davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-21

ernment to initiate and continue 4
conference Of neutral nations to
bring the war to an end" and to
join other governments in an effort
to clay the foundations OF peace
with economic justice"
Declaring I'VE must not repeat the
mistakes Of 1914-1917," the COM
mission opposed sale of war in
struments and materials to bellig-
erents and the extension of credit
or loans to nations at war.
The commission added there
would be "far less temptation and
apparent need to seek dangerous
trade in Europe" If the United
Evening star., 1939-09-21

renee Of floods in the area by next
year through construction of twin
sewers in the basin for permanent
relief Of residents.
Mr.. Dexter said the proposed new
unit would also do valuable work
in correcting other undesirable con-
ditions in the neighborhood, such as
obtaining street and traffic lights,
better bus service and other local
Improvements.
The members of the committee
are: Mr.. Dexter, chairman; A. M.
Ensor. Maurice Freedman, Howard
j. Simons, George l.. Haines, Frank
M. Schertz, John r. Lapham, G. H.
Newell and Mr.. Keiser,
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Methodist Conference
Asks Neutrality Farley
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EVANSTON. ILL.,, Sept. 21.-An
American sponsored conference of
neutral nations to end the war was
advocated today by the Methodist
Church's General Conference Com
mission on World Peace.
The commission unanimously
adopted a resolution opposing
United States participation in the
war but supporting American par
ticipation in world affairs.
The resolution urged the Gov
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Wartime Ship Rules
Invoked in China

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Sept. 21.-War-
time regulations prohibiting public
disclosure Of data on movements of
all ships, including those Of neu-
trails, were invoked today.
Travel onices, however, may give
approximate sailing information to
prospective passengers.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

States would develop trade and
friendly relations in South and
Central America.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Reich Shurk Fishers
Held in Costu Rico

By the Associated Press.
PUNTARENAS, Costa Rica, Sept.
21.-The German shark fishers Wes-
ser. Haveland, Eisenach and Stella
are being held here with govern
ment vessels stationed in the bay
while the German ships wireless
sets are dismantled.
The crews are permitted to 60
ashore only for provisions.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Your neck 10 worth more than
your time.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

3722 0a. Ave., n. w. K
0S29 Georgia Ave., X
1875 Good Hope Rd. 4
Old Georgetown Rd. Beth s.si
0217-19 Georgia Ave.
Ga 18th st. n. w.
1893 Park Rd., N. w.
2938-4o 18th St., N. w.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

G. H. Paper Napkins 90 for le
Oalits Z pkgs 1os
Bab.O or Bon Ami can l0e
The "Woman" Magazine 1Oe
Toilet Soap e colors) 3 cks 1oe
Octagon Toilet Soap ; cks 13e
Sal Soda 2l-lb pkg Se
Pure Baking Soda lb pkg &c
Evening star., 1939-09-10
0smanski Turns Pro,
Spurning Iowa Job
For Chibears
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Bill Osman-
ski, Holy Cross backfleld star, signed
a one-year contract tonight to play
football this fall with the Chicago
Bears of the National Professional
League.
1t had been reported previously
Osmanski would take an assistant
coachship this fall at Iowa under
Head Coach Eddie Anderson, former
Holy Cross mentor.
But Osmanski said he never had
signed coaching contract and was
free to enter the pro game.
Owner-coach George Halas of the
Bears declined to reveal salary terms,
but it was understood the contract
made the former collegian one of the
leagues highest paid players.
Osmanski said he planned to
enter the Northwestern University
School of Dentistry next month. He
was voted most valuable" player
on the 1ll-star squad which lost to
the NV York Giants in Chicago
August 30.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Serafin Sets Torrid
Golf Pace With 1877
Al GIens Falls
Shute Stroke OFF Leud,
With Smith, Monero,
Hines Only Awoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
Felix Serafin, shooting the same
"hot" game he showed in winning
last weeks Hershey (Pa) Open,
took a one-stroke lead today at the
halfway mark of the $4,000, r.
hole Glens Falls Golf Tourney.
Putting together a So and a 68,
the swarthy Clarks Summit Pa)
professional now has a 7-under-
par 1877.
Denny Shute, who started the
tourney with 66, shot even-par 70
to gain second place with a 1888.
Bracketed at 139 were three top
ranking tournament pros, any one
of whom is capable of stepping out
tomorrow and finishing ahead OF
the top two. They are Jimmy Hines,
three-time winner here; Horton
Smith and Tony Manero, who has
won the title twice, including last
year.
Hines, with q 73 on the opening
18, had q chance to set a course
record today, but he 3-putted from
20 feet to wind up with a 66. Smith
had pair Of sub-pars, 70-69, and
Manero a 68-71. Gene Sarazen, dap
per little holder of almost every
major crown at one time or other,
had 72-68+140 and could not be
figured out of it.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
So Pat and Joe Trusted One Another

laughed are" he said Al
steal off other Here
like happy family chewing the fat and telling stories and all
rob Cambria Cambria is trying to
Holmes"
And Monahan, steal of Say
tell the latest Cambria pulled on me-
those bush and young KID liked ana
a contract lar contract. all okay
and the same KID ana
liked he thought OF the
don't like him. He amt gonna make IT.
right then knew Cambria liked him
did ike MIN you colont
kid other night to ST. Louis contract
I'm Just telling you trouble might 60 to
because that boy. .
oh Cambria Pat III take your word for it.
words good with me ennytime'
Then ne proooo Beck
his elbow and went on -
told Joe like in us scouts You
ke nv word that signed I'll take word that
won't monkey around with the boy
it all ended peaceful-lke eh?" asked Beck
well no." said exactly Just like you said zinn
vol can't trust anybody That night Cambria called up
be hid to ask him really that had him signed Haw
joel , =, .. ut,.s , ~
+ know cambria called up Did the boy tell you?
Monahan the clerk at Cambras hoe
# Joe had made any phone calls and what numbers did he call
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Some Good Boil Players Sometimes Found

asked Grif if he anybody he liked Not IN S
good ball players come otta
Feer play with the Cleveland Rosenooons
So Heinrich and Jimmy Wasdel'
Holmes ad but they never amounted TO
ANYTHING Still looking you're bound to find
something
along. Ill be back ne
Office Now fellows don't put
while I'm gone"
guffawed Cambria, Pat to pull fast
in the stands-and he asks us 10
keep eye things him while he's gone
wounded II amt interested IN none OF
think amt the up and
Well put in straw
myseand the whose name is
viii get choice of all these Chnamen'
Never mind that" like I'll steal
you"
Okay feel sighed Cambria As he walked
stands said whisper
10 Griffith:
the job boss in theyd
the Know what gonna do?
wasgo gonna m all the slips"
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Cubs 3-to-2 Victory
Cuts Reds Margin
To 3 Games
40-Yeor-OId Root Gives
Four Hits, No Pass,
Beating Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9-Forty-year-
old Charley Root held the Gin
cinnati Reds to four hits today as
the Chicago Cubs came from behind
in the seventh inning to defeat the
league leaders, to 2, In the opener
of two-game series.
The defeat, their ninth in 16
games, cut the Reds National
League lead over the st. Louis Car
dinals to 31a games.
Root, turning in his seventh vic
tory in his 18th big league season,
didn't walk batter and "collared"
the first five hitters in the Reds i'm
posing batting order.
Harry Craft collected half of Gin
cinnati's hits, one homer in the
seventh inning. The Reds got their
other run in the third on Lee
CANDLES double and Billy Myers
single.
The Cubs scored their first run in
the initial inning on Billy Nichol-
sons long fly with the bases loaded
from walks issued by Lloyd Moore.
The Cubs went ahead in the seventh
on Manager Gabby Hartnett's
double, singles by Glen Russell and
Bobby Mattick, double steal and
Billy Hermans long fly.
| Gene Thompson and Johnny
| Wander Nicer, the latter making his
first appearance since August IA,
checked the Cubs the rest of the
way.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
j. !. Amateur on PET
Course Of Goodman;
He's Man 10 Beat
One Of Hottest Scraps
In Journeys History
Looms This Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The 43rd
amateur championship of the United
States Golf Association will get
under way Monday at the North
Shore Country Club and chunky
fellow named Johnny Goodman
holds a chance to turn the affair
into his own homecoming party
1t was at North Shore, back in
1888, that Goodman won the Ma
tional Open championship. He was
good enough two years ago to win
the National amateur and fresher
evidence that he is ION" his game
came with his recent victory in the
Arcola IN. j. tournament.
In practice round yesterday
Johnny had a sparkling sub-par II
over the North Shore course. He's
longer off the tee than ever-and
distance with his drives won't hurt
his chances on layout measuring
1922 yards. Competitors and observ-
ers, adding these things up, have
started a wave of comment which
may install the Nebraska star as a
strong favorite by the time the field
Of ITO starts the qualifying trek
Monday morning.
Lively Scramble Promised.
But even should Goodman's game
be cracking hot, next weeks tour
nament should produce one of the
liveliest scrambles in the champion
ships history. Slight Willie Tur-
mesa, who won the title at Oak
mont a year ago, is primed to put
up scrap for second crown.
Charley Yates, former British
amateur titleholder, and Bruce Nc
Cormick, the 1887 public links
champion, served notice they'll
make strong bids by sharing Sec
tional qualifying honors. Marvin
Bud) Ward, the Spokane star who
almost won the open this summer,
will be another to watch, as will
such experts as Johnny Fischer, c.
Ross Somerville, the Canadian star;
Ed Kingsley, Dick Chapman, Bin
Holt, Ray Billows, who lost to
Goodman in the 1887 final, and a
dozen others with talent enough to
turn the trick.
Sweetser Withdraws Entry.
The U. S. G. A. today announced
the withdrawal of Jess w. Sweet
ser, the 1922 champion. In addition
to Turnesa, these former amateur
titlewinners will be in the battle:
Fischer, Somerville, Goodman,
Francis Ouimet and Charles Chick
Evans.
On Monday the field will play 10
holes of medal play. The low 100
scorers and ties will play another 18
holes Of medal play Tuesday, with
the low "a scorers moving into
match play Wednesday morning.
Two rounds will be played Wednes-
day, with another two Thursday. On
Friday the seminnals will be played
at SO holes, As will the champion
ship battle Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Brewers Shine at Bat, AfeId
In Tourney Start; Detroit's
Champions Away Fast

BY the robust figures of 15-1
the Heurich Brewers served notice
they intend to do some debating
in the division of spoils in the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation
tourney now under way here. The
home entry shellacked the May
flower Hotel tossers of Akron, Ohio
yesterday in a first-round game at
Griffith Stadium.
With crushing force the Brewers
catapulted into a commanding posi-
ton, dealing their critics a terrific
blow by blasting out 13 hits and
fielding flawlessly behind the 7-hit
pitching of Eddie Collifiower.
Heurich Win Impressive.
It was an impressive victory de-
spite the shoddy fielding of the
Akron lads, for the Brewers plas-
tered a trio of pitchers with great
glee and, in general, conducted
themselves as though they intend
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Foxx Loses Appendix
And Ends Trouble
OF Il Years
Home Run Leader Walks
To Hospital; Through
For Rest Of Season
BY the Associated Press

BY IDe hSSOCldltu IlCos.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Jimmy
Foxx, slugging first baseman, was
lost to the Boston Red Sox for the
remainder of the season today after
undergoing an operation for acute
appendicitis.
DR.. Patrick S. Pasquariello said
Foxx was in FIRST class condition
and resting easily" DR.. Pasquariello
performed the operation at 4::30 p m.
(E. S. To.
He'll be out of the hospital in a
week or 10 days." the doctor added.
"It's up to his manager whether ne II
play again this year."
Joe Cronin, Red Sox manager, de-
clared: Hes out for the season"
Foxx, the leading home run hitter
in both major leagues with IS, en-
tered the hospital alone and unalded
at 2:55 pm.
"This appendicitis has been
bothering me for a year and half
now," he said. 1T caught up to me
again in New York four days ago
and I decided to get rid of it."
The Red Sox will miss Foxx's big
bat. In 125 games he has clouted
at 1853 average, driving in los runs,
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Cardinals Rout Bucs,
~, 10 Gain Game
In Flag Chase
WeiIond Keeps II Hits
Scattered to Ring Up
His 10th Victory
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9.-The st
Louis Cardinals moved to within 31a
games of the Cincinnati Reds, Ma
tional League leaders, today by rout-
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates, II to 2.
The Cards gained a full game in
the hot race in the senior league
through their own victory and Chi
cago's 80 defeat of the Reds.
Held scoreless for three innings by
Mace Brown. the Cards came to life
in the fourth and hammered i'm
partially the offerings of Brown, Rip
Sewell and Bill Swift for their II
tallies, including three in the sixth
and four in the seventh.
Although nicked for II hits, vet
eran Bob Weiland never was in
danger as he won his 10th victory
of the season. Weiland famed
seven and had trouble only with Pep
Young, the Pirate second baseman,
who found the southpaw's slants to
his liking and raped out two triples
opd single
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Hot Grid Fight Looms
In Big Ten, Starting
Drills Tomorrow
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Football will
take command of the Western Con-
ference sports scene Monday when
hundreds of candidates for varsity
Jobs report for the opening OF the
Big Ten training season.
The 1899 campaign gives promise
of producing as close battle as
that waged year ago, when Mimi
esota's Grophers won the champion
ship on the final Saturday OF play
with a victory over Wisconsin.
Five teams-Minnesota, Michigan
Northwestern, Purdue, and ONO
State-rate classification as first
division" threats, with almost every
other team in the 10-school circuit
capable of upsetting more favored
foe.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Kress Sought 10 Fill
KiIIefer' 5 Job as
Hollywood Pilot
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9.-Wade
(Re6 Killefer, signed in 1888 at
$4,000 yearly to manage the Holly
wood Pacific Coast League club, dis
closed today he was called into the
club Office about week ago and told
by vice president Bob Cobb that
I was fired"
'He wanted to know what kind of
settlement the club could make
on my contract, which runs until
January /, 1941," Killefer added. II
told him just to bring the cash in
and all at once"
The board of directors of the
Hollywood club is scheduled to meet
next Monday.
DETROIT, Sept. 9 (P)-General
Manager Jack Zeller of the Detroit
Tigers said today officials of the
Hollywood Pacific Coast League club
had been attempting to interest
Ralph Red) Kress, veteran major
league infielder, in the job of man.
aging their club.
If Kress wants to 60 and a salts
factory deal can be arranged with
us, the Tigers will have no objec-
tions," Zeller said.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
New York Police Five
Set World Pistol Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., Sept. o.
A New York City police team set
today what meet officials announced
was a new fve-man world record
of / 1,497 out of a possible $500 points
on an Army IL" range with police
revolvers.
The old record was announced as
1892, held by the Los Angeles de-
partment.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Dodgers Sell Hayworth
To Giants by Waiver

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Ray
Hayworth, 34-year-old catcher, to-
day was sent by the Brooklyn
Dodgers to the New York Giants for
the waiver price of 5000.
The deal was made in conjunction
with the waving of Outfielder Jim
Ripple from the Giants to the
Dodgers two days ago.
At the same time the Giants an
nounced the purchase of Pitcher
Roy Gefty) Joiner from their Jersey
City farm. Joiner won 81 games for
the International League champions.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Reds Buy Three More
From Indianapolis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Leo T.
Miller, president of the Indianapolis
American Association Baseball Club,
announced today the sale of three
more players to the Cincinnati Reds.
They are Bill Baker. catcher; N.Y.
ron Mccormick, outflelder, and FL
mer Riddle, pitcher.
All will report to the Reds next
spring.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Girls PIoy SoftboII

Brown Bombers and Lincolnettes
will open their series for the colored
girls softball championship today
with a twin bill at Oxon Hill, start
ing at 1:30. The Bombers are de-
tending the crown they won last
year.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

st. Louis-O 900 213 42O-12
Pittsburgh ---------- 010 OlO 700 z
Runs. Brown, Gutteridge. Slaugh-
ter ~. Medwick t2). Mize Padgett (2),
Moore i2), Larry, Handley Young. Errors
-Handley.. Vaughan. Runs batted in
Moore 90, Larry a.. Padgett. Mize. Two
base hits-Slaughter. Larry. Moore. Three
base hits-Young. 2. Saerifices-Weiland
2; Elliott Double play--Gutteridge to
Mize. Left on bases-St. Louis. g.: Pitts
burgh. 8. Bases on balls-Of Weiland. L:
OF Swift. l. Struck outMBy Weiland, Z;
NJ Brown. & in 5ls innings; off Sewell,
/ in q inning: off Swift, s in 3 innings.
Passed ball-susce. Losing pitcher-M.
fant Dunn and KLEIN. Time-2:0S. At
tendance, 3,S1G.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Bosebo|I's Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Home Runs.
American League-Foxx, Red Sox, 30;
Greenberg. Tigers, n; Di Maggio. Yam
National League-Ott, Giants, II; Ca
milli, Dodgers, "a Mize. Cardinals "A.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Williams. Red 9ox
ass ass; 1o,. p Maesio' Yankees lso' fo1x' Sed
National Leasue-MeCormick.R Reds. 104:
Nedwick. CssdinalSs o.; Mise. Cardinals,
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Chevy Chose vs.. BerWYn

Chevy Chase Terrors will play host
to the Berwyn A. G. this afternoon at
3 o'clock on the Chevy Chase Play
ground diamond.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
uh Nine Looms Meet Threat After 151 Victory Over Akron
Win, Lose or Draw
The Scouts Attend the National Sondot Tourney
By FRANCIS {. STAN

The Scouts Attend the National Sundot Tourney
The Amateur Baseball Tournament got away
the bang bands nag raising ee-
baebalboth bad-and
league
business to the sandot forces lhese
playing ball. although some OF them hod el
because they help their factory team But os VI
It, ana 90 because tn hope
dav to catch and begin the glorious rise to fame
and fortune. , ,. nat
"The trouble tournament teams Scout Pat
anything except young stun
at this stage He that unless he was very young
q sandoer Of making the grade
fellows we'll as to the KIDS was grim ousAesS
the stands and they try to
impress chiefly of experienced we-rounoeo
they being watched too ana '
do Just oppoite-they try to act young
picture Scores OF sandlotes at the STADIUM
uniforms with odd and STOCKINGS
Detroit bedecked IN gauoy
green and socks some tat ana some n ohe
smiling and some tight ana GRIM
If He Con Hit, He Can Hit
ball yard scattered among the Gus
Clark Crths box one Oh
these Washington scout who now working 1or
Monahan who used to scout 1or te
world championship Then got heo gheo
out Invent Ducky Holmes
of Broons around too and of course Mr. Joe Cambria w
of the Senator'S
bow on walked to the plate and TOOK ms
stance Unlike white uniform bright blue stockings
and a brown cap. dressed in tan unes -.
the team by popular acclaim sa
Why? Well his teammates allow him TO wear onlere' ~
he'll catch Do like him, Joe?'
Cambria pushed his hat back on his head NO.
said Joe Grif don't wont no ehanoeo
he's got enuf now
shucks" Monahan difference does it make whether
he hit he can hit say tna1
looks like uniforms he's wearing don't t
yeah" Cambria said, and Browns cap hes piooaoV "a
trials both them clubs
Monahan IF he couldn't impress the AS ana oio"s
I guess in fooing around with him.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Atlanta. 10: Birmingham, b.
Memphis, 8: Nashville, O..
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans, 4.
(Only games scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 8: Milwaukee. z.
Kansas City, 1915: st. Paul, %-1.
Toledo, Al: Columbus: Id.
International League.
Rochester, 2-6; Montreal, l2-1.
Baltimore. ~; jersey City. 3.
Syraucuse, 4: Newark, 3.
Toronto, Z; Buffalo. 3.
Piedmont League.
Asheyille, 8: Richmond, 2 fplayo6) j..
s.n n,.1e. n.ssaess rs; Cs:;ii Co:si.aLd L3sts;. ~.
HOLLYWOOD Al; oacramsnto, 30.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

'Batted for Thompson in eighth inning.
tran for Hartnett in seventh inning.
Cincinnati; OO1 900 10x-2
Chicago --- 100 600 20x-3
Runs-craft. Gamble. Hack. Bryant G.
Russell Runs batted in-Craft, Myers,
Herman. Nicholson, Mattick. Two
base hits - Craft. Gamble, Hartnett.
Home run Craft. Stolen bases - q.
Russell. Mattick. Sacrifces--Moore, Her
man. Nicholson. Double play-Craft to
bases-Cincinnatl :; Chicago 4 Bases
on balls-Of Moore, 4: OF Thompson, /.
Struck out-By Wander Nicer. 2; by Root,
out y, 7th); off THOMPSON. o in | inning:
off Wander Nicer. 0 in. l inning. Wild pitch
Moore Losing pitcher-Moore Umpires
lao Attendance-9,24S ofncial.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1886
AMERICAN.
STANDINGS.
Results Yesterday.

New York. 5: Washington, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, .: Boston, l.
Cleveland. Q; st. Louis. 8.
Chicago at Detroit train).
STANDINGS,
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Totals AZ II % IL Totals 36 ii 27 IL
sBatted for Sewell in sixth.
fBatted for Swift in ninth.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
GAMES TODAY

Wash. at N. Y. t2).
Boston at Phila. t2l
Cleve. at st. L. t2)
Chi. at Detroit t2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12

once he had landed 6 piace in a neighborhood gang, was as snooty as the best of them. Any new boy had to show him, so he expected the same thing now, himself.
 The first few days were un- eventful. He was allowed to pass either unnoticed or under a barrage of amused stares. Frank preferred more open hostility, be- cause it led to show down.
 Words or even blows. That gave him chance to project himself in a running jump and tackle the challeger. He was pretty good at duels. Not big, his strength and agility were deceiving and usually took his enemy off guard.
 Politeness Is Sissy"
 In any case, his motto was, DO it first, what they would - and will-do to you" Politeness and the milk of human kindness was decidedly out. That was girl stuff and he would have blushed with shame to win his laurels so.
 But, alas, schools are differ ent. This one puzzled Frank. The boys were not fighters. They dressed well and had money to spend. They merely continued to let him alone with that bored in difference that would have done a Mayfair club credit.
 One day it happened that Archy and Frank found themselves to- gether at the drugstore counter.
 Frank waited for Arch. Would he say anything? Finally he did. He said, What does your father do?"
 Our Frank was fast thinker. "He steals nosey boys and bites of their ears. What does your do?"
 "It's none of your business"
 That's good. My business is going to be something I, can tell people, when I'm a man."
 Arch was scarlet. He wanted to punch Franks nose, but he re- membered the sworn oath of his crowd that no outsider could get in, and that no one was to even talk to the kid who stared at them as coolly as they did at him. To fight would be rank heresy. Be- sides, he wanted first to know the strength of his foe.
 Challenge-Accepted
 He just said, "I'n fix you fo that"
 And Frank said, Do 1t now"
 In split second two boys were pummeling each other on the floor.
 Frank let Arch off easy. He strode away without a word. But