davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-27

He told the British Health ResortS
Association, meeting at Skegness,s
that they must make vast prepara~
tions to make ready for the swifE
growth Of the system. Three Million
people now benefit by vacations with
pay, and 100000 more will b<
added.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Pay Holidays Doomed.

Vacations with pay for $4,000, 900
will be provided in Great Britain In
the not distant future, according to
Ernest Bevin, member Of the royal
commission investigating the project.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Luck Saves Angler.

Between Z crocodile and q leopard,
Peter Roscoe Of Bulawayo, South
Africa, thought his last moment had
come. Intent on fishing, he left his
rifle behind as he walked upstream.
Suddenly he was confronted by q big
Evening star., 1937-05-27
II A D lust

bought a pa
per. from the newsy
and, to my an
neyanee, I found I
had no loose
change. I drew
out my wallet and
extracted a bill.
Can you change
tor me, Mac?"
yes, sir. That's
easy"
I slipped my
change into my
pocket and leaned
back. From some
where, in front
came the faint
echo of the whis-
tie as our engine
warned for q level
crossing.
Somehow the
paper didn't in
terest me after
all, and I began to
glance around at
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Diz Is CrestfaIlen.

a FTER the story had appeared, the
same writers went to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Diz again. Both of them were
sitting on the lawn of their home out
side Bradenton and very subdued 1t
didn't take an oracle to see that Dean
was on the verge of surrender in his
contract argument
That's fine story to write" Mrs.
Dean shouted. Now you've got him
blaming me for all his troubles.
You've got my goat and 1t isn't that
one over there"
She looked at baby goat which
the Deans have adopted as a play
mate
Diz, downright crestfallen, didn't
say much for a while. Then he
obliged a photographer by posing.
Lots of people come to see me
here he said, referring to a line in
the story that writer's were passing
through Bradenton without looking
him up any more. "Musta had 13
people here already today"
Evening star., 1937-03-20
JEFFRA AND MARTIN
MAY COLLIDE HERE
Personal Feud Between Pilots Is
Only Hitch in Signing for
Police Card Bout.
HARRY JEFFRA, outstanding chal.

HARRY JEFFRA. outstanding chal-
lenger for the bantamweight
championship, and frankie Martin.
third ranking 118-pounder of the
world, probably will collide in one of
four lo-round bouts on the Police
Benefit Association card here in May.
1t was learned today.
Martin, Canadian bantamweight
champion, stopped off here with his
manager, Sam Gibbs, to discuss terms
with Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn,
while returning from Miami for fights
in Baltimore and New York. The
26-year-old Canadian has lost only
three Of nearly so fights and has de-
feated such outstanding fighters as
Eddie Martin, Indian Quintana
Henry Hook, Fillo Echeverria, Bal
tasar Sangchil and frankie Wolfram
Jeffra, considered one of the finest
fighters ever to emerge from Balti-
more rings, twice has defeated Sixto
Escobsr world bantamweieht cham
pion, and has been acknowledged the
leading title contender by the National
Boxing Association.
The only hitch in the bout at pres
ent, and one which Ahearn expects
to circumvent, is the personal feelings
Of the fighters managers, who have
been feuding for many months.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
cox AND STRAFACI
DROP GOLF MATCH
Fall Before Cooper and Leslie in
Third Round of Best Ball
Tournament,
spe cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
Ct. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 20
Wiffey Cox of Washington, D. c.,
and his amateur partner, Frank Stra-
faci Of Brooklyn, N Y, 1885 national
public links champion, were eliminat-
ed In the third round of the third an
nual national amateur professional
base ball match-play golf champion
ship on st. Augustine links yesterday.
They succumbed to Harry Cooper of
Chicago, leading money winner among
the pros this year, and Paul Leslie of
Baton Rouge, La, the current West
ern amateur champion, by 4 up and 3
to play.
Earlier in the day Cox and Strafaci
trounced Rod Munday of White Plains,
N. Y, and Robert Lowry of Shamokin,
Pa, by and 3.
Victor Ghezzi OF Deal, N J., and
Ray Lenahan. Providence, R. T., anna
tur put out the defending champions,
Gene SaraZen and Mally Reynolds. by
up and l.
Jimmy Hines of Garden City, N. Y,
co-winner of the first amateur-pro
clasic In 1885, and Mark Stuart of
New York advanced at the expense OF
Willie Macfarlane, 1925 national open
champion, and Allan V. Ellis of Boe-
ton by 9 and 4.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
TWO sweepstakes and the annual
/ match between traditional
/ rivals will keep bowlers and

match between traditional
rivals will keep bowlers and
4 bowling fans occupied today at
Lucky Strike, Silver Spring and Con-
vention Hall
BY far the highest caliber firing will
take place at Silver Spring, where
the fourth annual ST. Patricks mixed
doubles sweepstakes will attract top
notch bowlers from the whole South
Atlantic section. Ida Simmons of
Norfolk and Ray Won Dreele of Balti-
more will be on hand to defend their
championship, starting at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The final block will
begin at 7:3O o'clock tonight.
Bill Woods sweepstakes will enter
its second round at Lucky Strike, with
Ed Hoyer of the Georgetown, Com
mercial and Rosslyn Independent
Leagues leading the procession. Hoyer,
with 615 on the books as the result
Of his rolling last Saturday, starts the
second five games with l3-pin lead
over Karl Kozee of the Navy Yard.
Parker Vito, E. A. Abbott and George
Dyer trail in that order
Convention Hall will be the scene OF
the annual knights of Columbus
Masons match, the first block of which
will start at 7:3O o'clock. Although
both teams will miss stars who have
aided them in the past, competition
will be as keen as ever between these
heated rivals, with the Caseys threat
ening to take the championship won
last year by the Masons.
With its season completed, the
Sanico League now looks to a special
Evening star., 1937-03-20
RINALDI COURT FEUD
WILL FLARE TONIGHT
New Tailor Five Meets Old One
Now W. P. A., in Basket Ball
Tilt at Heurich's.

THE bitter basket ball rivalry be-
tween the Rinaldi Tailors and
District W. p A.-the Rinaldi team
OF year ago-fares again tonight
when they meet at Heurich's gym
nasium. Despite several contests be-
tween the two this year, the question
Of their respective supremacy is as
strong as ever.
Tonight's game was the result Of
the challenge Of Carroll Shore, George
town University basketer and now
coach Of Rinaldi, whose Tailors
were eliminated from the A. A. U.
tournament by the George Washing
ton freshmen last Monday night. In
vestigation is scheduled to play Dis
trict w. P. A. for the championship
Of that tournament on Monday.
The Sleuths, incidentally, will have
part in tonight's proceedings, being
scheduled to play the Sterling A. c.
in a preliminary game scheduled to
start at 8 O'Clock. Like Rinaldi
Sterling also was eliminated from
the A. A. U. competition by the
G. w. frosh and will be out to regain
some measure of prestige by a good
showing against Investigation.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
TWO TERPS SEEKING
N. C. A. RING TITLES
Alperstein Birmingham to Fly to
Coast Meet-Nedomatsky
Kept Back by Studies.

PENNY ALPERSTEIN, sharp-faced
lightweight, and Tom Birming-
ham, Southern Conference feather
weight champion, will represent Mary
land in the national collegiate boxing
tournament at Sacramento, Calf, but
Ivan Nedomatsky, three-time South
ern Conference champion. will be
forced to stay home due to studies.
Nedomatsky, who plans to enter pre-
ranks to provide funds for study in
dental school, must fight books in
order to pass the stiff matriculation
requirements. He will make his first
pro debut shortly under the guidance
of Pete Reilly, who has managed five
world champions.
Alperstein, southpaw who scored
nine straight victories before losing
to Jack Kneipp of Duke in the South.
ern Conference finals, and Birming.
ham, will travel by plane both to anc
from Sacramento. They will leave
March %
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Bread0n, Writers Debate Him.

ne TWO OOOlS tllat nurt DIZZY the
most were delivered BY Sam
Breadon, owner of the Cardinals, and
stories by base ball writer's to the eff
feet that they were getting all fed up
with the young man who used to roll
them into the aIsles with his wise
cracks and pop-offs.
When Dizzy capped his greatest
holdout battle in years by asking Base
Ball Commissioner KenesaW M. Lam
dis to place him on the voluntary re-
tired list, Breadon shocked his pitcher
by agreeing that it was a swell idea.
That scared Dizzy into thinking he
might be making mistake. Some
times it's harder to get off the retired
base ball list than it is to get on it.
Mrs. Dean, adviser-in-chie to her
husband, partly was to blame for the
final torrid blast the weary base ball
writer's leveled at him When three
New York writers attempted to get a
good sound interview from Diz last
Wednesday, Mrs. Dean broke it UP by
honking the automobile horn. The
result was the writer's wrote the real
low down on DIGS holdout act, strip
ping it of all hokum and romance.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Metro Finale Hot BASKET Party Watch Snead Hagen Warming
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Bail
Washington VS.. Sc. Louis Cardi-
mails, Daytona Beach, Fla.
Basket Ball.
Evening Star interscholastic tour
nament, Tech High, 2 pm, girls
metropolitan final, George Wash
ington VS.. Bethesda-Chevy Chase;
boys suburban final, Mount Rainier
vs.. Bethesda-Chevy Chase; boys
metropolitan final, Western VS.. St..
Johns.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. championships,
Turner'S Arena.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Varied Sports

A. A. U. Basket Ball.
Denver Sideways, 40: Hollywood
Stars. 80.
Bartlesville Cokla.) Oilers, 43; Kan
sas City Trails, 35.
College Boxing.
Wisconsin, 6; Villa Nova, 2.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 3,
Catholic Scholastic Basket Ball.
- Baton Rouge Catholic, As; Holy
Trinity (Colo). 20.
St Joseph Huntington, W. va), "a:
Father Ryan NASHVILLE, Tenn, 1S.
Columbia Academy Dubuque, Iowa.,
43; st. Francis Mission (St. Francis,
WyoD, 81.
Joliet only Catholic. %: Campion
tPrairie du Chen, Wis.,. 90
Stephens Indian Mission (Wyo), 80;
Enid (Okla) Catholic. 81.
La Sale Phila), 81; Loyols (Chi-
sago), %.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GOOD umpires are available for
local college base ball games
this Spring They include Shorty
Hughes, Billy Belts, Harry Coli
flower, Ed Handiboe, Dick Wood
ward, Fritz Jaeschke and Jack
McGrath.
Jean Farlee's Red Sox have won
the championship of The Evening
Star Bowling League. The SoX
won by a wide margin and they
will be honored at a banquet at
the Raleigh Hotel. which will Off
cially close the season.
Walter johnson pitched for the
first time this season and breezed
through three innings in mid
season form. Although he made
no attempt to put anything on the
ball, the regulars could get but one
scratch hit of his slants. The
regulars won the game in the ninth,
however, when they scored five
runs, to beat the yannigans, Sd.
Five years ago-Phar Lap, Aus
tralian champion, easily won s5o,-
900 Aqua Caliente Handicap in trac
record 2:0245 for mile and a
quarter.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
JohnnieS Would Journey.

Ct. JOHNS would welcome joyfully
an invitation to the Eastern States
scholastic tournament at Glens Falls,
N. Y, to open April and victory
over Western ought to be productive
If one. Western already has been
invited, it being customary to ask the
winner of the public high school Sc
ties of the Capital.
The game between the Mount Rain
Ter and Bethesda Chevy Chase boys
is unique for two reasons. The win
ners will be the first to be acclaimed
the metropolitan suburban champions
and the method of their selection to
play for the title is without prece-
dent They were chosen on COM
parative performances in the first two
rounds Of the tournament, with James
E. Pixlee, athletic director Of George
Washington University, and Forrest
Cotton, C. U. basket ball coach, as
the judges.
The girls contest is a genuine toss
up, George Washington High and
Bethesda Chevy Chase having met be-
fore this season with the Maryland
maids winning tough battle.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
.SCHOOLB0Y MINES
| FACE HARD SERIES
Western Up Against 1t in
Defense of TitIe-Open
Play April 9.
w ESTERN, defending cham
A pion in the public high
wv school base ball series,
which will he launched

w WESTERN, defending cham
\ a ! pion in the public high
" school base ball series,
which will be launched
April at Tech when Woodrow Will
son collides with Tech, faces diff
cult task in attempting to retain its
laurels if preseason drills are a cri-
terion Of the relative strength of the
clubs.
Scholastic followers are impressed
with material at each of the six COM
peting schools, but decline to stamp
any team as a favorite, which should
indicate the struggle that awaits the
eventual champion.
Even Wilson Has Chance.
EVEN Woodrow Wilson, baby of
the series, is expected to hold its
own in its initial base ball series VEN
ture. Although not a participant in
The campaign last year, the Presi-
dents placed a formidable team on
the fleld-so formidable in fact-that
it whipped Western.
tIc 4IpcIliISH tennis series Will
open on April 81, with Central and
Tech meeting. The National Capi-
tai Parks Office is arranging for the
site Of the matches. Following are
the schedules:
Base Ball
April 9. Tech vs. Woodrow Wilson nj
Tech; IL. Central VS.. Western. at Central;
10, Tech VS.. Eastern. at Tech: 90 Central
VS.: woodrow Wilson, at Central, 90. West
ern vs.. Roosevelt. at Western; 27. Centr Al
vs.: Eastern: at Eastern: 30. Roosevelt VS.
woodrow Wilson. at Roosevelt.
May 4. Tech VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt
2; Eastern VS.. Western. at western: IA
Tech VS.; Central at Central: IA, Eastern
VS.; woodrow Wilson. at Eastern: lS. Roose-
NeH VS.. Central at Roosevelt: 20, Tech VS.
western: at Tech: 25. Roosevelt VS. East
ern at Eastern; 2S. Western VS.. Woodrow
WILSON, at Western.
Tennis
April 81. Central VS.. Mckinley: Eastern
vs.. Roosevelt; 2S. Eastern VS.. Eastern Nc
Kinley VS.. Wilson.
May D. Western VS.. Roosevelt Central VS.
Wilson: ~. Central VS.. Eastern. Mckinley
VS.. Roosevelt, Western VS.. Wilson; 10 Cen
tral VS. Roosevelt. Eastern VS.. Wilson Me-
ktnley VS.. Western; 26. Eastern vs. Nc
kinley. Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Central VS.
western.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
JUNIOR MAT HONORS
SWEPT BY DEVITTS
Mark Up 107 Points Against 40
for Second Place "Y" Team
in A. A. U. Contests.

DESPITE its loss of the senior
wrestling championship to Landon
last week, Dewitt A. c. regained some
Of its prestige yesterday when its
junior grapplers walked away with the
A. A. U. title of that group, outclassing
three other rivals.
Dewitt scored lot points, in contrast
to the 40 Of the second-place Y. NJ.
c. A.; 19 of the Paul A. c. and 3 of the
last-place Landon team
Individual honors also were monop-
olized by Dewitt, which produced the
best wrestler in class A in Toby Strong,
the best in class B in Tom Hollon and
the most improved wrestler in the
tournament, Bob Crimins. Calvert
Benedict also of Dewitt received honor
able mention.
The results:
65-pound class-Perry Karas .CY) de-
fested George Conant Cd. Third, ODon-
70:pound class-Peter Strong Cd
tossed Charles Putnam (D). 3:57.
75-pound class-Toby Strong Cd threw
s'e sieoand oeoans P2; elssaIsred a:1si vnc.n. Cd,
threw, David Jones DJ. 1:45. Third, jim
:, 87-pound class-Jimmy Trimble ID
threw Joe Chambers CD 1:13.
p.ser s1pg1na Hons ela1Ea5l oa5 Elliott CD threw
101-pound class-R. Kelley D) threw
r. Reinick CD.l. 100. Third. Shenk (YJ.
l09-pound class-George Goodrich Cd
defeated J. Readgraye tYD.
CLASS B.
s1,pound ,clssss-aKiEman Y) threw
- S7-pound class-B. Keene Cd threw 8.
Moore lY0; 300. Third, Means (YD.
94-pound class-Benedict Cd threw T.
Holland CD, 1:4s. Third. Papanicolas
101-pound class-D. Loos D) defeated
H. Strong tp9: Third. J. Honaker (Y).
109-pound class Lumpkin (Y) threw
r. Chambers CD. 1923. Third. tochhead
ii7-nound clas-T. Holton tY.) threw
r. Dunigan CD, 0:2s. Third, P. sta-
12e-pound class-w. Wood (P.) de-
feated 9; Lee (Po. Third. J; Holton tY) !.
threv H. Pritchard CD, .1:22.
145-pound class-H. Mckee (Y) de-
feated &nallwood PD.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
# [HE: {! s ZEE

officers for an indefinite period by
the chess director.
The divan is one of the planks in
the platform Of the Metropolitan Chess
Association and this column under
took to interest the public in a pub
lie game room to be commercial but
non n-pfofit.
The plan has succeeded and Wash
ington now has a real classy chess
club where visitors are welcome, play
erS may become members as they
choose and beginners may receive
weekly instruction.
All moneys received go into better
equipment and toward increasing the
library.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
HARRY VARD0N, Sc,
DIGS HIS LAST DIVOT
Former British Golf King Dies
After Long Illness-Was
Prominent 40 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, March 20.-Harry Vardon,
66, considered by many Britons as
the greatest golfer in the history Of the
game, died today at his home in Totter-
bridge, Hertfordshire.
Vardon had been in poor health for
many years.
Harry Vardon won the British open
golf championship three times, in 1899,
1911 and 1914.
An outstanding figure in the golf
world for more than 40 years, he COM
peted in British open Journeys as
recently as 1884
Vardon made several tours Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Middleburg Races
ON Tap for Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
M1DDLEBURG, Va, March
20.-Announcement was made
here last night that the annual
Middleburg point-to-point races are
to start today at the dairy barn on
Benton Farms, the estate of Daniel
G. Sands. The first event was to
begin at l pm. According to the
usual practice In running old-fash-
ioned point-to-point meetings, the
area in which the race is to be run,
was not designated until the night
before the competition.
More than 40 entries from prom
inent Middleburg and Warrenton
stables have been nominated for
the four races, three of which are
to be individual contests and the
last = pair race.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
EAGLES ARE BUSTED
WITH TENNIS, TRACK
Eighteen Net Matches and Six
Cinder Meets on Program
for This Spring.

EIGHTEEN tennis matches and six
track meets will keep American
University's athletes busy this Spring,
according to the schedules released to-
day by Lewis c. Frank, general man
ager Of athletics.
In addition to competing in the
Penn relays at Philadelphia on April
80, the Eagles thinclads will meet
Catholic University and GalIaudet in
all-local meets in addition to Ran
dolph- Macon and other Chesapeake
Conference foes.
Fourteen of A. US 18 tennis matches
will be played on home courts at Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues, fea-
tured opponents being Washington
and Lee, Rutgers, Western Maryland,
Tufts, Hampden- Sydney and c. U.
A cluster OF net veterans will be on
hand, including Len Harris, Howard
Hudson, Walton May, Wesley Searles
and Carl Taylor. Promising recruits
are Albert Shaw, Cub Sixbey, May
nard Eicher, Jim Hewitt, Sam Hickey,
Donald Pettus, Herbert Fuchs, Ken
Presgraves and Bob Randall.
The schedules:
Tennis.
April 2, Tufts; 8. Western Maryland
TO-, Swarthmore; 16, Richmond II,
BrtdGewater at Harrisonburgs Va; 81, st.
Johns; 23, Western Maryland at West
minister; "a. Hampden- Sydney; 2s. Oath
olic, o.; 27. Randolph-Macon; 20, Ca
tawba.
May 4, Bridgewater; 5. St. Johns, at
Annapolis; 7. Elon; 8. EmoryHenry; 10,
Lynchburg; 13, Washington and Lee; 15,
Rutgers, at New Brunswick, N. J.
Track.
April II. Catholic University and CAL
laudet, at Brookland; 80. Penn Relays, At
Philadelphia.
May 5. Randolph-Maeon and Catholic
University at Brookland; g. Mason-Dixon
Conference meet 1T Baltimore; 10, Chesa-
peake Conference; 2l, 0allaudet, at Ken
dali Green.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Allen, Brookman Formidable

INDIVIDUALLY, Creighton Allen,
defending middleweight champion,
of the Northeast Boys Club and Ell
Brookman, Golden Glove lightweight
title holder, Of the Police Boys Club
loom as outstanding contenders in
their respective divisions. Buster Mil
ler, Washington Boys Club entry, and
Jimmy Mayo and Bobby Schwartz of
the Alexandria Boys Club also have
large followings
Other threats are expected to come
from the Georgetown Boys Club and
the Terminal Y. M c. A, both of
which have entered strong competi-
tors
Weighing-in ceremonies and pair
ings were scheduled this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Washington Boys
Club, with the first bout tonight slated
to get under way at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
D. C. Crown at Stake.

DRAWING to q close, the District
chess championship match at Ho-
tel Gordon attracts the attention o1
the class A players.
Tonight at O'Clock the fifth OF
seven scheduled rounds will be played
In the fourth round Carl Hesse up
set the dopesters by obtaining a mu.
tual draw with Martin Stark. favorite
Of the hour.
Eight players Of stellar Abil-
ity are fitting for the District
championship crown. But pres
ent titleholder, d. H. Mugridge,
remains In hi tent due TO Ill
health,
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Agriculture Defeats War Department.

WHEN it comes to team tourna-
wv ments OF five men, then the War
Department is the tops but it bit off
more than it could chew when the
Munitions outfit engaged the Depart
ment of Agriculture Chess Club in
some Todd boards of interclub chess.
The Aggtes piled up . heavy
score that netted them = clean
victory over the dough boys"
Capt. Kunkle seems to be wearing
q gloomy mask these days. Ho, Ho!
Earle can't take it?
Capts. D. S. Burch and George
Hervey Of the Aggies feel they have
vindicated their losses in the recent
M. c. A. team battle which the SOL
dters won.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
JONES STILL GOLF ACE

ATLANTA, March 20 P.-Bobby
Jones, retired golf champion, who con-
fines his competition to the annual
Augusta national tournament, is prac-
ticing = bit and doing we'll.
Playing in foursome at East Lake
Country Club Jones shot Sc on the
par II course yesterday. He took 35
On the flrst nine and returned In ii.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Exhibition Games

Cincinnati (N), 7; New York
(AD &
Evening star., 1937-03-20
SWIM FILE is OPEN
Entries for D. c. A. A. u. Event to
Be Received Until Monday.

Entries for the annual District A. A
U. indoor swimming championships, to
be held next Friday and Saturday al
the Shoreham Hotel, will close Mon
day with Richard Newby, 1908 Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co. Building
or at the Shoreham pool. Entry
blanks may be obtained at the same
places.
Eight mems events and six Women's
events will comprise the meet, which
is expected to draw the finest natators
In this sector.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
LOCAL TRIO SHOOTS
Hoyas, Colonials and Terps Vie
in Collegiate Rifle Meet.

Three local collegiate rife teams
from Georgetown, George Washington
and Maryland-were among IA COM
petitors in the Middle Atlantic Col
legiate Rifle tournament at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis today.
Because of their performance in the
Middle Atlantic League, the Middies
were favored to win. Other colleges
represented were Cornell, Columbia,
Pittsburgh, Lehigh, Lafayette, Brook
lyn Polytechnic, Virginia Tech, v. N.
l., Florida and Cooper Union.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

out fat footed
(maybe you'd say
fAt-headed) on
the pros. The
big time gets only
one newcomer on
Winter S e a S o n
form. And. of
c curse, S a m
Snead is that
man.
He's a real find.
And W h en- a
Winter season
develops one neW "
player, it has
done well, for the
records show that