davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23
239 Serbs Reported Killed
While Battling Germans

BY the hssC ciated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. pa D.NB. dis
patch from Belgrade today said 239
alleged Communists had been killed
in battle Of great intensity" with
Serbian volunteers somewhere in
East Serbia, part of former Yugo-
Slavia.
Quoting Belgrade press dispatches.
D.NB. said 10 were captured and
that the Communist band" was
wiped out.
D.N.B. dispatches from Prague
and Oslo also said three persons
were executed in Czecho-S -Slovakia
on charges of sabotage and prepara-
ton for high treason, and one in
Norway for circulating "agitating
literature among German soldiers.
A fourth person was acquitted in
Prague
Evening star., 1941-11-23

practice of Nazi lightning war. With
it they have mixed Britains own
considerable desert experience, with
the result that the British Tommies.
Australians and New Zealanders
who were on the receiving end in
Greece and Crete now are striking
back with the same swift dead
illness.
From the plains of Poland to
ruined Dunkerque the Germans
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Evacuation Pructiced
In Manila Suburb
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSoclatec Press.
MANILA. Nov. 22.-More than
1.500 women, children and old peo-
pie were hurried by train from a
Manila suburb into the country to-
day in a practice evacuation.
The Philippine capital will expert
ence its first daylight air raid drill
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
LOST.

COCKER SPANIEL. black, female, answers
Flower ous ave. Takoma Tk Park. Nd. i.e
COMPACT, square gold. lost Friday eve.
in taxicab, name engraved. Generous
reward on return to MayfioWer Hotel
DOG. male, small. black. white under neck,
mixed breed: in Northeast section. Reward.
Call AT. 1:i35. 20
DOG. lost in Bethesda area, answers 10
the name of JEFF white bull terrier,
brindle face. Liberal reward. WI. 36SH.
DOG. St Bernard. orange and white,
- mos. old answers TO Sandy wear
ai77. 's ''''' '''eN"'' Nv '"' ''''' ''"' '
DOG, reddish brown, part cocker and ter
rier. female. white nose and chest.
freckes on nose short tail, long hair on
forelegs. short on body; vicinity COLLEGE
Park, Armistice day. Owner worried.
Reward. Sligo 076l.
FUR. kolinsky; between Woodward &
Lothrop's and 200; Franklin st. ne.
GLASSES. brown shell-rimmed with
evening North 1913 or daytime DI 1855.
IRISH TERRIER, ale. Virginia license,
missing mi, So since Wednesday night. Reward.
MANS LoNG1NE WRIST WATCH. en-
Eraved F. j. W, l2-25-40. E. J. Worden.
o07 D 81. NV ME. 6671 Reward "3'
PICTURE. winter scene, wrapped in news
paper. Please call Franklin 0096 after
pm.
FOCKETBOOK-Win the person who found
l7dyx black pocketbook, containing sum of
money in telephone booth of Peoples Drug
Store either at Wisconsin ave. and Abe
marie st. or Bethesda please return
Mary Rohman, l?0 18th ST. Sc. Identlfica
zion in pocketbook. II is badly needed
sCHNAUzER DOG, small, black and gray
answers TO ,RasS, male, tag AS vicinity
Of 7th and Longfellow SITS. NV. GE. 0546.
Reward
sCoIT1E. black: answers to name of
TEX: wearing tag: vic. of 4oS S. Glebe
rd.. Arlington. Va. w. H. Helms Reward
SCRAPBOOK. bet Roger Smith Hotel and
Brookland ne, contains valuable clippings
OF no value TO any one but owner.
Reward. NO. 0s"9. 1903 Hamlin st. ne
WALLET, brown eather. contains drivers
permit automobile registration. Reward.
Box I33-G. Star.
WATCH circular crystal and gilt. on bow
knot pin: in the vicinity Dupont Circle
Monday. the 18th; reward. Apt. II. 1919
Mass. ave.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Elgin with initials
&C. l. b; lost early Friday. Reward.
Call NE. 57O7.
WRIST WATCH, black corded lady's yellow
gold Hamilton; at or near Kenwood Coun-
try Club. Nov. 10. Reward. ia. 3056.
S2s REWARD-Fox terrier. white, with
black head and tail. with white tip on
about October cI. NE. 1891.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Transferred From Berlin

The State Department announced
yesterday that Carleton Hurst of
Washington will be shifted from his
post as second secretary of Embassy
at Berlin to consul at Georgetown,
British Guiana.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

head and closed his eyes and num-
bled sadly Its the time of the year
when my wives always leave me-"
Incidentally, Chaplin is now work
Ing up a story idea that Orson Welles
sold him. Welles wanted to do it
himself, he directing it and Chaplin
acting 1t. But Chaplin refused to
work for Welles and Welles let him
buy the tale because, he said, he be-
lieves Chaplin is the only actor alive
who can play it correctly.
The role is that Of Landru, the
modern Bluebeard. Chaplin Is 60
ing to play it with his cane and with
all his outrageously flirtatious man
neriSms, but not as tramp-instead
as a dapper little guy. The eight
women he seduces and murders,
burning their bodies in the furnace,
will all be notorious irritations. One
will be the kind of girl who always
manages to kill the point of a story.
One will be a giggly bore. Another
will be back-seat driver, etc.
There Is one tableau," Welles told
US, land If you can see it, in your
minds eye, you will have the key
to the whole picture. There is
Chaplin, dapper and blithe, clipping
the hedges, making his hands and
the shears dance like sunlight, while
out Of the chimney in the back
Evening star., 1941-10-09

ground pour vast clouds of dense
black smoke"
Talk with Irwin Shaw, the writer
@. Are you married." A. Il don't
know how to answer that" @. "Why
not?" A. We'll, I'm Just getting
divorced"
Talk with Norma Shearer, the
actress, now working on I'VE Were
Dancing" by Noel Coward: @. do
you remember the last dance we
had, the first and only and last?'
A. I'm afraid not" @. Its so sweet
of you not to because I stepped al
over your feet and wanted to die
for four years thereafter" @. (by
Miss Shearer) Did you die?" A
Alas, no." Snapper (by Miss
| Shearer): Then you can come
back and step on my toes agair
some time" We are now shining
up our shoes for same.
Anecdote about earthquakes
Everybody out here Is worried abou
earthquakes and talks about then
whenever you give him a chance
by pausing for breath.
"You feel so helpless in them,
said June Collyer, "and there
nothing you can do and it's NJ
good to plan. Stu cher husband
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Current Theater Attractions |
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"Candle In the Wind"
new Maxwell Anderson play with
Helen Hayes: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Keith's-"The Little Foxes" with
Bette Davis as the chief spoiler:
10:45 am, 1858, 3:o5, 5:15, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Honky-T -Tonk," Clark Ga
BILE kisses Lana Turner: 11:55 am,
2:20, 4:45, Tbs and $40 pm.
Capitol -"The Feminine Touch" I"
applied lightly by Rosalind Russell:
10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $3.50, $40
and 9:10 pm.
EarIe-"One Foot In Heaven" !"
screen version Of the best-selling
biography: IL am, las, ABS, 7:30
and 1920 pm. Stage shows: l.,
$50, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Little MAUI f1drl, espionage d
la Carlo: II am, 12:45, 2:25, 4:10,
5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Navy Blues" mu-
sical with Ann Sheridan: II am,
los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"When Ladies Meet" "
romance In the high places, with a
starry cast: 10:45 am, l, $40, 5:25,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"New Wine" with Ilona
Massey: 1870 am, 1:S0, $3.50, 5:45,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

public; demonstrate that she and
her sister, Joan Fontaine, compose
q family of fine young actresses.
1t is very touching thing Miss
de Havilland makes of the proud,
happy, tender, adoring little school
teacher in her latest screen play.
1t is her assignment to give Charles
Boyer a lesson in love-the deep
and moving kind of love a small
town girl can achieve for a glamor-
Gus. international gigolo-and when
the lesson is ended, M. Boyer has
learned what he needed to know.
And audiences will have learned
that Miss de Havilland is quite more
of an actress than she had any
occasion to be in those other recent
pictures.
Speaking of love, coming pictures
indicate that Hollywood has re-
discovered it as one of the most
popular themes. 1t will be treated
in virtually all the better known
forms on local screens this week
Hold Back the Dawn" handles it
poignantly; "Honky Tonk" with a
kind of passionate roughness, or a
rough passionatenesS; THE Femi-
nine Touch" with a comic capri
ciousness.
Propaganda is probably what it is,
tampering with our cynicism.
Memo to the Theater Guild: If
you would like to humor this de-
partment, which hasn't been hu-
mored for a long time, please con-
slider Mr.. Shaw's "PygmaEon" for
your Neutrality-suspicious. series.
It would be just fine for the Lunts,
we think. And fine for the public,
too
Will you, Theater Guild?
Xxx x%
Speaking of "Pygmalion," which
makes one think of Wendy Hitler
walking up that grand stairway and
being more beautiful than anything
else in the world, reminds us also
Of story about Mrs. Pat Campbell.
Mrs. Pat, it seems, was once the
guest of a summer stock company,
whose feminine star insisted that
she would make the perfect Eliza
Doolittle. Her director, a smart
fellow, insisted she would not-that
age had something to do with it.
The indignant star turned to Mrs.
Pat for help. YOU" she said,
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Stuart Erwin and I worked out
a plan in the middle of the 1888
earthquakes. AS soon as another
shock started, he was to run up
stairs to the baby's room and I
was to run to the front door and
hold the door open while he came
sprinting with the child in his two
arms for safekeeping. We re-
hearsed this several times until
it seemed to be a reflex action.
When the shock started, Stu ran
up the stairs all right to the baby's
bedroom and ran right up after
him, thinking oi nothing at all ex-
cept, why is he running SO slowly!"
(Reeased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1941-10-09

played the part in your SOS, didn't
you?"
"Yes," said Mrs. Pat, "but you
must remember I was an actress"
Is there any one who already
hadn't heard that story?
1t may be the great comedy Of all
time and the most publicized play
of the last decade. but Life With
Father" isn't title on the tip of
every tongue.
The woman who called the drama
department to ask about its Balti-
more engagement at the Maryland
Theater this week was looking for
a play which she called The Lives
of Father"
At that, he probably deserved
more than mere one.
Washington will get its first
glimpse of beautiful Ilona Massey,
and vice versa, tomorrow. Miss
Massey and her husband, Actor
Alan Curtis, will drop around in
connection with international
Lady," her latest picture.
1t will come to the Capitol
Theater the following week.
X X X
The death of Laraine Day-only
in the picture, of course-and the
merger Of the DR.. Kildare series
with the Andy Hardy series, is not
the only thing happening to the
Kildare life. Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
has removed Howard Bucquet from
the direction of the series. The job
will be taken over by the ubiquitous
w. S. Van Dyke II, who can shoot
pictures so fast nobody's head even
has time to swim.
His year in the Marine Corps as
Maj. Van Dyke did nothing to di-
minish his speed.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

the kind Miss de
Havilland should
be a S soci a ted
with. She is a
better a C tr e S S
than that as, of
course, so many
actresses are.
For one pic
ture at least,
Hold Back the
D a W n" which
was 8 c 7 e e n e q
yesterday, Miss
de Havilland is
about to resume
m a k in G h er
N, a RI on tb O
Evening star., 1941-10-09

f pictures you have to
the book. That is not
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Dean Jaeger Cast

Dean Jaeger and Antonio Mo-
reno have been signed for R-K-O
Radios VALLEY of the Sum-" which
co-stars James Craig and Lucille
Ball. Graham Baker is producing
the picture and George Marshall
directing.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Now It's Patty Hale

Patty Hale is the new name given
to Warner Bros 6-year-old singing
discovery who has been known as
Diana Jeanne. The child will make
her screen debut with Gloria War
rem, 15-year-old singing actress, in
Always in My Heart" scheduled to
go into production September %.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Autumn's So Melancholy
AS All the Old Loves Die
It's the Sad Season for MIR. Chaplin,
Whose One Great Comic Remark
Admitted as Much
BY IRA WOLFERT.
HOLLYWOOD.


Notes found when cleaning tn. pockets the
Charlie Chaplin of the comedians lived is
his conversation and known his closest
friends to make only witty his life
earnestly and without being until
"Oh, the fall Of the year"
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Talented Olivia Now Gets
A Role to Show Talent
Ever Since Melanie She Has Waited
For Part Like That in New Film;
Hollywood Reverts to Love
BY JAY CARMODY.

Melane
indeed by being escorted by James Stewart Franco
Burgess Meredith than anything she has the
book shows she has played four roles since Mene showed what
the kind of pictures have to played part your 5Os
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Rv BILL DISMER. Jr.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Sept. 6.-The
West defeated the East in the Red
skins intrasquad battle here tonight,
IA to 7, with all of the scoring being
done in the opening half.
A crowd estimated at 10000
watched the spirited contest, which
was played in chilly weather.
Baugh's passing and his 58-yard
run were telling factors in the Vests
edge.
A number of rockies showed to
good advantage, Banta's ball-carry-
ing standing out.
First Period.
West stopped the East's first drive
on the 2-yard line after Glars
interruption of Baugh's first pass
had launched a 30-yard attack.
With Filchock passing and Todd
running, Flaherty's team scored with
Seymour going over. Masterson con-
verted.
With Baugh and Zimmerman al
ternating passes, West was just
inside East's territory as the quarter
ended. Kruger grabbed one of
Baugh's passes from a handful of
defenders to start the drive.
Second Period.
Vests drive begged down and Joe
Aguirre's attempted field goal from
the 80 was wide. A quick kick by
Todd put the ball on Vests SO, but
Baugh broke off his own right
tackle and ran SO yards to East's 6.
Baugh passed to Millner in the end
zone for a touchdown and Sanford
converted, tying the score. Lengthy
punts by George Smith twice got
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Heurichs Lose First
Game in National
Baseball Event
MADDEN Routed in 4th
As Cleveland Team
Prevails by IL
Special Dispatch to The Star.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. g.
Heurich Brewers made an inauspi-
cious debut in the National Amateur
Baseball Federation tournament
here today, bowling to Bartunek
Tailors Of Cleveland, To.
A walk to Herschberger, Posnack' S
single and two errors gave the
Brewers their runs in the first in
ming, but Cleveland came back and
scored all of its tallies in the first
four frames to put the game on ice.
The Tailors chased Johnny Nc
Fadden from the hill in the fourth.
He was succeeded by Lefty Joe Wells,
who finished the game.
Doubles by Veverka and Kobec
signalled McFadden'S departure for
the showers and Aynick greeted
Wells with a homer in the fourth
A walk, single and wild pitch gave
Cleveland two more runs before
Wells settled down.
One more defeat would eliminate
the Brewers from the tournament.
Other scores today are as follows:
Cumberland CMdD Colts, :; Fort Wayne
Und) Berghoff BrewS, =.
Sycamore GllD Sons. 8; Dayton tohio)
Old Reliable Coffee, 4.
Detroit Altes Beers. IS; Toledo (Ohio)
Krantz Old Dutch, 4.
Dearborn tMichl Scenic Gardens, g.;
Baltimore Md Arbutus A. A, 8.
Waterbury Comm Brooklyn A. c., 21;
New York City Wilson g. Co., g.
Pontiac (MichD Yellow Trucks, z; New
Kensington tPa.) CorbIns. ,.
Birmingham tAla) AcipcoS 4: Memphis
(Tenn.D Hull-Dobs, ? I'll innings.
Youngstown Scher Tailors, 3; Barber
ton tOhio) SlovakS, ..
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Cards Downed, Ito 0,
On Wander Meer's S
|2-Hit Slab Job
Defect Knocks Big Hole
In Pennunt Chances;
Ia Redbirds Whit
Rv the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-The Cardi-
mails didn't have a chance against
Johnny Wander Meer's two-hit
pitching today as they dropped a
2-to-0 decision to Cincinnati and
fell two full games behind Dem
Buns" from Brooklyn.
The shutout burned a big hole in
the Cardinal pennant hopes as the
Dodgers sailed further into the lead
with a Al victory over the Giants.
Only a single by Johnny Hopp
in the first inning and a double by
Martin Marion in the fifth robbed
Wander Nicer, the only major league
pitcher ever to hurl two successive
hittless games, of his third no-hit
performance.
He struck out IA Cardinal batters
with his blazing fast ball and
cracking curves, only three short of
the National League record set by
Dizzy Dean against the Chicago
Cubs in 1888 The major league
Strikeout record is 18 by Bobby
Feller.
An error by Walker Cooper, the
Cards rookie catcher, set up the
first Cincinnati score in the fourth
inning and Harry Craft broke up
the southpaw pitchers duel between
Vandy and Ernie White with his
tenth home run of the season in
the ninth.
Marion was the only Cardinal run
ner to reach third base and the
Birds never were a threat after the
fifth. In hanging up his fourteenth
victory of the year, Wander Nicer
pitched to only 80 men and retired
the Cards in order in the fourth.
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
innings.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
West Conquers East, IA to J,
In Skins Hot Introsquad
Battle Before 10000

the East out of trouble, but Baugh
again found the range and passed
to Ray Hare, who ran 20 yards to
score. Sanford again converted,
making it AT in favor of the West.
East threatened when Offers and
Hiestand took Filchock'S passes In
advancing to Vests 9, but fourth
down heave was taken by MaSterson
beyond the end zone.
Third Period.
Tempers flared briefly midway the
period when Filchock and Bryant
rookie tackle from GonZaga, swung
at each other, but they were quickly
separated. A Western threat was
uuelled when Filchock intercepted
one of Baugh's passes in the end
zone. Farkas intercepted one OF
Filchock's heaveS shortly afterWard
and Banta made a brilliant catch
of another pass by Baugh to put
the ball on East's 25 as the period
ended.
Fourth Period.
FarkaS was thrown heavily when
carrying the ball early in the period
and it appeared that the same leg
which had kept him out Of action
last year had been hurt. He limpeo
as he left the game.
A short kick by Baugh gave the
East the ball on Vests As and Sam
Goldman made a brilliant catch OF
Filchock's pass to carry it to the
18 But Baugh intercepted Fitch
ock's pass on the goal-line to END
East's last threat.
Starting lineup:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
On the Programs Bube Always Was 275 Pounds

football Washington
history hole that he the only one although
play I'VE Lilo explained SchWag
don't with people ABOUT
aAmerca that recognized and Lilo only
srnge About Connaughon though there was
about official ALA and waiter
made by Babe
BlozS able
coach of the HopperS uspends This because
saw Connaughton I
When captain
another football player He found
himself n had gone"
Connauhton appeared the 275pounder
Hage said One day the
scales 3O0pound he always
weighed 275 in public
Well really but if tell Lou Little
notice"
Connaughton today off 100 pounds in 100
daysw WHIT finished. Z -
Evening star., 1941-09-07
johnson 2-Set Victim
As MoyIan Reaches
Jersey Net Final
BY the Associated Press.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. g.
Seventh-seeded Eddie Moylan of
Trenton today squeezed into the
final Of the Eastern New Jersey clay
courts tennis tournament by taking
a ell, IS, 8-6 decision from
George Toley of Los Angeles, seeded
third.
Darkness intervened in the other
semifinal between top-seeded Wayne
Sabin of Reno, New, and Harris
Everett of Jacksonville, Fla, with
the third and deciding set deadlock
ed at 6-6. Everett, seeded fourth,
took the first set, 6-3, and Sabin
came back with 6-1 victory in the
second.
Earlier in the day, Moylan put
out David johnson of Washington,
D. c., So, 6A, in quarter final
match. Everett eliminated Leonard
Hartman of Brooklyn, SO, 60, and
Sabin dropped Billy Umstaedter Of
Millburn, Ga. e6.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
California Star
Choice toGain
Grown Today
Looks Far Stronger;
Cooke Opposes Betz
In Women's S Final
BY GAYLE TALBOT, =.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Frank Ko-
vacs, the tall young man from Oak
land, Calf, who has been called
the country's next Super-tennis star,
looked as though that might be more
than a rumor today as he crushed
Don McNeill, the defending cham
pion, Ga, 60, 10-8, in the semi
finals of the national tennis cham
pionships at Forest Hills.
The 21-year-old Kovacs impressed
a near-capacity crowd of 10000 with
his brilliant performance and estab-
lished himself a solid favorite to
defeat Bobby Riggs of Clinton, S. c.
in their final duel tomorrow.
Riggs, the steady, brainy little
competitor who was champion in
1899. was forced to the absolute
limit in turning back Ted Schroeder,
20-year -old Stanford University un-
dergraduate, in their semifinal. The
marathon scores were "a, 64, l.
6, 9-l1, IS. 1t took Riggs 2
hours and 40 minutes to tame his
stampeding young adversary
Kovacs Has Chip on Shoulder.
The contrast was striking. First,
Riggs was out there almost end
lessly, soft-balling Schroeder for
hours and going through one crisis
after another before he finally stag
gered in.
Then came the debonair, confident
Koyacsy carrying a chip on his
shoulder. The tennis regulars
whispered that there was a fued be-
tween him and the defending
champion.
For two sets McNeill could do
little more than watch Kovacs'
placements stream past. In the
third set McNeill rallied to carry it
to deuce after being down 315. AT
this point Don broke Kovacs' serv-
ice for the only time in the match.
But it was hopeless cause. and
when Kovacs again put on the pres
sure with the count of 8-8 he
quickly ran off the deciding games.
Helen Jacobs Loser.
Prior to the mems matches Helen
Jacobs, grandest veteran of the
women's brigade, went down fighting
before Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of
New York, 6-3, 2-6. 81. Helen,
33, a four-time former champion
and four time runnerup, will be
on the sidelines tomorrow when Mrs,
Cooke tackles blond Pauline Betz
of Los Angeles for the title aban-
doned by Alice Marble.
Miss Betz had little difficulty de-
feating Margaret Osborne Of San
Francisco "a, 6-3. They played
on an outside court because of the
length of the Riggs-Schroeder af-
fair in the stadium.
Schroeder, co-holder of the ma
tional doubles title with Jack
Kramer, pleased the crowd with his
great comeback after being two sets
behind. Near the end it was a
wildly partisan audience that
cheered his blazing placements and
! groaned at his errors.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Desmond Takes Two
Eastern Cupboard
Championships
Fovored to Bog S. 900
Upton Trophy After
Schuylkill Wins
By the Associated Press.

BY Tile ASSOG4dleu EICoSs
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Frank
Desmond, 19-year-old Villanova
College junior, stamped himself as
the outstanding contender in to-
morrow's race for the $4,000 Sir
Thomas Upton trophy by winning
two Eastern outboard amateur
motorboat championships on the
Schuylkill River today.
Desmond, holder of the intercol-
legiate outboard title and who lives
in Short Hills, N. j., drove his out
board, Drastic Stuff, to victory in
the class C and B events before
5000.
Jimmy Mullen of Richmond re-
tanned his class F title and is re-
garded as Desmond's chief rival
in the Upton race that will be held
tomorrow in conjunction with the
professional races.
Other amateur titles went to Ed
ward Van Houten, 80, Newark elec-
trician, who captured class A, and
Don Whitfield of Montclair, N. j.,
who retained his midget champion
ship.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
A 245-Pounder Who Hiqh Jumps Feet

and good For his szehs Soo
pounds spread only eehe exceptionally FAST He oo
null out of the interference well anybody
awesome figure He PROBABLY got
physical
baseball
Before fair basket ball player Pooap
that will make
the Navy he filled idle moment
by Try find another 25pounder
who can 6 feet.
be Bozs AS sophomore he was crude AS a
finish with rush Now he has experience
agility Besides he has
SchWage behind him
feXng modest muscle as he
sat down typewriter capital "Bas in