davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

A megyei commissioner iro-
da Ralph Dressellt kinevezte
megyei meh inspektornak. Az
alias evi 500 dollar javadalma-
zassal jar es havonta egy ri
portot kell benyujtani. Henry
Brandmiller, az egyik commits
,sioner, amikor ujsagirok meg
kerdeztek t6le, hogy mi a ko-
telessege es hivatasa a mehe-
szeti inspektornak, ICY felelt:
AIT 'hiszem van neki egy eles
kis reszel6je es azzal kik0sz0-
rlili a fullankokat. (Es ext az
adofizetok penzen teszi.)
Charles Taylort, a Fish Dry
Cleaning Co. egyik kocsisat
ket fiatalember hold up-olta.
Es inert csak IA dollart talal-
tax nala, alaposan 0sszevertek.
Warren, Niles, Girard, Hub
bard es Newton Falls szavazo-
gepeket kap a legkozelebbi va
lasztasokra. Az ujmodi szava-
East nagy figyelemmel fogjah
ikiserni a youngstown szava.
zatszed6 bizottsag tagjai 6
mem lehetetlen, hogy ha ott
bevalik, Youngstownban is be.
hozzak a nagy teri hoditott
gepeket.
Youngstown penztarabar
van eleg penz reliefre. A tavaly
rol megmaradt haromszazezel
dollarb6l meg mindig futjs
majus elsejeig.
| DR.. Hauser David cOrone,
vizsgalatai alapjan ARA meg
allapitasra jutott, hogy a leg
tobb autoszerencsetlenseg ok.
nemcsak a szabalytalan hajt6l
de a gondtalan gyalogjarol
vigyazatlansaga miatt t0rte
mix es r0vid ket ev alatt tob1
mint szaz szemely ilyen gon
datlansag miatt lett meg0lve.
Szerinte a piros Tampa elle1
vet6ket, legyen az akar haitt
akar gyalogos, baleset esetel
a bun0st r0gton elzaratni &
meg kisebb bond fejeben ser
bocsathat6 szabadon, anig
btinteteset meg mem kapta.
! A Home Owner Loan Corr
|vezet6sege telek es penzbeszed
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
TANCMULATSAG

A farrelli Ref. Egyhaz Fla
tai Hazasok K0re februar ho
27-en, sajat termiikben egy
tancmulatsagot rendez. Az vi
hazasok korenek ez lesz az
els6 mulatsaguk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 2l-IK FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Soltesz Jo-
zsefne. -
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
d.: 232 S. Garland. Tel. .38877.
GoBER JANOS, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
vERHOvAY 10S

A Verhovay 108-ik osztaly
beteg tagjai: Barany Janos,
Greczi Janos, Balogh Balazs-
ne, Potornay Janos, Soltesz
Jozsefne, Szunyogh Istvan,
Nagyiczki Janosne.
TURNER JoZSEF, titkar.
115 Manchester. Tel: 91O59.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

Az Egyhaz Ifjusagi Kore
minden csut0rt0kon este gyii-
lesezik. Minden egyes 0ssze-
jovetelen el6re kidolgozott ok
tato es szorakoztato program
van. A fiatalsag j6l terans,
ha ere a gyiilesekre es ok
tatasra eljarna..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

Marcus no 28-an, vasarnap
este a "Sari biro" el6adasat
megismetlik a Fuggetlen Ref
Egyhaz Fatal Hazasok kOre-
rex tagjai a Magyar Hazban
Marcus 29-en, husvet hetf0n
a Campbell Verhovay 321-ik
fi6k tancmulatsagot tart a
Magyar Otthonban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
EGYLETEK ES K0R0K
TITKARAI FIGYELMEBE!

Felkerjiik an egyIetek es k0-
rOk titkarait, hogy szivesked-
jenek a lapunkban megjelen6
kalauzokat atvizsgalni es az
esetleges hibakat miel6bb be-
jelenteni szem6lyesen a varosi
irOdankban, 4O8 w. Federal
St., vagy levelileg 812 Fifth
Ave alatti szerkeszt6segiink-
ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

A Warren o. st. Mary's tenn
plomban most vasarnap, feb
ruar 28-an este az ajtatossa
gok utan magyar gyontatas
leSz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

Marcus no 28-an, vasarnap
a Scent Gyorgy Cor. Kath
Egvhaz balja a Central Audi
,foriumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
MAGYAROK
NACYASSZONYA K. K.
J, HITKOZSEG HIREI
MisEK RENDJE
PI&banos:
F6t. Mundweil Janos Ph. o.
545 N. Bellevista Ave
Telefon 92168

VaS&rnApokon kis mise 3 orato
mgol predik&ci6val
May mise 1880 6rakor magyar
pr6dik&ci6val
H6tk0znapokon kis mis6k reg.
gel 8:30-kor.
oY6HTATAsoK
Minden szumbeton d6lut&m 4
i6r&t6l Gig Is este z 6r4t1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben rovatban dijtala-
nul koz0liiik azon egyha-
Yak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
j0veteleit, stb. - mem t0bb
mint 2 honappal el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es anelyek mulatsagai-
hat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

Marcus no 14-en, vasarnap
Marcus 15-ike megiinneplese
cdelutan 2 OrakOr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

Februar h6 28-an, vasarnap
q West Sidei Polgari K0r is
1nerkedesi Is bingo este a Ma
gyar HAzban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

Februar no 28-an, vasarnap
az Ev. Ref. Egyhaz disznoto-
ros vaesoraja a templom base
mentjeben, a MOI Egylet rem
dezeSeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

a Home Owner Loan Corp.
vezet6sege telek 6s penzbeszed6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

marcus 4 en- este.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
De Shong Tops Mats Hurlers
With l3 Wins after Scoring
In Tough Tussle With Tigers

Wasdell featured with a home run
over the right-field fence.
Slicker Coffman took over the De-
troit pitching for an inning and then
the Tigers began to fall upon De
Shong, who obviously was struggling
and pressing. The Bengals picked up
run in the fourth and then batted
around in the fifth to take 6-to-5
lead.
Jake Wade succeeded Coffman in the
box after the Slicker was removed
for a pinch hitter, and Jake succeeded
in becoming the losing pitcher. In the
sixth the Mats showed across a run
to tie the score at 6-6, and In the
seventh De Shong, who already had
driven across one run, swatted over
the winning run.
After Al Simmons had opened with
the last Of his four straight hits the
next two men went out. But De Shong
inserted a single to. center field and
Jimmy Bloodworth, who had forced
Simmons, scored from second base.
Thus ended the Tiger series and
Tiger competition for a year. Today
the Browns were to invade the stadium
Tor the opener Of two-game series.
and Rookie Ray Phebus, a sensation
so far, was to face them.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

Wilmeth Sida- Singh, the Hindu
student who made the Syracuse
varsity base ball team last Spring.
Is out for foot ball and is rated
good enough for the training table.
Frank Thomas, University of
Alabama coach, must have drawn
up the Auburn foot ball schedule
this year -. All Auburn has to do
is play Tulane, Villanova, Missis-
sippi State. Georgia Tech, Rice,
Louisiana State, Georgia and Flor
ida on successive Saturdays :.
WheW! Puzzle: Find the
breather.
The other Yankees sit by their
radios and howl when Joe Di Mag
gio quips he isn't ambitious to bust
Babe Ruth's home run record :.
Amigo, Wis, has a golf league COM
posed Of teams called the Hagens,
the Revoltas, the Sarazens and the
Jones The Hagens are unde-
feated Foot ball fans hardly
can wait until tomorrow to see
what North Carolina States anti.
hadd,e system lsoks hkA.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

The Foot Ball Coaches Union
(if any is liable to picket Freddy
Driscoll of Marquette as unfair"
!. Paddy absolutely refuses to lop
off poundage when announcing his
line-ups If there is any Jug
CLING to be done, he tacks 1t on.
Art Rooney, young Pittsburgh
plunger, who all but cleaned out
the Saratoga and Aqueduct bookies,
gave 100000 of his sugar to charity
Old Pop Warner, down at
Temple, says he'll sink or swim
on two sophomore backs-Jonah
Bowles and George Homochik !.
Doesn't the front handle Of the
flrst guy stymie you, Pop?
Evening star., 1937-09-17

- pitcher in the majors has
been no smooth road for
= = James Brooklyn De Shong,
the slim right-hander who won a
surprising total of 10 games for the
Nationals in 1886 But j. Brooklyn,
holding his thirteenth victory of the
year today, seems to have lock on
leading the Washington pitchers in
games won for the second straight
year
De Shong was permitted to battle
through a fierce barrage Of Detroit
base hits yesterday at Griffith Stadium
and he weathered the storm to exc out
7-to-6 victory. Manager Bucky
Harris evidently wanted to force
Jimmy to hit his stride and, If so,
Bucky might we'll have smiled with I
sense OF satisfaction In the last four
innings.
For over this stretch De Shong, =
portrait Of man with the filters for
two months. squared away. Pounded
for five runs in the fifth inning and
losing 5-to-0 lead that was built up
for him, Jimmy suddenly braced and
flashed the form he displayed last
year and during the first half Of the
current season.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK. September IL
M Gossip from all fronts:
Y John Hartigan of st.
Joseph, Mo, recently
played l3 sets of tennis in the
finals OF a district tournament be-
tween and 7:3o pm. He
was finalist in the mems and
Junior singles; mixed doubles and
mems doubles. . (P. s.: He won
the Junior singles and five of the
13 sets).
When young Bob Feller started
soaring in the eighth inning
against the Yanks Wednesday.
Coach Art Fletcher beloved from
third base: Thar she blows" j..
Just for your information, Ziggy
Sears (American) is the only left
handed umpire in either major
league.
Kansas City fans expect Casey
Stengel to manage the Yankee
farm there next season. The
middle name OF Darwin Dudley,
Michigan STATE foot ball guard, y
Evening star., 1937-09-17
CROWN CHAMPION
IN SHORE LEAGUE
Salisbury and Centrevi||e
Meet in Deciding Game
of Flag PIay-off.
-HE Eastern Shore League crowns
a champion today.

%HE Eastern Shore League crowns
champion today.
AT 2:30 pm. at Centreville
L the Centreville Colts and the
Salisbury Indians meet in the final
game of the leagues play-off series,
and to the winner goes the pennant.
Before dusk sets in on the sho' it
will all be over but the shouting, and
the class D circuit will have ended
the first season of its revival with
remarkable success.
ne Colts, who finished fourth in
the regular season, and the In
dams, who came to be called the
leagues wonder team" by finishing
at the top after a drive from the cell
lar, take the fleld all square.
Both have won two games In the
best-of-f1ve series. Centreville took
the first two with q surprising show
OF power. Salisbury rallied to cop
the third and tied it up last night
with resounding 7-to-2 triumph.
A record crowd for the shore, q paid
attendance OF 1854 fans in Salisbury's
gordy park, saw the Indians come
from behind and sew up the game
with a third-inning explosion that
netted four runs.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

(2), Wasdell ca, Bolton, Owen, Rogell (2).
Goslin, White. Two-base .hits-Fox, Boil
ton. Travis. Three-base hit-8tone. Home
play--York to 0ehringer.. Left on bases
or Lawson (3); Oh De ShpnR %; on
De Shong ~. Hits-On Lawson. in 8
innings on Conman, 1 in / inning; on
Wade, z in 3 innings. on Ponenberger.
Winning pitcher-De shong Losing pitcher
Wade. Umpires-Messrs. Johnston. Quinn
and MCGOWAN. Time-2.07. Attendance
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Pro Foot Ball Softer Than College, Says Nagurski
mp-Hindu Is Strong Candidate for Syracuse Eleven

you guessed it-ducky.
When you ask Dudley how come,
ne says, Search me-"
Flashiest dressed fight manager
in New York is Joe Jacobs. who
fronts for Max Schmeling.
Bronko Nagurski told Western
sports writer the other day pro
foot ball isn't half as tough as the
collitch brand You don't
catch as many knees and elbows"
explained the Bronx. The tins
keep coming in: Watch Wisconsin
this Fall"
Not long ago there was a squib
here about an American Legion
junior base ball pitcher down South
who twirled two shutouts in five
days Il. Shucks Out in La
Crosse, Wis, another Legion kid.
Ken Knutson, tossed both ends of
a double-header on the same after
noon, scored two shutouts and gave
up but six hits-four in one game
and two In the other famed 26
oatters Il that ehucking, or
whate
Evening star., 1937-09-17
STORE PRIMERS BATTLE.
Lansburgh's bowlers defeated Kann's

Lansburgh's bOwlers defeated Kann's,
Woodward & Lothrop won from the
Lamb Seal g. Stencil Co.,, Raleigh
Haberdasher outrolled the Hecht team,
and Hahn's got 81 decision over
Jelleff's, while the Credit Bureau did
the same to Guy-Curran in Depart
ment Store League matches last night.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
SMYTHE STOPS ORIOLES
Wins for Montreal In P1ay-of as
Newark Downs Syracuse.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
It didn't seem possible, but q couple
old guys took the play away from the
Newark Bears.
More than one Of the greatest minor
league teams Of base ball history is
needed to hide Rabbit Maranville and
his star left-hander, Harry smythe.
While the Bears were pounding out
their third straight triumph over the
syracuse Chiefs, 30, in one play-off
bracket, old Harry of Montreal repaid
the Rabbits faith in him by stopping
the Baltimore Orioles. So, in the be-
lated opener of their series.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Mr.. Marshall's Away Winging.

{ nFFHAND, would say that Mr..
George Preston Marshall's foot
ball enterprise in the Capital is off
20 flying start The novelty of it
drew near-record paying crowd of
24,942 customers and what they saw
is likely to bring them back next week.
Mr.. Marshall has no collection of
buns. Of last nights performance,
against team that was farther ad-
vanced, the Redskins loom again as
the class Of the Eastern division. The
Giants won the game on the statistical
scorecards, but the Redskins scored
the points and without knowing much
about foot ball I would say that re-
gardless Of comparative first downs.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Playground Meet
Delayed by Rain

p AIN today forced postponement
of a unique athletic carnival,
sponsored by the Department of
Fairgrounds, which was to involve
more than 1900 playground ath-
etic stars in competition on the
Cllipse.
Dick Tennyson, assistant super
visor, announced the meet probably
will be held Saturday, September IS.
The carnival originally was
planned in celebration of Constitu-
ton day.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

CIV YHAT time do we practice
IA | tomorrow, coach?"
wv That was the amazing
question asked Ray F1ah-
srty by one of his Redskin players in
their Griffith Stadium dressing room
is minutes after they had walked of
the field with q 1873 decision over the
once-feared New York Giants, yet it
was typical of the attitude which
characterized the team which gave
Washington victory in its first Ma
tonal League foot ball game.
Typical, because it accentuated the
spirit Of team which earlier had
demonstrated to 24,942 admirinR
fans the ability to fight when fight
alone would save them. Typical, too
because it revealed an unexpressed,
but nevertheless existent objective
deep within the heart of every Red
skin-the championship of the Ma
tional League.
That any team should be summoned
Tor workout the day after a game
Is lnconceivable and for any player
to want such is twice as unthinkable.
Yet here was player expecting, and
wanting to prepare for the next rung
IN ladder which they hope will lead
them to the highest goal.
1t mattered little to him that his
teammates had scored a decisive VIC
tory over their greatest sectional rival
or that they had looked to be better
team than the one which captured
the Eastern championship last year.
This player knew. as F1aherty knows,
that Washingtons new professional
eleven was still below its potentialities
and that work, and work alone, would
lead it toward perfection.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

The Redskins appeared to have more
versatility and balance than the
Giants. Riley Smiths quarterbacking,
not to mention his play, was con-
sistently brilliant. He mixed Edwin's
ball carrying with Baugh's passing,
and Baugh's passing with Baugh's
running.
And that Redskin line. Did some
thing chill your spine in that second
quarter, when the Giants had first
down and 212 yards to go for a touch
down, and the Redskins took the ball
on downs six inches from the goal line?
Yes, didn't you feel all goose-pimply
for some reason?
That was a great stunt, too, parad-
ing the Spirit of the Redskins" =.
an Indian on a white horse before
the game. And introducing the players
individually in the wash of q spot
light. In fact, the only complaints
anybody could make was on the one
candle power searchlight they used,
the whispering public address system
that nobody could quite hear well, and
the selections swell orchestra played.
Maybe the Tiger Rag" and the Big
Apple" go hand in hand with pro foot
ball. I wouldn't now about that,
either. But it seems that with players
from % colleges on a roster like the
Redskins, the orchestra could arrange
marathon medley of university songs
and gain more appreciation.
That might be like catering to the
college mob on big scale The
colleges themselves could not do it
without obvious embarrassment.
Have you ever heard the
George Washington Band play
Maryland, My Maryland" or
Sons of GEORGETOWN?
Evening star., 1937-09-17
! g! =
Off"~JtGt .&D@
Redskin Back,Uash.

OWN in the seamy
gimly conscientious
attached Adrian
UP 10 last night Mr. Baugh just college
pro guys On yes ne could throw all right That
ne served with Texas Christian
feel much like hitting him
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Pro Tilt Figures

Touchdown-Rley Smith. Point after
touchdown-R. Smith tplacement). Field
goals-R. Smith 90 Monitor (placements)
Substitutes; Redskins-End. McChesney
tackle, Bond; guards, Michaels. Karcher,
Kahn; center. q. Smith; backs, Justice.
Krause. Giants-Ends. Howell. Hanken,
Gelatka;- tackles. Grant. Haden.- Parry.
guards, Lunday. Tuttle: center, Johnson;
backs, Cuff, Danowsky. Neill, Soar. Manton.
Chcials: Referee, w. G. Crowell: UNI
pire. Paul Mention; head linesman, Larry
Conover; field judge, Bernard l.. Eberts.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Line There in Pinch

CM1TH divided the scoring among
two field goals and the most
spectacular run of the night. In the
first period, he place-kicked s.
pointer from the 13-yard line to break
the scoreless tie. At the start of the
last quarter, he again kicked from
the l5-yard stripe to give the Red
skins a 6-3 lead, the visitors having
tied the score on Dale Burnett's place
ment in the third quarter
And then, late in the last quarter
Riley provided the games biggest
thrill when he intercepted pass in
his own territory and raced so yards
for the only touchdown of the eve
ming. A perfect block by bare
headed Eddie Michaels cut down the
last would-be tackler on the l0-yard
line.
Too much praise cannot be given those
Redskin linesnen. Despite the fact
that they had played only one game,
and that against a minor opponent /;
that they had held less than half
. dozen scrimmages; that they never
had the use Of tackling dummy and
that they were against team which
had been through two hard games,
the Redskin linemen produced when
they had to. They looked bad at
times as, for instance, when the
Giants put on the longest sustained
drive Of the game, an 80-yard march
In the second quarter.
But when their foes reached the
scoring zone, the locals stopped them
cold, their greatest defensive exhibi-
ton coming in the second period
when they took the ball on their
own 6-inch line after the Giants had
registered a first down three yards
from the goal line.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Moses. Athlet-
lcs, !; Hayes, Athletics, L; Wasdell,
Senators, L.
The .leaders--Di Maggie. Yankees. 40;
STeenoerg; Tigers. 35: Gehrig. Yankees,
u, Foxx, Red Sox. 33; OFT, Giants, 81;
League totals-American, 73O; Ma
tlonal, 582: total, 1,3I2.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Best Pitcher Since johnson.

RUT when the last whistle sounded
Baugh still was throwing strikes
with that black-striped, lemon-colored
ball, and when it was over he had
won his spurs in the big time.
I wouldn't know if Baugh is the
best passer Of all time, but there is
no law against believing that Slingin'
Sam is the best pitcher to appear in
Mister G.'s stadium since Walter john
son hung up his glove. On second
and more conservative thought. he
at least is the best pitcher since Carlos
Hubbell heaved in the 1888 world
series
The man who keeps the
statistics In the press box re-
vealed, at the end, that of the
is passes thrown by Baugh, IL
were completed for a total gain
of lis yards
wouldn't argue with the records,
but 1t seemed that Slingin' Sam did
even better than that, really. He
threw a strike to Don Erwin at one
point and Don muffed it.
1t was no fault OF Sammys
Evening star., 1937-09-17
GETS ANOTHER ZUPPKE.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, September II
Pl.-Robert zuppke of Minneapolis,
nephew Of the foot ball coach, has
registered at the University of Illi-
nois. He said he would try out for
the grid team.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
FRAT OPENS GRID BOOK.

Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity's foot
ball team will begin practice Sunday
morning, September 10, at IL o'clock.
Other fraternities seeking games call
Roger, at Georgia 28O6.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Pressure Is on Him.

Mlllner, TOO, Dut Giant knocked
Millner kicking, and he dropped it..
A third incompleted pass was the
fault Of Bob McChesney, who made
miserable muff.
In all, 1t seemed that Mr.. Baugh,
who turned % only last March, made
a most satisfactory and even extraor-
binary debut in big league foot ball.
After all, there is little difference in
breaking into the National Foot Ball
League and debutting in major league
base ball. There is a tremendous
feeling Of pressure. Baugh was on the
spot. The Giants had great back
field prospect in Jim Neill of Texas
Tech but, because he was a rookie,
they held him out until the game was
lost and the tension relieved.
The Redskins couldn't baby
Baugh that way. They needed
him, with Cliff Battles and
Dixie Howell out And Baugh
came through.
1t was he who furnished the kind
OF aerial artistry the Redskins never
had before. 1t was Baugh who was
entrusted with making that impor-
tant punt from behind his own goal
line in the second quarter, and it was
Slingin' Sammy who kicked out of
bounds on his 45-yard line.
The kid did everything. He knock
ed down passes and he tackled run
ners like Hank Soar and Leemans and
kink Richards when they broke
through the line. And Baugh can
run. too. He may be no Leemans or
Erwin, but when he tucks that ball
under his arm he is as good as an air.
mail stamp.