davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Thomas 10 Lead Fight
To Keep Farm Prices
Near Recent Highs
By the Associofed Press

Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma, said yesterday he will
lead a fight in the next Congress to
keep farmers prosperous and farm
prices near recent high levels.
Votes of farmers and farm States
provided the biggest surprises in the
recent election" he told reporter.
IT have four-point program that
will have support of friends of the
farmer in Congress who can remenl-
ber the election results"
Senator Thomas will be chairman
of the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee when Democrats take over con-
troll in January.
Differs With Brannan.
The Oklahoma veteran says some
of his Federal farm proposals collide
with those of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan and other admins
tration leaders.
Senator Thomas program:
l. A high rate of Government
price-supporting loans and pur-
chases at or near 80 per cent OF
parity prices. CA parity price is one
computed to give a farm product
the same relative purchasing power
1t had in a past favorable period,
2. Government construction and
ownership of a Nationwide chain
of storage elevators for corn and
wheat and warehouses for cotton
and other crops. These would be
used to store crops under the price
support program.
8. Revision of the parity-price
Evening star., 1948-12-05
U. 5. Judge Orders Release
OF 7 Ex-Capone Gangsters

ATLANTA, Dec. 1.-Two ex-Ca-
pone gangsters, Louis Campagna
and Charles Gioe, were ordered re-
leased on habeas corpus writs by
Federal Judge Marvin Underwood
today.
Judge Underwood said the two,
Little New York" Campagna and
"Cherrynose" Gioe, should be dis
charged within IS days.
The 15-day delay was granted by
Judge Underwood to permit the
Federal Government to issue new
warrants for parole violations, or
appeal the verdict.
Both were convicted in New York
in 1943 and sentenced to 10 years
imprisonment on charges of violat-
ing the antiracketeering law. They
were paroled August 13, 1947, and
were rearrested for parole violation
July g., 1948.
The warrants for their rearrest
were signed by Judge Fred Rogers,
member of the United States Board
of Parole.
Attorneys for the two contended
the parole board had not produced
sufficient evidence to justify revo-
cation of their paroles.
Gioe and Campagna were con-
victed with five other men of con-
spring to eXtort more than $1,000
600 from motion picture executives.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
"A Freight Cars Derai|ed
In Wreck on Pennsy
BY the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. 4.-De-
railment of an eastbound Pennsyl-
vania Railroad freight scattered "a
cars over 200 yards of rcadbed to-
day at Petersburg, 6 miles west of
here. No one was injured.
Nearly a quarter of a mile of road
bed was torn up by the derailed
cars, part of a 84-car train. AL
four tracks of the railroads main
East-West line were blocked by the
cars.
Only one train was halted be-
cause of the wreck. 1t was a West
bound New York to Pittsburgh pass
enger train which was stopped at
Huntingdon. Its 100 passengers
were transferred by bus to Altoona
where a new train was made up for
the remainder of the trip.
Several other trains, however,
were delayed by as much as two
hours.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
By the Assoeiated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 4.-The
estem of an entire neighborhood
including its canine representatives,
was heaped on Herbert Volkmeier
today.
When Mr.. Volkmeier, who has
carried mail in the area of Linwood
and Avon avenues 81 years, stepped
up to a storage box to get batch
of mail for delivery, it was the
signal for residents Of the neighbor-
hood to appear.
They presented the 53-year -old
mail carrier with $1,000 in Govern
ment bonds, plus about $40 in
cash as an expression of their es-
TEEN for his friendly services. More
than 100 persons from the 100
homes on Mr.. Volkmeiers route,
were on hand for the curbstone
ceremony.
Postmaster A. A. Vandyke read a
message to Mr. Volkmeier from
Postmaster General j. M. Donald
son. who said: you have been one
of the best-if not the best-good
will agents of the postal service" :"
During the affair a half dozen
dogs that follow Mr.. Volkmeier on
Evening star., 1948-12-05
LOST.

LOST.
CAMEO BROOCH, Saturday morning, in or
Carolina ave, Sc; keepsake. Call vi.
CLOTH COAT, green, lady's. white fur COL
lar lost vic. kanns dept. store: in orig.
6s2n+I 6W 4as2' 64h' never opened N0elAl reward.
COON HOUNDS. 3 large black and white
spotted male blue ticked dogs, at LaTgo,
NJ NJ $40 800 reward PHILLIPS H. CLARK
EYE GLASSES, plastic frame, black Rhodes
esi essf ME-: xsn5ty y74s! l'' and c, s. E. reward
HANDBAG, iady's black corde, VIC, 5th
esi ead df ksn2saH; ss4i sentimental value Please
NEEDLEPOINT BAG. large, black back
IN. 8. c.; lost between 3o35 Que ana
v.id WIs ave- Nh or os5o. e Wis bet Que and o. re-
PART OF EAR INSTRUMENT. batteries in
it lost ABOUT BOUT a wee; week ago. HARRY N. MAR
T5S; Phone 4 WI Eay@9nd sssol st. Chevy Chase No
PLATINUM BRACELET with g sapphires
qsvsra 9t May0EsF cs RE H2's! sss g National ArDSF'
SORORITY PIN, pearl, B. K, with Upsilon
chapter and star guards attached; lost sew
eral months ago. SH. 0436. .
WATCH, lady's Elgin, gold: lost Nov. 20
vic. Nj Rainier, Md. and National Guard
Armory. Call UN. 2976.
WATCH, lady's, silver with white gold
bracelet, initiated " q. H.: vicinity 18th
and G SITS. or LansburEhs, store, or 18th
and Penna. ave-; reward. Call Alex.
1857 evenings.
WRISTWATCH, engraved Helen Concan-
non; reward. DU. 1896. b
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Lyceum; Dec.
2; reward. MA. 1870, Ext. 321.
WATCH, ladys gold Gruen on lapel pin;
vic. upper 14th Nov. "a; reward. Box
SOCK. Star.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Sarah Kelley

Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon for Mrs.
Sarah DuRant Kelley, 70, of 2316
Forty-flrst street NV, who died
Friday night in Emergency Hospi-
tai after long illness +
The services will be in the Gaw-
Ter funeral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemtery.
A native of Sumter County, S. c.,
Mrs. Kelley came here in 1923. She
was member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and had
been active in Red Cross work dur
ing World War I.
A widow, she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Tomasello, with
whom she lived; three sisters, Miss
Kate DuRant, New York City; Mrs.
Marie Grady, Arlington. and Mrs.
M. c. Talbot, Tampa, Fla, and a
granddaughter. Mrs. Robert r.
Gomez, Omaha. Neb.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

specting the silver service, the presi-
Dental party and other special
guests partook of buffet luncheon
in the flag quarters of the Missouri.
At 2:45 pm. Mr.. Truman went
back aboard the yacht Williamsburg,
on which he had come to Norfolk,
for the return trip to Washington
where he is due at 10 am. tomorrow.
Gift Suggested by Truman.
In making the presentation, Gov.
'Donnelly told the gathering, which
included high ranking officers from
throughout the area, that the orig
inal suggestion for the gift came
from Mr.. Truman. He paid tribute
to the Presidents service as World
War I soldier and as statesman.
Accepting, Capt. Thach asserted
that the Missouri had become ma
tional shrine" and that wherever the
ship goes, the people are eager to
~see the two bronze plates in the
surrender deck"-actually the gun
deck-reciting the history of Sep
tember 2, 1945, when the Japanese
signed the articles of surrender. 1t
was on this deck that the silver
service was presented.
The PreSident-who put the Mis-
souri, in commission when he was a
Missouri Senator, recalled that in
cident and the fact that his daugh-
ter Margaret had christened the
vessel.
Called Symbol of Might.
He called the Missouri symbol
of the Nations might in war and
a symbol of might in peace"
! Mrs. Truman and Margaret were
in the company today, as were Mrs
Donnelly and Mrs. Sullivan.
A nose bleed forced Mrs. Truman
to leave the surrender deck during
the ceremony and retire to a cabin.
She was the first of the Presidents
party to leave the Missouri after
the luncheon, returning to the Will
liamsburg.
AS the President was leaving, a
woman in a fur coat broke away
from a group of civilians standing
in roped-off area on the pier
and ran toward the Chief Executive
Two Secret Service men grabbed her
and escorted her back up the pier,
despite her protest that she only
wanted to say hello to the Presi-
dent"
Evening star., 1948-12-05

formula to. cover increases in wages
paid to hired farm labor and to give
credit for labor. Of the farmer and
his family. This would boost the
level of Government price supports
under present conditions.
4. Defeat of any international
wheat marketing agreement that
might force down grain prices in
this country or result in subsidizing
exports to foreign buyers.
Calls Program Unfair.
Senator Thomas said farmers
cannot fairly be asked to feed and
clothe the Nation under price,
support program that dips as low
as 80 per cent of parity or fair
prices" for major crops.
Government loans and supports
are scheduled to drop this low in a
period of surplus under a farm bill
passed by the last Congress.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Truman

Continued From First PageJ
Evening star., 1948-12-05
MoryIond's SeoI Sole
Nets $4,000 in Week
Rv &Ls Auer;atsd py>ss

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Dec. 4.-The first
weeks sale of Christmas seals
brought the Maryland tuberculosis
Association about $4,000, the society
reported today.
The goal is 100000.
The clergy of the State have been
asked to urge their congregations to-
morrow to purchase seals.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Neighborhood Dogs, Too, Honor
Mailman, 81 Years on Route

his route daily sat silently on their
launches.
The ceremony over, Mr. Volkmeier
dabbed at his eyes and shouldered
his mail bag. But another carrier
stepped up and took over the route
for the day.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Christmas Porty Tuesday

The Edgewood- -GlenWood Citizens
Association will hold a Christmas
party at pm. Tuesday at Meadow
brook Lodge. All residents Of the
area are invited.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COUNTRY STORE, . barEain; / acre. 4
house oe s 3%s stocked es 0sn WITH ssn.Is Psn.s
sso .ss.s. sa5 i'Ha suRpoST AsSHs
es esfsxils; XabtoD Nh Ma R5P sE4s2 Silver sprns
ice; e,Em, apt rent, $3.50; clean store;
sIaoS Dys ssss SSg SOC o, esh az
NO. Is. A NOMINATING NEWSSTAND,
se saoe Is easy day .nd s ns p9os
ss;s t5sEsE s tRt siMoss & & Shs1 IS vs
htissns SPOT nsh See to Il sloGS ssS s X sMoS 5Ss
ae a fALoR 5E0ss5 sHoF Ions sls sit and ideal
To +. inspect cali BILL sIMoNs. the i've Ss:
soe s1Es 0fskf5 ekfANfSe IN eas! AGENCY, syr .s,e
crossing 5000 wk Here is a bargain for
BILL R a, s1MoNs, the live-viTe 6roEer,
SOB, CLEANING AGENCY; crossing only
$40 wk. with good chance to increase
sn?s Il 800 thsTs takes is it no al oo9e g il this
so,A CLEANING xGENeYs SEStesa srossins sM oIsI now
men When E5 but this stand has the equip
expand sreatly; a modern store with lovely
tivins th t, quarters; on 5-yr; lease. See all
Srnls 1 WIZ oaS oaLSS oiMONS' the hve-wire
So. StSkesi 30. Ell SIEAS. slsl AND PRESS. AGENCY;
srossing $500 wk.; a clean and easy to
operate stand with chance to increase.
BILL sIMoNs, the live-wire broker, Ex.
NO. s4-A. GAS STATION, NV; pumping
now now $4,000 gals. and about 500 gals. Of
oil; .o-yr. lease includes 5-rm. apt. re-
turning 500 mo; as g9od money making
No she hse-xirs ssx a4Rksni sTSksI; EX sa sIs1. IT,
district; grossing presently 81 900 wk with
an excellent chance to increase Call BILL
SIMoNS. the live-wire broker, Ex 61sI
NO: H. .GRoC., ,semiself-service; mixed
sect,on; Sc $500 wkly. bus; closed Sum-;
rental; ra priced very low for fast sale;
$4,000 cash down. terms.
NO. 81 self-service groc: no beer:
whlte hit NV NV. section; modern fixtures; 81 300
good operator; $4,000 down, easy terms.
EXCLUSIVE For more details call Lindler
with BILL SIMONS. EX 6ls1
NO. g.. SEMISELF-SERVICE GROC.; no
beer: $500 Ukls bus; nice apt. immed
for fast sale, $500. complete with lse,
STOCK STOCK hall cash down payment. balance
=. No. %; 3D. srqc, col, section; no beer; $500
Lindler with BILL siMoNs. Ex' SSSs 6is1 Can
NO; 1O2. LIQUOR AND GROC.. self-sery-: -:
IN Nd S2,40O wkly bus; priced very low
with approx. $4,000 down payment; near
Oistriet line; same owner for IL yrs; apt
No. 1ol. Liquor and sroc, in D. c.: an
old establlshed place in midtown section;
qured ea InGer WS Rt sash
the live wire broker. Elk 6lSI
Evening star., 1948-05-02

CONTINUED on Next PaO)
Evening star., 1948-05-02

!, model B. 1.9 lens.
SO. Reflex camera,
3 lenses. case, fine
Maury Hotel. 10th
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Bears, Rens 10 1ang|e
Al UIine's Tomorrow

The Original Washington Bears
will be out to test the famed New
York Renaissance Club tomorrow
night in colored professional basket
ball game at Uline Arena at 8:45
o'clock.
Five of the key men of the combi-
nation that at one time spanked the
Bears to 76 consecutive games and
which also won the world profess
sional championship in Chicago in
1884 will be in the all-star ccmbina-
ton to be pitted against the Rens.
Zach Clayton, William Sugar
Cain, Johnny Isaacs, Charles Isles
and Puggy Bell are Original Bears
who will see action. Deuce Gibson.
Leroy Whatley, Vic Hansen, Bill
Brown, Big Bill Washington. Don
Butler and Johnny Wilson are
capable requirements who fill out
the squad.
The New Workers will bring back
two former Bears and nationally re-
nowned pros in William Pop" Gates
and Bill Dolly" King, versatile and
talented players who are well
rounded in every department.
Eddie rabbit" Younger, Robert
Sonny" Wood, George Grove, Jim
Usry, Tom Sealy and Hank De Zonie
also will be featured by one of the
best clubs to represent the Renais-
sance in Is years of organization.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Hursey Eager 10 Show
Improved Ring Form

| The boxing lesson absorbed by
Smuggy Hursey in his decision loss
to the high ranking and more ex-
perienced Tommy Bell at Griffith
Stadium late last summer will react
in his favor when he meets George
Sonny Horne over a scheduled
10-round distance at Uline Arena
Monday night. That's the opinion
of Harry Armstrong, who cooper
ates with Pee Wee Beale in training
the local middleweight.
Hursey ends training in New York
tomorrow and reports here late to-
morrow night to finish preparation
for Horne. He Is scheduled for
public workouts at the Liberty A. G.
gymnasium Friday and Saturday
at 2 O'Clock, and is eager to con-
vince Washingtonians that he is
ready for this comeback test.
Decision wins over Billy Arnold,
Aaron Perry and Bee Bee Washing
ton and a one-punch knockout over
Danny Kapilow sent Smuggy ahead
too fast" Armstrong said. HE
proved it when he was held to a
draw in return bout with Kapilow
and when he lost to Bell his last
time out.
However, the boy never has
looked better than in training for
Horne, and I think he will prove it
when he fights Monday"
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Main AAU Battle Pits
Lawrence, CroweN
lin Turner Arena

Seven AAU and Golden Glove
champions will fight tomorrow night
at Turner's Arena where the 1948
D. c. AAU boxing tournament moves
into its second round. Twenty-one
bouts, u senior and nine novice,
are scheduled, with action beginning
at 7:15.
One of the bitterest scraps on
the show will bring together two
AAU titlist, Claude Lawrence of
Alexandria's st. Mary's Club, and
John Crowell, Apollo Club slugger,
in the senior 135-pound division.
Lawrence won the featherweight
crown last year and made COM
mendable showing in the Nationals
before bowling to one of the top lads
in the tourney. However. he should
have a busy time against the hard
punching Crowell, winner of the
outstanding novice trophy In the
1946 District championship.
Another good one looms in the
Dave Urimrose of Police Boys Club,
No. 2, was shaded in the recent
Golden Gloves senior f1yweight
titular match, while his foe from
Apollo captured the Gloves novice
championship.
Boxing Chairman Jerry Looney
says that because of the record
tourney entry of 1882 the tourna-
ment will extend through March S.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Ennis Illness Disrupts &. us
Hopes of Licking Army Boxers

Catholic University's hopes of up
setting Army's boxing team Satur-
day night at c. U. gym sagged to-
day as Bucky Roughhouse) Ennis
took a day off to nurse a cold.
Without the slugging 155-pounder
in the lineup the Cards cause
would be virtually lost.
I'VE can't afford to lose anybody
at this stage, particularly anybody
like, Ennis" said Coach Eddie La
Fond, "but I'm hoping he'll be all
right for the match. If he isn't,
well. well do the best we can and
hope tor a dark horse to take up
the slack"
The Cardinals undoubtedly will
fnd the Cadets their toughest home
opponents of the season. Always
rugged and well coached by the vet
eran Billy Cavanagh, Army is CO.
favorite with Syracuse to win the
Eastern intercollegiate crown this
season. It has defeated Maryland
The Citadel, Penn State and Lock
Haven and has Catholic U. tagged
for its fifth victim.
One thing La Fond doesn't like
is the height of Bill Caldwell, Army
middleweight, and Welterweight
Ralph Puckett. They stand 6-feet-1
Evening star., 1948-02-18
0verconfident 6. W.
Finally Licks Y. N. |.
speeiaI Dispatch 10 The Stor

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. ia
mild case of overconfidence or
George Washington's part, and g
scrappy Virginia Military Institute
team almost produced a major upset
in Southern Conference basket ball
last night. The Colonials, one Of
the circuits top-ranking. clubs
finally pulled the game out Of the
fire with a rally in the last minutes
to win, 51-45.
Eddie Lutes, Cadet rookie, who
chalked up 13 points, was the key
man on offense. His f1oorwork and
timely shooting kept his mates in
the running in the first half, which
ended with G. w. leading, 1924
but the Colonels' power was toe
much in the final half.
George Washington, which de-
feated the Cadets, 64-40, in their
first game, came through with
Johnny Moffatt, Phil McNiff and
Art Cerra doing most of the work.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

timing Karver," Dorsey-replied.
This fellows going to run a
fast mile if he keeps it up"
Out of curiosity Thomas marked
down the times as Griffith called
them off and when the official
meter reading was announced
the hreside clocker was barely a
second off.
That's due to the angle of
the camera" Griffith apologized.
"If they had it set up even with
the finish line I could have
given you almost the exact time.
All watches vary, of course, and
you know five timers figure in
the final figure, but I would have
been close to it."
It was sort of a revelation to
Thomas. He had the result and
an eyewitness account of the
race minutes before the press
associations got it on the wire.
A newspaper, pressed to make a
,deadline, could have had the
news at least Is minutes earlier
with a television set in the Office
Evening star., 1948-02-18

and will have an advantage In
height and reach on Bill Maher ano
Cal Nilsson, respectively. In col
lege match a good jab often Is the
decisive factor.
The Cardinals, however, are pre-
pared to slug it out with West Point
for victory over the visitors would
be sweet balm for their setbacks by
Virginia and Maryland In the sea.
sons first two encounters.
One thousand seats are available
to the public Saturday. Public at.
tendance is limited by the increased
student enrolment.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Vernon Signed, Mats Lack
Only Masterson, Lewis

Pitcher Walter Masterson and
Outfielder Buddy Lewis are the
only Nat regulars who haven't
signed their 1948 contracts and both
are expected to come to terms
shortly.
First Baseman Mickey Vernon
signed yesterday at a figure below
his $4,000 salary of last season.
Lewis, who held out briefly last
spring, will present no problem to
President Clark Griffith, having
told friends at Gastonia, N. c., that
the Mats boss was more than fair
in offering him the same contract
as last season, when he batted .26l.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Alt
WEDNESDAY.
Coach CosseH Abed With Cold
AS A. II. Meets C.. II. Toniqht

BY order Of his physician, Coach
Staff Cassen will not be on the
bench tonight when American Uni
versity invades Catholic U. for a re-
turn engagement at $3.50, but the
team will be in good hands.
Cassell is in bed with a heavy cold
and has turned over the teams di-
rection to Dutch Schulz, former
Eagle star and coach of the JAY
wees. Schulz grew up in Cassell's
system of play. so American U. will
not lack capable direction.
Catholic U. came within an ace
Of upsetting its cross-town Mason
Dixon Conference rival earlier in
the season, but went down to a $3.50
defeat. It had hopes Of clipping the
Eagles wings tonight but that is a
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Blessed Sacrament Five
Wins CYO League Title

Blessed Sacrament's basket ball
team owns the championship in
section of the CYO intermediate
League after trouncing Our Lady Of
Victory, 30-17, yesterday at Nativity.
Dave Kennedy was outstanding for
the victors.
In other league games Sacred
Heart downed st. Matthew'S, 22-17:
st. Bernadette defeated Holy
Trinity, 42-31, and Nativity won on
a forfeit over st. Anthony's.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
c. U. Track Coach Times Mile by TeIevision
Griffith Only One Second O-ond Tho comeros Angle
Griffith Is Only
BY Lewis r. Atchison

It was early last football sea-
son when Herman Ball, chief
scout Of the Redskins, came up
with the thought that a televi-
sion set would help Coach Turk
Edwards get a better look at the
pattern of play from the bench.
1t was a good idea.
you get better view Of the
game from upstairs" Ball ex-
planned. "All you can see from
the bench is a mass Of jerseys
and the men on the end, but
you can't see in detail what goes
on in the middle of the line. A
television set on the sideline
might correct that"
1t was all very hush, hush at
the time while the Skins care
fully guarded this master stroke
of strategy. No publicity-yet,
they said. Then, bingo. Dud De
Groot got the idea and tried it
out on his Los Angeles Dons OF
the rival All-America Confer
ence. Dud, who'll coach West
Virginia next season, said the
thing had possibilities but for
the Redskins it was no bowling
success. Too much excitement on
the bench and with the real
thing happening right in front
of a coach it was almost impos-
sible for him to keep his atten-
ton on the television screen.
But drop the curtain, profess
sor, to denote the passing Of
time, and here comes a new
wrinkle for the industry. Rod
Thomas, an idea man of our
sports department, recently pur-
chased a television gadget and
invited in Dorsey Griffith. direc-
tor of The Evening Star track
meet and coach at Catholic u,
to celebrate the event.
Gene Karver was running IN
New York that night and the
meet was a program feature on
Station WMAL-TV, so they
tuned it in. Things went nicely
for a while with the usual chit
chat when Thomas noticed
Grihth, stop watch in hand,
clicking of the quarters on
Karver.
"What're you trying to do?"
he asked.
I'm not trying, I'm doing 1t
Evening star., 1948-02-18

forlorn hope at best, now, with
Coach Gene Augusterfer sending Q
crippled team into action.
Capt. Gene Szklarz will play with
a heavy-taped ankle that was badly
twisted against Johns Hopkins last
week, Jack Walsh is out for the
season with a fractured wrist and
other members of the squad are
nursing aches and bruises of vary
ing degrees.
Scott Cranston, sharp-shooting
Cardinal forward, has a chance to
take over the conference lead, tenn
porarily at least, if he gets hot to-
night. The former Gonzaga star is
second with a 168-point total and
only 7 points behind Loyola's Jim
Lacy. Cranston has averaged IL
points a game this season.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Star Staff Photo.

and the day undoubtedly is COM
ing when such things will be
standard equipment in modern
sports department.
There's a cartoon hanging in
our photo department showing
a heavy-eyed Brownie No. 2 OPP
orator twisting around on his
bar stool to make a shot of a
close play at home plate on
the television set. 1t got laugh
at first, but several years hence
it may not be as ludicrous as it
seems now.
Cad, the time is coming when
you'll be able to sit home and
get everything in sports but the
breezy comment and keen, cold
analysis of the results written by
clever fellows like me. On sec
ond thought, maybe you can do
without me.