davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

READING, England, July al
The blue-blooded gentry who
boss Britain's race tracks start
sleuthing today in this country's
biggest betting mystery in more
than a century.
Three stewards Of the Jockey
Club-which numbers five dukes,
seven earls and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill among it's
exclusive membership - joined
Scotland Yard detectives in
seeking the answers to these
questions:
Was it really Francasal, never
noted as a speed demon, that
won the 2 o'clock race at Bath
last Thursday.
Or was it Santa Amaro, a
horse with a much more con-
vincing record who happens to
look like Francasal's twin?
Who was behind the flood of
bets on FrancaSal that engulfed
Britain's legal bookmakers with
more than a million dollars in
wagers?
And who shipped telephone
wires linking the Bath race
track with bookie Offices all over
Britain, so that F'rancaSal went
of at a tempting 10 to /?
The bookmakers were most
anxious to determine the answer
to the last question, for they
could have easily laid of their
bets on Francasal at the track
if the telephone lines had been
operating normally. This would
have sent the odds on Francasal
tumbling, Of course.
The Scotland Yard men al
ready have interviewed Fran
caSal and Santa Amaro, but
repeatedly had some trouble de-
Gliding which was which. Both
are 2-year-old bay colts with no
distinguishing marks.
The Yard men removed the
Evening star., 1953-07-21

1Immy VUUpers GehS Smtltns
in Washington. Edwards also
says he'll be in the winning
corner twice.
Minis won't have any trouble
with Newby." he says, land
Cooper will knock out Smith
again. This is just another fight
for these two boys. They're not
worried a Bit"
The winner Of the Smith
Cooper fight may get a shot at
Percy Bassett, the interim
featherweight champion while
Sandy Saddler is in the Army.
or Willie Pep. Promoter Vince
Mcmahon is trying to line up
the bout for the stadium Sep
tember /.
Minis says he wants to take
on Bobo Olson or Randy Turpin
next, and "it doesn't make any
difference which"
Hes the next middleweight
champion" Edwards says of
Minis. II tell you what. Men
ton Holly Minis to Johnny Brat
ton and watch Bratton get out
of town."
Beat Bratton Twice.
Minis beat Bratton twice in
1850. He lost a disputed deci.
ison to Sugar Ray Robinson in
the spring of 1851. He's been
having trouble lining up top op-
ponents since, but if he wins to-
night, Mcmahon promises to
remedy that.
Smith, whose handlers are just
as confident as Cooper's, almost
has to win. The Cooper loss is
the only knockout defeat on
Genes record. A second loss will
knock the props from under the
elevated position he has held for
more than a year among the
Nations featherweights.
After three weeks of rugged
training In a New Jersey camp,
Smith says he's ready. Rocky
Graziano, the former middle
weight champion who will be in
Genes corner tonight, says he'll
knock out Cooper. Edwards says
Graziano will be picking Gene
up of the floor.
One thing is certain: If the
two fighters start swinging from
the opening bell as they did the
last time, one Of them will have
to be helped up OF the floor
And it's take your choice!
Evening star., 1953-07-21
~ the ASSoeiotOd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Kell. Boston, 1913; Goodman,
Boston, 1876; Minoso. Chicago, 1922;
Vernon. WASHINGTON. and Mantle. New
York, ais.
Runs---Minoso. Chicago, 70; Mantle New
York. 6S: Fain, Chicago. and YoSt,
WASHINGTON. So; Vernon washington,
55.
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. II;
Minoso. Chicago. and Mantle, New
York Yo 81 81; PrTopo' Detroit and Berra.
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit, 11s; Vernon,
Washington. 113; Philley. Philadel-
phia: l06; Fox Chicago. 1o5; Minoso,
Washington, 26; Groth. ST. Louis, 2O
White. Boston. and Fox, Chicago. 10.
Triples - Rivera. Chicago, Z; Fox, Mi
noso and Mele, Chicago and Vernon
and Jensen. Washington, 6.
Home runS-RoSen. Cleveland. %; Zer-
NAL, Philadelphia, 21; Gernert. Bos-
ton, and Dolby, Cleveland. II: Berra,
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago II; Mi
noso. Chicago. IA; Philley, Philadel-
phia and Jensen. Washington. g.;
Busby, Washington, z.
Pitching-lopat,s New York, iO-1. .9O9;
Shea. Washington. 81, $3.50; Brown,
Boston, 9-2, .S1S; Consuegra, Chicago,
and Stuart. st. Louis Al, 800.
etrikeouts-Pieree Chicago 97; Trucks.
Philadslphia. rs; Garcia. Cleveland,
Evening star., 1953-07-21

seven games for Brooklyn since
the All-Star break.
For the Pirates, Pauf LaPalme
picked up where he left of Sun
day and pitched four more score
less innings to win his fourth
game. The Cards had been at
bat in the sixth with one out
when the Sunday curfew forced
a halt.
In the regular game Pitts
burgh jumped of ahead with
four runs in the first inning
against Stu Miller, but the Cards
soon caught up. Bilko homered
with the bases empty in the
fourth and with Manager Eddie
Stanky aboard in the ninth.
Peanuts Lowrey drove in two
runs with a triple in the sixth
inning. Cliff Chambers, second
of four st. Louis pitchers, re-
ceived credit for his first victory
OF Cne season.
New Series Begin.
Everybody gets back into the
act today and tonight with a
day game and three night con-
tests in the American League
and a day game, twilight-night
double-header and two single
night games In the National
League.
The New York Yankees con-
tinue their scorching tour
through the West with q night
game against the sinking Cleve-
land Indians. The White Sox,
stopped cold Sunday by the
Yanks, whom they now trail by
six games, entertain the red hot
Red Sox. Philadelphia visits st.
Louis and Washington is in De.
troit for a day game.
In the National League, Phila-
delphia plays host to Milwaukee
in a twi-night twin bill, st. Louis
moves to New York for a night
game, Cincinnati is in Pittsburgh
at night and Chicago Is at
Brooklyn for an afternoon con-
test.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
More Than 10000
Expected al Fight;
Six Bouts on Card
By Bill Fuchs

Gene Smith and Jimmy Coop
er will step into the ring tonight
at Grifnth Stadium to settle once
and for all which of the two is
Washington's top featherweight.
The best crowd in years, pos
sibly more than 10000. is ex-
pected to watch the two hard
hitting Negroes 60 at it for the
third time. Each has knocked
out the other once, with Cooper
winning the last one in the sixth
round at Turner's Arena June
2. Tonight's fight is scheduled
for 10 rounds.
What betting there is is at
even moneys to S and take
your choice is the way the
gamblers describe it.
The bout will not be televised.
It will be broadcast over Station
WTOP with Morris Siegel handl-
ing the blow-by-blow account
starting at 10 pm.
Holly Minis, Washington's top
middleweight, and Tex Newby of
Baltimore. who beat Minis three
years ago. also are down for 10
rounds.
Six Bouts on Program.
The card also lists Eldridge
(Tommy) Thompson, former
Washington Golden Gloves
champion, against Eddie Smith
of Philadelphia and Sipio Lotion
of York, Pa, against Washing
tons Randy Brevard in a pair
Of five-round light-heavyweight
scraps. In a pair of four-round
heavyweight bouts, Joe Sanchez
of Baltimore meets Johnny Sim
mons of Wilmington, DEL, and
Kid Saucer, Washington, faces
Kayo Crockett. also Of this city.
The first fight is scheduled for
8:45 pm.
Billy Edwards, Cooper's man
ager-trainer who also is trainer
for Minis, calls the card the best
he has ever known to be lined up
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Hogan Plans to Try
Revolutionary Way
Of Mokinq Clubs
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, July al
Ben Hogan disclosed on his
arrival here today from Eu-
rope that he is going into
the manufacturing business.
II think I have a revolu-
tionary way of making
clubs" he said. 1--WE have
made several experimental
models and hope to be in
production soon. I expect
the factory to be set up in
Texas, probably around Fort
Worth"
Hogan said this new en-
terprise would not interfere
with his golf.
II don't expect to be a
desk man." he added.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Throwers Begin Pitching,
Give Brooklyn Solid Lead
BY the Assoelassd Press

Some Of the National Leagues
pitching magic must have
rubbed of on Charlie Dresser
at the All-Star game.
After aSsociating with the
likes Of Robin Roberts, Warren
SPAIN q Co., Charlie has come
home to Brooklyn and with q
wave of the hand-the one he
used to wag frantically at the
bullpen-he's suddenly converted
q staff Of throwers into a rea-
sonably dangerous assortment Of
pitchers.
Dresser still has to be the
master Of the quick change.
which he employed last night
when Russ Meyer suddenly fall
tered, in the ninth after shutting
out the Chicago Cubs on three
hits for the first eight innings.
But on the whole. Charlie has
been getting good pitching, good
enough to make it harder and
harder to bulge the Dodgers
from their first-place spot.
Meyer and Jim Hughes COM
bined to pitch the Dodgers sec
ond Shutout in seven games. a
flve-hit. 80 effort against the
Cubs that stretched the Brook
lyn lead over the idle Milwaukee
Braves to 31a games.
BilkO Breaks Stump.
The only other action yester-
day was in Pittsburgh, where the
Pirates preserved their lead in
suspended Sunday game to
beat the Cardinals, Ga, and
then bowed in a regularly sched-
uled contest. ga. as Steve Bilko
broke a batting slump with two
home runs and a pair Of sin
giles.
Meyer and Hughes were lucky
to get out of the ninth inning
without being scored on, since
the first four Cub batters
reached first base.
Eddie Miksis started it with
a double. Dee Fondy walked,
Ralph Kiner singled and Randy
Jackson'S sinking liner fell in
front Of Rightflelder Don
Thompson. BY now there were
two men out.
Impossible? Not in Brooklyn
Miksis' double was legitimate,
So was Fondy's walk. But
Kiner's blow, a sizzling drive
toward leftf1eld, struck Miksis
on the leg. The baserunner was
out automatically. the ball was
dead and the rules credit Kiner
with a single.
Kiner Waits Too Long.
With Fondy on second and
Kiner on first, Dresser switched
from Meyer to Hughes. jackson
looped one over the infield that
fell in short right for an ap-
parent hit, but Kiner held too
long at first and was forced at
second by Thompson's throw.
The Cubs made one last at
tempt to break the shutout as
Joe Garagiola caught Hughes
first pitch and rif1ed it over the
rightf1eld Screen-foul by less
than 10 feet. Then he hit to Gil
Hodges at first base to end the
game.
The victory was the sixth in
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendien st. Louis, 1884;
irwin, New York, 1881; Furillo. Brook
lyn,. 1923: Baumholtz, Chicago, .321;
AShburn, Philadelphia; Kluzewski Gin
cinnati. and Robinson, Brooklyn. .319.
Runs - Snider, Brooklyn: Dark, New
York. and Schoendienst, st. Louis, 70;
Reese, Brooklyn. SO; Bell. Cincinnati.
Runs batted in-campanella. BROOKLYN.
IRT4SklYR; IrvlH. New 'RS RSrk se1 Cincinnati "a;
burn. Philadelphia, iii; Locknisn. New
dPeensrasasC. aC' Cincinnati rii AqosTSk' 1os. and
Doubles-Musial st. Louis, 26; Snider,
Brooklyn, 25; Robinson. Brooklyn, and
Baumholtz: Chicago. %: Bell Cincin-
natl, and Dark. New York. go
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. 9; Bernier
Pittsburgh, and Hemus, st. Louis, q;
GILLIAN. Brooklyn. and Torgeson, Phil
Home a runas9oKluszewski. Cincinnati. and
BROOKLYN; ga; Bell. Cincinnati. %;
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. Is:
r.; r. ssd M sn1as' r. RFSsh S
Pitching - Burdette, Milwaukee. 70.
1000; Smith. Cincinnati. so, 1000;
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 1873, 800; Baczew-
fol;,s SKI; Cincinnati n aasse4 al 500: Haddix. st.
strikeouts-Roberts Philadelphia. 1O7;
MI. MSell and Eaddsiss e. liz; Lcui; SO; GrS Frs
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Randy Sandy's Win
Brightens His Future
ey the Asseeioied Press

BROOKLYN, July 21.-It's a
bit too early to tell, but Randy
Sandy, New York middleweight,
could have a bright future in
the boxing business.
Sandy has a 1871 record, with
his split-decision victory over
the veteran Lee Sala last night
at the Eastern Parkway Arena.
His only loss was to Willie Troy
by a knockout in the 10th round
last September.
The Harlem youngster still
lacks experience, but there is
only one way to gain that.
Meanwhile, he looks rugged
enough to last until he gets the
experience.
A Us underdog, Sandy kept
enough left jabs and hooks in
Sala's face to keep Sala from
letting loose with his hard left
hook. Sala did land a telling
right to Sandy's chin in the
sixth round. Sandy bloodied the
bridge Of Sala's nose in the third.
There were no knockdowns.
Sala, winner of rs of 50 fights,
suffered possible fracture Of his
left thumb in the sixth round.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

ords simply for records sake.
I am not out to try to beat
Jones marks. I play golf be-
cause I like it and I will play
again in the Open if everything
is favorable"
Talking about his first in
vasion of British golf, Hogan
said the game on the Isles is
entirely different from that
played in America.
Target Golf Is Out.
lover here we play target
golf" he said. I'VE have our
fairways bordered by trees and
our greens are such that they
can be pitched to. In Britain it
seems they just throw up greens
(See HOGAN, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1953-07-21
-Four Reserves Get
Starring Chances as
Mats Oppose Tigers
D.. uL:
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stnff corra,nondanf

DETROIT, July 21.-The Mats
resume one of their most unen-
joyable trips today when they
clash with the Tigers in the
opener of a three-game series
which will give four bench
warmers chances to grab regular
jobs.
Walloped three times in New
York, four times in Chicago and
once more in st. Louis before
swapping an eight-game losing
streak against the Browns in
the second game of a double
header, the team will present a
drastically revised lineup today.
Mickey Grasso regains his
status as the No. / catcher, at
least temporarily, as the result
Of batting .444 the last five times
he's been employed. He sup
plants Ed FITZGERALD and can
keep the Job with any reasonable
facsimile Of his recent batting.
Third Start for HOderlein.
Mel Hoderlein, who has started
only two games all season-one
at shortstop and one at second
base-will take over at second.
Any sort of hitting on his part
will keep Wayne Terwilliger in
the dugout.
Keith Thomas, failure with
the Athletics but thus far a
success with the Mats, will re-
place Clyde Vollmer in leftfield.
And if left-handed Ted Gray
pitches for the Tigers, Jerry
Snyder will play shortstop. If
Detroit uses Steve Gromek, a
right handler, Manager Bucky
Harris says his shortStop will be
Pete Runnels.
Averages Force Changes.
Harris is forced to desperation
moves by the hitting which Voll-
mer, Runnels, FITZGERALD and
Terwilliger showed him during
the clubs losing streak.
Since the road trip started in
New York. Vollmer has batted
1872; Runnels, 1873; FITZGERALD,
.136, and Terwilliger, .130.
Il can't go along with that
kind of hitting" Harris said. eff
the other fellows can do better
they'll stay in the lineup"
Bob Porterf1eld, beaten twice
in an effort to post his 11th win,
will try again today.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Rider to Get Hearing
After jockeys Strike
BY the Assoeiatad Pres,

DETROIT, July 21.-Jockey
Henry Ramirez was to get a
hearing before Commissioner
James H. 1nglis today for "caus-
ing an alteration" in the jockey
quarters at the Detroit Race
Course Saturday night.
The commissioner first sus-
pended Ramirez for the season,
then granted the hearing after
the other jockeys went on strike
at the track yesterday. The strike
delayed the first race 10 minutes
and after the Jockeys refused to
come out for the second, Inglis
agreed to give Ramirez the hear
ing.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Durocher Is Arrested
For Driving at IS M.P.H
BY the Asseeiated Press

ORANGE, Conn.,, July 21.-
The fast-moving New York
Giants have nothing on their
boss.
Leo Durocher was arrested for
speeding on the Wilbur Cross
parkway here yesterday after
noon. State Policeman John
Novack said he clocked Durocher
at IS miles an hour-30 above
the speed limit.
Leo posted a $45 bond for ap-
pearance in Town Court at an
undetermined date.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Jockey Neves SUSPENDED

NGLEWOOD. Calf, July 81
R.-Hollywood Park stewards
have handed Jockey Ralph Neves
a f1ve-day suspension for caus-
ing interference aboard Rejected
in Saturdays 100000 Sunset
Stakes. The stewards said Neves
crossed over at one point with
out enough clearance.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

these '53 Yankees have one thing in common
with their illuStriouS predecessors. They
can win the big series and beat the teams
they have to beat.
If that was not knockout blow the
Yankees landed in Chicago last Sunday,
winning that double-header, 1t at least was
a staggering one. Only time will tell If the
White Sox can recover. They could have
closed the gap to two games. Instead, they
are six behind with less than half season
remaining.
It takes little remembering to recall
the last series the Yankees had to win and
didn't. Little wonder, too, inaSmuch as it
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Fights Lost Night
Sy the Asseeiatsd Prsss

W the ASSoeiGt0d Press
RoOKLYN-.Randy Sandy. 1855 New
York, outpointed Lee Sala, 1904. Do.
nora, Pa. To-
st. Paul, outpointed Al Pellegrini. 150.
New Oaleans, 10.
SAGINAW. Mich.--Al Andrews. 1881
Chicago. outpointed Pat Manzi. 147,
Syracuse. N. Y. s.
CHATHAM, N. B.-Yvon, Dubelle,
1876, Bale ste, Anne, N. B., awarded de.
cision over joey Greece. 100, Jersey City.
N j.. 4 (Grecco refused to answer belD.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ACCORDING TO THOSE who aestheticaly verSed
in the subject this is not of the real good Yankee ball
clubs There isn't that power Of bygone days and
Of the pitchers growing old Be that as it may
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Weary and Underweieht
Hogan to Play Exhibition Here.
Rules Out Any '53 Journeys
BY the AsSoeioiOd Press

NEW YORK, July 21-Ben
Hogan, weary and underweight,
said today on his arrival here
from Europe that he would play
in no more tournaments this year
but would keep exhibition COM
mitmentS at Washington, D. c.;
Sioux City, Iowa, and Joplin, Mo.
Only the Joplin date. August
Is, is definite, he said.
(Hogan has been tentatively
scheduled to play Byron Nelson
in an exhibition at Goose
Creek. near Leesburg, Va, Au-
gust $4,000
Colts triple crown" winner
was humble at his reception here
~~~-~
Hogan Receives Ticker -Tope Tribute in
New York. Po9e Al
and said he couldn't imagine
people getting up so early to do
this just for me. I am really
impressed. I think the people
are wonderful
His wife, a petite, quiet speak
ing brunette, admitted she had
been worried about him.
Thoroughly Exhausted.
Ben lost about 20 pounds"
Valerie said. HE is thoroughly
exhausted. I would like to see
him not try for any more big
championships if he has to work
as hard as he did for these (the
Masters, the National Open and
the British OPEN. would
rather he start playing just
for fun"
Asked whether he would try
for a fifth National Open title
next year, which would break
the record he now shares with
Willie Anderson and Bobby
Jones, Ben said:
II am not going out for rec
Evening star., 1953-07-21

TWENTY YEARS AGO
Henry Bunny of Australia de-
feated Ellsworth Vines, 6+1,
6-1, Ga, in inter-zone Davis
Cup tennis.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Bklyn., 8; Chi, q.
Pitts, 6-4; st. L.,
80 list game nm
ish Of suspended
game Sunday.
Games Today.
Milw. at Phila. q,
twi-niGht).
et. L. at N. 7. (n),
Cinci. at Pitts. I'M,
Chicago at Bklyn.
Games Tomorrow.
MilW. at Phila. (n).
Chi. ct Bklyn. ln).
o.. /. ct New York.
osnein. ct Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

AMEkI(AN
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled
Games To-day.
wash. at Det., 3 pm.
n. 7. at Cleve. (n),
Bos. at Chicago (n).
Phtla. at st. L. (n),
Games TOmoFFOW.
wash. at Dst., 8 pm,
Boston at Chicago.
n. Y. at Cleve, (n).
phua. at u. l. (n)
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associofed Press
ANErnTHAN TrArr-r

Washington at Detroit-Porterfield
u0-9) VS.. Gromek (3-4 or Gray (4-1D.
New York at Cleveland (night)-Sain
9-5) VS.. Lemon 12-S).
Boston at Chicago (night)-Parnell
Q4-5l VS.. Trucks Q1-D. W
Philadelphia at st. Louis (nieht)--
Martin. t5-S) or Fricano (4-6 vs. Pill
lette (4-5).
Evening star., 1953-07-21

SPAIN Q2-3) and Antonelli (s-5J vs.
Roberts 15-6) and Simmons $50.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)-
RaffenSberger (5-S) VS.. Waugh (0-1)
VS.. Mickens (0-0.
St. Louis at New York tnieht)-Staley
H2-4l VS.. MaRlie lS-Al
Evening star., 1953-07-21

(See HOGAN, Page A-11.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07
Plan Day Camp
For Curl Scouts

Harmon held will be the site of a
Day Camp for Bluffton Girl Scouts
and Brownies during the latter part
of June, with more than 100 girls
in the local movement taking part
in the first camping activity of it's
kind to be held here.
Games, crafts, campfires and other
related activity will be held at the
recreation field on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday for two con-
secutive weeks in the month, it was
announced by Mrs. B. w. Travis,
who heads the Blufftcn girl scouting
organization.
All activities will be held during
daytime and evening hours, with nj
overnight camping involved in The
program under present plans.
A meeting to outline plans for the
camp session will be held at the Girl
Scout room in the high school build
ing at p. m. next Monday. Any
volunteers willing to assist in the
summer camp program are asked to
attend the meeting.
High school students will be well
coined as program aides to assist
leaders in conducting the day camp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07
Jr. Legion Baseball Activities Open
With Practice Friday, Party Monday

Junior Legion baseball activities
will get into full swing this week
with a midget team try-out practice
slated Friday evening at Harmon
Field and a baseball party for all
boys, to IT set for Monday evening
at the Legion hall.
Jim Dray, who is guiding the
younger group this year as their
coach, has called his first practice
for p. m. Friday at Harmon Field.
Last year approximately 20 to 25
young baseball hopefuls reported for
the initial practice, and it is hoped
the turnout will be equally good
Friday.
The Bluffton team will compete
with eight other clubs this year in
the "small boys" division of the Lee
gion league.
The Monday evening party is for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07
Night OF Magic
Nets S1O6 For
Swim Pool Fund

A total of $106 was raised for the
Bluffton Community Swimming Pool
Fund last Friday in free-will Of
fering taken at the might of Magic"
show sponsored by the Lions club
and Bluffton News.
An estimated crowd of between 6OO
to 700 persons attended the show to
see r. L. Stephey, Kenton magician,
and his assistant O'Dene Hull, go
through their repertoire of battling
magic tricks.
Outstanding among the tricks was
Stephey's celebrated Chinese Baked
Bean mystifier in which he borrowed
a dollar bill from the Rev. Robert
King, burned the bill in an envelope
before the audience and then repre-
duced it from vial inside of a can
of several sealed cans of beans which
stood on the stage floor throughout
the performance.
Stephey's school house trick was
also soundly applauded. From a
miniature school house, he pulled one
memento of the little red school after
another, laying them in a heap on
the stage. Finally he produced his
assistant from inside the same toy
scarcely large enough to conceal her
in the first place.