davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE
NEW YORK; missed the


treat from Moscow.
! was not present when the
Union soldiers left pell-mell from
Bull Run No. /.
Neither did / see the walls of
Jericho come tumbling down.
But. in so far as high confu-
sion is concerned, l have not
lived in vain. When by grand
children gather round my knees.
day after tomorrow, / will be
able to tell them that I was pres
ent at the Pomonok Country
club when the professional golf
ers of America went on strike.
1t was the only stsnd-up sit
down strike in history.
Confusion was so rampant
that Walter Hagen, that loose
leaf page from Esquire maya
zine, made two public appear
ances without a tie on, and with
his cuff links unsnapped,
Gene Sarazen. a fugitive from
Brooks Brothers. swirled here
and there with one gsiter flap
ping. and Johnny Farrell. long
recognized by Mrs. Farrell as
the worlds best dressed golfer.
attended two conferences with
out a change OF clothes.
Excitement reached such q
crest in mid-sfternoon that BY
ron Nelson. national open cham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
caIifornians Cop
Honors in Oregon

PORTLAND. Ore.--The Oregon
1889 tennis championships were
definitely an out-of-ststers' show.
May Doeg Of Santa Monica
staged an Alice Marble act" Sum-
day by winning the womcn's singles
and sharing in the womens and
mixed doubles. Mel Dranga,
veteran Seattle player. relied on
his experience and the soft BALI
game to defeat Phil Harmon OF
Oakland, Cal. in a hard-fought
five set match for the mems title.
The only Oregon representative
in the winners circle was C. /.
Grim who defeated his fellow
Portlander r. J. Montgomery, SO,
so to take the veterans title.
The feature match of yesterdays
play was the five set battle be-
tween Dranga and Harmon. Dranga
played strctegic tennis forcing
Harmon to long rallies with very
little hard hitting. finally wearing
his opponent down.
Miss Doeg had an easy time
winning her first title when she
disposed of Lou Gates of San
Francisco 60. 81. In her second
victory, she paired with Cecile
Miner of Los Angeles to drub two
other Cslifornians. Helen Gurley
and Shirley Cation, so, s-6 in the
women's doubles. To make her
day complete Miss Docg teamed
with Larry Hall of Bakersfield,
Cal. to defeat Miss Miner and Bill |
Reedy, Beverly Hills. Cal, SO. 81, /
81.
Other winners in the finals were:
Mems doubles - Larry Hall,
Bakersfield, and Bill Reedy, Beverly
Hills.
Junior singles-Tom Brown. IT.,
San Francisco.
Boys singles-Jim Brink, Seat
tie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
BY UNITED PRESS

When Statistician Bill MCGEE
toes up his Pacific Coast league
averages today he'll find that some
one must have placed a buzzer
under the hip-pads of the Los
Angeles Angels.
Any club that can collect 43
runs and so hits in four games
isn't doing badly. The Scraps did
that in sweeping their four-game
series with Portland, climaxing a
six-game win streak with wins of
9 to s and s TO yesterday. Amaz-
ingly the Beavers got 80 runs in
those four games.
The Angels kept a game and
= half ahead Of the second
place Seattle Rainiers.
Seattle spoiled Johnny versez
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

players in every league" Wrigley
said. Were trying to fulfill the
demands for new talent and play
ers to help Gabby Hartnett"
He indicated that Hsrtnett's job
as manager was not imperiled by
the poor showing of the Cubs and
that no mid-season change was
contemplated.
when Gabby was named man.
ager l said II was no stop-gap
appointment Wngley said. He
has fully authority over the team
and there's no 'front-office' inter-
ference"
wrigley pointed out that he
hasn't been in the ball park this
year. not because he Is disinter-
ested. but because he wished to
avoid any charge that he was at
tempting to run the team from the
boxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Lawn Bowling

The seven-week schedule of the
Commercial Lawn Bowling league
is under way, the first round hav-
ing been played last Thursday.
Matches will be played every
Thursday night.
In the opening matches, Chap
pelle and Grimes defeated johnson
Candy Co.. 1872: Washington Hard
ware beat the Fisher Co., 1872;
Jacks Griddle trounced Peterson
& Cooksie. 1853. and Stanley Bell
Printing Co. beat the Y.M.B.C.
Mrs. Lew Thomas won the con-
ISOLATION prize in the association
singles for women in the annual
tournament held by the Northwest
Lawn Bowling association recently
at Seattle and Renton. Mrs. Mil
dred Geer was runnerup in the
women's open singles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

Ii took a left-handed Irish
man named Brady to see that
he didn't yesterday afternoon.
Miller pitched well. better
than usual, in fact. Ordinarily,
he of all hurlers against Ia
coma would have triumphed,
hut he was no match Tor
Brady out there under the
broiling sun yesterday.
While Tacoma batters were
pecking away four runs from Mil
lers deliveries, the lean Tiger
portsider was giving the Pippins
as expert a pairing as they've had
this season. One scratch hit was
all they got in the first eight in
nings and they were fortunate to
get that.
WEAkENS In NINTH
Brady weakened Lightly in the
ninth when Yakima counted its
lone run, but little was detracted
from a really splendid pitching
performance. Only one Yakima
man was left on base during the
nine innings. which is something
in itself almost as rare as no-hit
game.
Catcher Lou Lulabelle)
Lorenz ricOcheted a sharp
grounder off Brady's glove i'm
the second inning that went
for a single. Then in the
ninth, Nanny Fernandez, Pip
shortpatcher, hit sharply to
right. Manager Ray Jacobs,
pinch hitting for Miller. scored
Fernandez with a hard blow to
left.
Except for those three safe
knocks Brady was the master,
striking out only two batters, but
forcing all the others to hit
weakly to the fielders.
The second game was distress
ing.
With the score tied at one run
each in the beginning of the
fourth. Yakima managed to count
four tallies on a walk, two singles,
and four errors, three by Tacoma
players and one by the umpires.
BALL HITS TRANSFORMER
The Pips scored two more runs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

York Giants won, 81. over the
Brooklyn Dodgers to even their
series at two all.
Philadelphia took = pair
from Boston, 81 and Is.
breaking an ll-game losing
streak.
The Cincinnati Reds made II
hits behind Bucky Walters five
hit pitching to defeat the Chicago
Cubs. 1871.
The Cards and Pirates divided
doubleheader. st. Louis won
the first. 10. as Johnny Mize hit
homers No. 10 and II. The night
caps score was Sc, for Pittsburgh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
TIGERS BREAK RED MLLERS SPELL WINNING FIRST GAME a.
Mighty Yankees
TrOunCed Again

NEW Everybody talks
about the Yankees. and nobody
does anything about them--except
Joe Cronin and his Boston Red Sox.
The Red Sox had turned the
American league race back into a
battle today. with five straight
victories over the world champions
on their home grounds. The Red
Sox won doublcheader. 4-3 and
Sd. at Yankee stadium yesterday
for their eighth straight victory
and moved to within six and one
half games Of first place.
Cronin's home run In the
eighth inning Of the first game
with one man on base. his 18th
Of the year. gave the Sox
victory.
In the second game. Jimmy Foxx
poled his 14th homer.
In Chicago. the White sox took
double victory from the Tigers.
4-3 and 6-3. to tighten their hold
on third place.
The Cleveland Indians ran over
the Browns. 1872 and 5-l. at st.
Louis. Hal Troskys 18th home run
accounted for two Cleveland runs
In the second game.
Washington won both games OF
doubleheader from the Athletics
at Philadelphia. 5-4 and 1913. The
victories established the Senators
securely in sixth place.
In the National league the New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Los Angeles And Seattle
Triumph In DOubleheaders

day for Oakland by taking both
games, 7 to and Q to l before
the biggest crowd to gather at
Emeryville since the Oaks were
little acorns. About 10000 at.
tended.
Sacramento chalked up its ninth
win in a row when it thumped
Hollywood IS to in the opener
yesterday, but the second game
was called by darkness at the end
OF the 13th-six beyond regulation
at 4-all.
San Diego and San Fran
cisco split their bargain bill.
the Padres opening with az
to ] win and the Seals closing
with 5 to victory. Joe
Gonzales bested Lou koupaI
In the opener.
Tomorrow Sacramento and II,
winning streak opens in San Frar.
cisco against the crippled Seal,
Three and a half games sepsrat.
the teams. Oakland, also hot eos.
to Portland; Hollywood is at Seat.
tie and San Diego at Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Bud Ward Shoots
Record Score, 81

CHARLESTON, Wash. - Marvin
BUD Ward of Spokane today held
the community golf course record
after winging out 81 yesterday
with par at 20.
Roy Moe of Spokane netted 6s,
Joe Shriver, Charleston pro, took a
"A and Coy Barnes of Charleston a
n. Ward snatched an eagle on
the 450-ysrd 18th hole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
WooderSon Breaks
Record in London

LONDON - Appearing on the
running track for the first time
since running last to four Ameri-
cans at Princeton, N. j., Stanley
Wooderson today established new
meet record of 4 minutes. lis Sec
onds for the mile run in the annual
A.A.A. championships at White
City. Dennis Pell. clerk at Scot
land Yard, was second and A. j.
Collyer, third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Donate Ni9htCap
To PippinS, 81

After all these years. the Tigers, with Carr BRADY ~
intending finally combed and brushed Yakimas oscar he
Yesterday afternoon at Athletic park but the
Pippins took the sevennnng nighcap 3 to z A. ,.,.
For Miller has been morn IN lne
side Nv in their SOUP every pitched His presence on
the mound gave the fans and the Tiger ball players
paralysis. .,,, ...,,
easily has beaten them the nara way
lucky vay he usually won out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
No Night Baseball
For Lewiston Park

BOISE. 1da.-The Idaho supreme
court handed down an opinion late
yesterday prohibiting night base
ball in Lewiston's Bengal park,
playing field of the Pioneer League
Indians.
The court held the conditions
under which night baseball was
played In Lewiston was "a nui-
sance" and granted a limited in
junction against noise after 10
p. M. bali batted or thrown from
the park into premises of residents
and lights shining from the park
interfering with sleep or nearby
residents.
Five Lewiston residents brought
the suit. denied in district court
and appealed to the state supreme
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

in the fifth on an error, a two-bass
hit, a stolen base and sacrifice
fly. They added still one more IN
sixth and would have had another
had not Johnny Stamper's drive
over the left field fence hit trans
former and rebounded into the
field.
Walt Mattos, peppery Tiger
third-sacker, who worked behind
the plate during the nightcap,
whammed a homer over the left
field wall in the third inning OF
the first game against Miller.
tFirst Camel
YAKIMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Pitchers Share Glory With Batters
In Western Washington League Games

Spanaway and Consumers
went into the 18th tied at IL
but doubles by Rasmussen,
Moe and Benson scored two
runs for the Lakesiders. The
Butcher Boys cycned II up
again in the 9Th frame when
Werbiskey doubled and stole
third, Pullar walked, Thiel sim
gled to score Wcrbiskey and
Hemel doubled to score Pullar.
In the 9th Bichsel singled, was
sacrificed along by Peterson
went to third on Werbiskey's
inficld single and came home
on Wards squeeze bunt.
Werbiskey. Jacobs, Thiel and
Bichsel shared Consumers hitting
honors while Benson was tops for
Spanaway. The Butcher Boys
turned in a pair of twin killings.
PUYALLUP WINS
Puyallup Berrypickers nipped
Midland. Az, at Puyallup in a tight
mound duel between Louis Gold
smith and Bob McDougall. Colby
gave up the least hits while Nc
Dougall took strike-out honors.
Midland scored first in the third
but Puyallup tied it up and went
ahead in the fourth. Tenders
home run knotted the score. The
Berrypickers scored again in the
5th and 9Th while Midland's fina'
tally came as a dying gasp ir
the 9th.
ELK PLAIN ON TOP
Elk Plain won its first league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Scouts Searching For Talent
To Rescue Floundering Cubs

CHICAGONP. X. wrigley. own
er Of the Chicago Cubs. said today
that every scout in the Cub organ
ixation was combing the minor
leagues in search Of players to
strengthen the National league
champs. now laundering in the
second division.
I'VE have scouts looking for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
SUMMARY

Stolen bases, Pcnso 3, Spiker. Peter
sen; sacrifice hits. Penso. Schimling,
Marshall. White. two-base hits. Peter
sen. Medeghini. Stamper Fernandez,
Hartmann; double play, Fernando to
Stamper TO Spiker; left on bases,
Yakima 4, Tacoma 8: hits 7 runs off
Medeghini in 4ls innings: hits 1
run off Porter in p innings: losing
Penso, Stamper. Petersen, Schimling'
Mcdonald 2, White, Medeghini:
struck out by Marshall /. by Mede-
ghini !, by ISekite /; bases on balls,
off Marshall 6, off Medeghini 2;
passed ball. Schimling: time OF game,
go umpires, Moran and Morgan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
TACOMA
SUMMARY


Stolen bases. Colbern, Mountain:
two-base nit, Hartman; homo run,
Mattos; double play, Mattos to COL
bern to Garretson; left on bases,
Jacobs, Mattos, Mountain q Harri-
man; struck out. by Miller Z. by
Brady g. bases on balls. off Miller 2.
off Brady /; passed ball, Lorenz: hit
by pitched ball. Mountain by Miller;
time of game, $780, umpires, Morgan
and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
VALLEY DIVISION
PIERCE COUNTY DIVISION

A special league meeting has
been called for Tuesday night at
8 p. m. to take action in several
games where teams have failed to
show up for games. Team man.
ayers are urged to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

Four games-two hurting duels
and two scoring feasts-came out
of the Western Washington leagues
scheduled six-game program for
Sunday. Two forfeits were regis
tered.
In the Valley division it was Con-
sumers Meat and Puyallup Berry
pickers at the top of the heap
again but in the Pierce County
section two newcomers were pac-
ing the field.
The Butcher Boys of Consumers
Meat and Spanaway Lakesiders
engaged in a tense 4-3 battle at
Spanaway with perfect squeeze
play giving Consumers a 9th-in-
ming victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

game of the season but the victory
was sufficient to send it to the
top of the Pierce County division
along with Olympia Tigers.
The Elk planners spanked Sax
ton Lumber, 1910, at Loveland in
what must have been sad occa-
sion for Harvey Summers, who
was playing his first game before
his father. Summers went in as
relief hurler in the 7th with Sax
toms leading 81. Summers walk
ed the first three, then stuck out
one, then walked two more forcing
in two runs before Thurston took
up the burden. A single drove in
two more for Elk Plain who were
never headed thereafter. A fine
run outburst in the 9th featured
by Walt Wicklund's home run only
added insult to Saxton's injured
feelings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
OLYMPIA TO FORE

Olympia Tigers clamped a 1910
shutout on Mountain Highway
Merchants, who only the Sunday
before had given South Tacoma
Pines their first setback of the
year.
The Pines won forfeit decision
from Proctor Street Merchants who
failed to appear while Yelm jour-
neyed to Enumclaw to find that
Enumclaw Silver Barons had folded
up. probably for the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

I'VE have scouts looking for
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Hungarian Champions
In Table Tennis
Meet Here
Sehiff, Bells Will Play
For U. S. Against BeIlok,
huzi Tomorrow

Washington will see the new ma
tional doubles champions and the
runner-up to the singles crown when
America and Hungary clash in an
international table tennis match at
Heurich's tomorrow night at 8:l5.
Playing for Hungary will be Laszlo
Bellak and Thor Hazi. who proved
the best doubles team in the recent
national. open tournament at Toledo.
Hazi, moreover, nearly won two
crowns when he reached the final
of the singles, only to be beaten by
famed young Jimmy Mcclure in
four hard-fought games. Bellak
was the defending champion. but
lost in an upset in the early rounds.
Because Sol Schiff. who will play
with 1zzy Bells for America, is the
No. United States ranking star at
present, his match with the new
champion is certain to prove a high
light here. The lineup calls for each
member of each team to play the
two members of the opposing team
which, together with the doubles
involving all four players, will be
five matches in all
Tickets, ranging from Is cents to
$165, are available at the American
Automobile Association, Keystone
Auto Club, Spalding's, Sport Gen.
ter and the Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Marine Reserves Annex
Shooting Contest

Marine Reserve Scouting Squad
ron 3 defeated the crack Fort Wash
ington small bore rifle team. l.346
to 1889 in a match at the Marine
Barracks range
Carson of Fort Washington shot
274 to capture high individual
hcnors, while Taylor's 273 led the
AWators. Ackerman of Fort Wash
mgton scored perfect 100 from
prone position. The scores:
Evening star., 1939-03-30

DOUBLES WITH RACKET-Izzy Bells of Philadelphia who will
play for America in the international table tennis matches
Heurlchs gym tomorrow night is much at home with the
paddle he is with tennis racket Ranked boy
player OF the land by the u L. T. A. back in 1885 Bells has
had equal rise in table tennis of which he the
Eastern champion. He appeared here with Phiadephas
Junior Davis Cup squad last and emnalist in
the Eastern table tennis tournament here last year.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Cougars Need PLAYERS

Northeast Cougars now have a
sponsor and will play baseball in
the Junior class. They need a good
outfielder, third baseman and
catcher. Candidates contact Paul
Akers. Atlantic 6948.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PrebS.
Today a year ago-Fred Apos-
toll, San Francisco middleweight.
outpointed Glenn Lee, Oklahoma,
in a 15-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Three years ago-Branch Rick
ey, 55-year- vice president OF
the st. Louis Cardinals, hurt
badley in an auto accident at
Columbus, Ga.
Five years ago-Jack Medica.
University of Washington. took
three individual swimming titles
at National Collegiate A. A. meet
won by Michigan.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
SITUATIONS MEN T. woMrN

AN Al PROMOTER,
16 years experience. desires hieh type
employment. Box 46S-Z, Star. 2O'
Evening star., 1939-03-30
SITUATIONS MEN.
(Continued.)

INTELLIGENT. personable. adaptable young
man. four years boring but educative Gov
ernment experience. wants interesting job
Box 435-Z. Star. Il
Evening star., 1939-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WAsHERsMvsry W..ss1: s1d ,1c large stock Of 9ssd
Ip: also tx9-tqb washers and dryers
Maytag. Thor. Prima and other makes;
easiest terms in the city. Republic 1890
The Piano Shop 1O15 7th st. NV. Open
WASHERS AND 1RoNERs, used and aoorr
models ABC. Apex Maytag. etc. 495
up; also see the demonstration of the new
Bendix home laundry Most liberal terms
and and, trade-in on your washer; Electrical @
WASHING MACHINES used Maytag.
Easy, Apex xl2.S new washers. 5OGe
cff Atlas. 7l3 G st. NV. Dist. 3737.
Open evenings.
WOOLENsAK TELESCOPE, brand-new, ~
in. extended. tripod included; $50. 1854
Conn. ave. NV. Apt. "a.
RUGS-CARPETS.
At lowest prices Complete assortment
Nationally advertised brands Also rem.
nant9 In all sizes Open evenings Free
WoopR1DGE RUG & CARPET CO.. INC.
l7I5 Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont 1880
CAMERAS.
Credit-ExchansezBa
BRENNER PHOTO CO.,
Opposite Dept. of Justice
943 PA. AVE. NV.
Free Parking at 9l9 Pa. Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-01
Penny Drive for
0rthopedie Will
Start This Week

Juneau's annual participation in
the Children's Orthopedic Hospital
Penny Drive begins this week and
the Penny Drive coin envelopes will
make their appearance in stores and
offices throughout the town Thurs
day.
The drive this year will be made
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. r.
L. Bernard who will be assisted by
Mrs. w. A. Chipperfield, Mrs. Keith
Wildes and Miss Elisabeth Kaser.
The Children's Orthopedic Hos
pital in Seattle is the only institu-
ton of its kind in the Northwest
and has been the means of bring
ing health to many Alaskan Grip
pied children who have been sent
there. The hospital is operating to
its capacity OF 140 beds and its
charity cases average 80 percent.
Since tie beginning OF the Ortho-
pedic's annual Penny Drive five
year ago. Juneau's assistance has
been generous. For the last two
years, Mrs. Frank A. Boyle has been
Penny Drive chairman for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-01
LIFE SAVING
GIRL GUARDS
CELEBRATING
Salvation Army Troop 10
Obs We Anniversary
Program Be Given

The Salvation Army Life Saving
Girl Guard Troop, an organization
corresponding to the Girl Scouts, viii
celebrate the seventh anniversary OF
the Inauguration OF the troop to-
morl4w evening at 7,31 o'clock in
the Salvation Army hall. The eve
ming viii be featured by demon
straticn consisting Of various acti-
vities CT the Guards, drills and mu-
steal numbers
A brief outline of the aims and
purp ~ses of Guardcraft will be given
by Mrs. r.. b. LeSher who has bean
Guard Leader since the inception of
the troep. Claude f. M. Hirst SUI
perintendent. Of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, will also give talk.
Chas. w, Hawkesworth will act as
chairman for the occasion.
Following the program the Guards
will serve refreshments at the home
of Captain and Mrs Stanley b.
Jackson. The parents of the girls,
former members of the troop and
several persons interested in the de-
velopment and character building
of young native life have been in
vited to be. present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-01
HARDY FAMILY
Seen AGAIN In
CAPITOL COMEDY
Mickey Rooney, Judy Gar
land Play Leads in
Film Here

The Judge Hardy Family is loose
again! In Love Finds Andy Hardy
they create another alternately
humorous and dramatic episode
frcm the life of typical American
family. Opening last night at the
Capitol Theatre, the picture I'M
pressed the audience with its youth
full charm. its exuberance and scin-
tillatipg moments of high comedy.
Mickey Rooney again proves him
self one of the most versatile actors
on the screen with characterize
ticn surprising his best previous eff
forts. Lewis Stone is superb as the
head of the family, handling his role
adroitly and with an innate under
standing of the problems of family
life. Judy Garland, growing up, gives
the finest performance of her career
The story centers around sec
ond-hand car purchased by Mickey
without his fathers knowledge. In
order to pay for the car he becomes
entangled in a series of puppy love
affairs that are at once ludicrous
and tragic. With the aid of Judy, he
extricates himself from a seemingly
hopeless dilemma, makes a trium-
plant appearance at the big dance
of the year, and brings forth some
of the most spontaneous laughter
heard in many moon.