Word: stadiumses
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Massine booked half of the road performances in open-air stadiums where the potential box office exceeds $10,000. (Just to be on the safe side, he also took in as business partner Y. D. Scales, a Fort Worth auto dealer, whose daughter, pert Kathryn Lee, a musicomedy dancer, wanted...
The Pay-Off. There was more of the same in Philadelphia, San Francisco and Chicago, with nobody seemingly set for sure. The one sure thing was that the battle of the stadiums would eliminate at least one and probably two of the blue-printed leagues, leaving the victor to compete...
Mammoth banners wavered over German stadiums. The Reich's annual sport contests went off on schedule. Hitler Youths and Hitler Maidens displayed their prowess and affirmed their faith. The radio said that there would be no invasion now because Moscow did not want one.
Poona to The Bronx. Soccer is played in some 60 nations with varying degrees of intensity and skill. In South America and the British Isles (where, legend says, the game was first played with the skull of a hated Dane) soccer fans pack stadiums seating 100,000 to 150,000...
Life Goes On. To the ordinary Japanese citizen, long accustomed to hardships, war has brought no great change. Japanese baseball fans crowd the stadiums to watch league games. An artificial boom has brought prosperity: there are no unemployed; wages and salaries are high by Japanese standards.