTS
(Bv limited PressD

New York.-Hak Cooper. 1s7. New York, outpointed Joe O'Gatty, 192, Newark, N. J. (8); Lee Harper, l25, Port Arthur, Tex, outpointed Monty Pignatore, l25. New York t5); Tom Campanella, 1858. New York, out pointed Paul Griffiths. i5S, Miami
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
THE STANDINGS

Games Yesterday New York 2, Chicago ? (1st). New York 16, Chicago (2nd). Philadelphia 2, Detroit 6. Boston 9, St. Louis 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
PINGEL RESERVE OFFICER

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,-Johnny Pingel, who made All America teams as Michigan State triple threat last fall, is a reserve officer in a Citizens Military Training Camp here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Gamen TOdny-Pitcber.

Boston at Chicago tNight)-Auk- CT (7-6) vs. Rigney (10-6).
 New York at St. Louis - Gomez Q0-6) vs. Mills (3-9).
 Washington at Detroit-Leonard Q4-5) vs. Trout (6-9).
 Philadelphia at Cleveland (2) - Ross (5-1D and Reninger (0-D vs Allen (6-6) vs. Milnar (8-1O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
MIDGETs GET BOWL

Philadelphia. Baker bowl, for- irerly the home of the Phillies. si now used for midget automobile racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
MARTY WOULD PITCH

Chicago Outfielder Joe Marty of the Phillies wants to pitch and Manager Doc Prothro may let him try his hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

YESTERDAYS HERO: Alley Donald, Yankee rookie who won 12 straight and then was knocked out four straight times, who regained his form yesterday to beat the White Sox on three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 3.
 Chicago 8, New York 3.
 Boston 1, Pittsburgh (1st). Boston 3, Pittsburgh 1 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
ThisSborting
 World
Grid Game Begins Soon
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

The longest years thoughts the minds of the popuace for the yet will bodies csing sphere finding its way in 
 the minds of the proletariat.
 football this vicinity
  opening Danby Wednesday Dodgers will retrbution bestowed them by Jack Thompn Toans Danby the first time Poty Caks had aflcion or in his family amber. Working quietly but detemnedy with his and old hrengs pointing well point whether improved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

The extension Of the store. which
has been essentially devoted 10
refrigerators, ranges. washing ma.
chimes and radios, has brought
even more business than its plan
ner's highest hopes, Wcisfield said.
Already II makes up a substantial
part Of the whole stores volume.
he declared. and that part Is In
new business before untapped. And
the type of buying shows that
Tacoma shoppers are looking for
and will pay for good things.
Il think | can promise you" the
store manager said. that some
day you'll see Commerce 81. the
main Tacoma shopping street. IT'S
a natural spot for the unloading OF
busses from both the north and
south and you're going 10 see II
come 10 that"
Expansion Of the Weisfield A.
Goldberg store through from
Broadway TO Commerce st Incl
dentally provided what long had
been proposed as city project,
an arcade between the streets for
pedestrians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Hobo Corrigan' Finds Self
In Cold, Instead of Florida

PEABODY. Mass.-When Will
lam Moulden broke the seal on a
freight car consigned TO a pottery
firm. he was confronted BY a
pasty-faeed apparition covere
With yellow dust.
Hey. what are you doing here :"
demanded Houlden.
What town in Florida is this -
eountered the figure.
You're a long way from Flor
ida replied Houlden. This IS
Feobody. Massachusetts
My God" said the appariuon,
81 thought was in Florida
With that the stowaway col
iapsed in the snow Houlden re-
yived him and helped him to an
automobile. They drove 10 a res
taurant. and over a meal Of soup,
Eggs, steak, bread. milk and pie,