davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19

Snead, Guldhal, Little, Manero
Shute. Metz, and all the rest---has
not dampened the enthusiasm OF
the unknowns one whit. The $4,000
prize has gone to their heads like
strong wine, causing them TO shake
the mothballs from their plus-fours
and dream Of brides, eagles, and
holes-in lone.
SO many Of them have enlisted for
the tournament that officials arc
seriously considering adding an ex-
ira IS holes and beginning play one
day early. Adding 10 holes 10 this
tournament makes the carrying OF
Goals to Newcastle seem like q
downright sensible endeavor. be-
cause 1t already Is scheduled for
i08. Yes, 1903, or six complete rounds
without the extra Is the boys will
have to play 10 on Thursday, le
more on Friday, and then swing In
to SO on Saturday and SO on Sum-
day. The winner probably will have
already spent his $4,000 for foot
powder before he finishes. He'll have
bunion for every birdie, and his
arches will sink along with hii
puts.
This will be one tournament where
1t will be wise TO put your money
on dark horse--that Is, providing
he really Is q horse. A horse may
not be very accurate o the tee, but
he stands a good chance to win by
default when the humans oil give
up after, say, 100 holes.
Playing l08 holes Is going to be
burdensome to the famous profess
sionals In more ways than one
There Is the little matter Of moi
being able to squawk, for one thing
Nothing Is so soothing TO the pros
than those locker room post NOR
TENS where they loudly explain that
II It hadn't been for that one little
putt that didn't drop, or that lousy
lie on the 18th fairway, or the
camera that clicked Just as they
started to swing tie 10th, they
would have been q cinch to win.
They won't be able to make exc
cuses at Fenway. A tournament OF
108 holes gives everybody time 10
make up for q lapse or two.
Come 10 think about II, this tour
nament will come as close as any
thing can to determining the best
golf player In the country. Many
Fave claimed that title since the fall
Of 1890, when the leaves turned
crimson and Bobby Jones turned
pro, but none has offered proof pos
tive that II belonged TO him.
Fenway, with It's long pull, should
provide q true successor to Jones.
copyright 1888 by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
CENTURYS PREPARE
FOR OPENING GAME

The Century semi-Pro Football
team will hold drill Tuesday 9 p.
m. at Hamilton park.
All players are urged TO be In uni
form. ysl
The Century team will tackle the
strong Torrington A. Q. for their in
itial game Of the Naugatuck Valley
league on Oct. 2. N
The Century will play q game on
the 25th Of Sept with strong OPP
ponent.
Manager James Del oobbo has
secured the services Of Tony De
SAINTS for the coming compaign,
The Century lineup at present Is
rs follows:
Backfleld: Tom Lacilla, Bill Ngikol.
sky, Harry penerewski, Tony De.
SAINTS, Stan Lubak, Jim Egafi, Frank
Marsellus. "Red" McTavey, and
'Punts" Mac rae.
Ends: George Graham, John
Phalen. Rollie Benson, "Trctter"
Mc0ill, and Tony Jackoyich.
Linemef: Jim German Chet
penerewski, "Battiers Kusila, ohm,
Dolifiasi, Chip" Kruse, Winnie
Florio, Sonny Lattanzia, cred" Null
iigan and Head" IIaddock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
JEAN BAUER IN
NATIONAL MEET

Wilmette, Ill, Sept. 10 (UP) -
Out they 60 today-111 of them
seeking "a match play berth in the
Women's National Amateur Golf
championships ober the treacherous
course at Westmoreland.
The windup still is six days away,
but you can pick up plenty of talk
now about what Mrs. Estelle Law
son Page, the defending champion,
will do to pug-nosed Patty Berg in
the 36-final.
The two were heavy favorites to
cut their way through five rounds
of match play and meet again for
the title as they did last year In
Memphis, where Mrs. Page won, z
and 6.
Although Mrs. Page was conceded
the best change of preventing Patty
from winning her first national
tournament, others can cause her
trouble.
Jean Bauer of Providence, r. l.,
Is one. Miss Bauer gave Mrs. Page
her only match defeat of the year
in the quarterflnals at Pinehurst, N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
JACOBS BURNED
up AT TAYLOR
PrOmOtOrial War in Phila-
delphia Already Under
Way; Action Ahead

New York, Sept. 19-(UP)-Her-
man Taylor's challenge to Mike
Jacobs will be answered shortly
with an invasion of Taylor's Phila-
delphia by New York's Jacobs for
a boxing promotorial battle to a
showdown, 1t was learned today.
Jacobs plans a trip to Philadel-
phia this week to try and close
for an indoor arena where he can
stage boxing shows in opposition
to Taylor, who started q campaign
to break Mikes monopoly with the
John Henry Lewis-Jimmy Adamick
week. The New York promoter ex-
poets to hold two or three import
ant heavyweight bouts In Philadel-
phia.
The plans for Jacobs invasion
were revealed by one Of his con-
fidants, who requested that my
name be kept out Of It," Mike re-
fused to comment, saying when I
got something to announce I'll tell
you"
Tied Up
From the same anonymous
source came the information that
Jacobs had tied up three Of the
headliners Taylor has been count
ing upon heavily to break Mixes
hold on the fight industry. They
are light heavyweight champion
John Henry Lewis; and heavy
weights Tommy Farr and Jimmy
Adamick. Taylor had been planning
upon using these three along with
Tony Galento, Jim Braddock and
possibly Max Schmeling in heavy
weight elimination tournament to
determine challenger for Joe
louis.
According to the confident, Jacobs
was burned up" because of the
publicity Taylor has received in the
last two weeks, and he Is determin-
ed to show fight followers he is
not losing his grip. 1t was revealed
that Mike had conferred with Joe
Gould, who manages both Farr and
Braddock, and Jack Kearns, who
manages Adamick, and both saw
things his way"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
Commercial League
Starts Tonight

At 7:30 o'clack tonight, another
season OF bowling will get under
way for the Waterbury Commercial
League at the Mattatuck, Recrea-
ton Alleys. An eight team league
will see action including Egan's
Diner, defending champions and
Cashins Dairy, Reymond's Bakery,
Grove Used Car, Fulton Market,
Everybody's Market, Budget Market
and the Central Garage. william J.
Cunningham the well-known bus
mess man and fraternal parsonage.
heads the league as president this
evening. WA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
TURNESA never
TO TURN GOLF
PROFESSIONAL
"Get Too Much Fun Out
of 1t Now Says New
U. S. Amateur Champ

Briadcliff Manor, N. Y, Sept. 10
-U.P) Willie Turnesa, back
home after winning the National
Amateur Golf Championship at
Oakmont, Pa, said today he never
would turn professional.
six pros in the family are
enough" asserted the youngest
member of the nations greatest
golfing family. Il get too much
pleasure out of the game to make a
business out Of it,"
Turnesa, at %, is the youngest
man to hold the title since Bobby
Jones, then az, won it In 1924 at
Merton, Pa.
Willie's and 7 victory over Pat
Abbott Of Altadena, Calf, in the
36-hole final Saturday gave the ma
TONS three major titles to the
iron men" Of the game. With Ralph
Guldahl of Braeburn, N. j., and
Paul Runyan of Westminster, N. Y.
the three Of them offer fairly con-
elusive proof that the boys who are
handy with their irons around the
green can very often top the long
tee shot specialists in the end.
1t was Guldahl's perfection
around the green's that gave him
the open title at Denver, and Rum
vans irons that gave him an 8 and
7 victory over Sam Snead In the p.
q. A.
and-Wedge Helped
Turnesa welded three clubs-a
putter, mashie-niblick and a
sand-wedge--to break Abbotts game.
Someone stole the putter after the
match, and mashie-niblick was a
woman's club that he used for
pitch and run shots, and the wedge
was something he scored until
month ago.
Those three clubs decided the
1888 championship. He was per-
suaded to buy the sand wedge by
a newspaperman and discarded his
brassie to get within the IA club
limit. He once said that anyone who
could not get out of q sand trap
with a niblick was a duffer, but he
found out that 1t was his most eff.
fective implement for he learned to
know intimately virtually every trap
on the tough Oakmont course.
Every time 1t looked like Abbott
was going to get q break when vii.
lie trickled into a trap, the young.
ster would bring out the sand wedge
and belt them dead to the pin. So
accurate was his approach game,
that he had IA one-putt greens on
the 20 holes the final lasted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept. 19-If war comes,
and America has to mobilize quick
ly, here is a hint for the war de.
partment:
Announce a golf tournament with
a first prize Of $4,000 in cash for
the winner.
Before the first general can get
his eppulettes pinned on, and while
the songwriters still are hunting
for word to rhyme with Czecho-
slovakia, half the healthy men in
the country will have reported for
duty. And what is more, they'll be
armed with clubs.
No call for volunteers, no selective
draft ever rounded up so many
able-bodied Americans as did the
announcement few months ago
that there would be such a tourna-
ment, with such a first prize, at the
Fenway Country club In Westminster
county, N. Y. It starts the middle
Of this week, and those foreign ma
tons who aren't afraid of us, prob
ably will be after they see the parade
Of manly might around the first
tee.
Figures from the tournament
headquarters indicate that every
male citizen between 81 and so who
has so much as a putter, a driver
and one golf ball, will be there.
The entry list reads like the 1880
census, and the postman who has
been bringing the entries is so weary
he can scarcely ring once, much
less twice.
The thought Of winning $4,000
caused hope not only to beat, but
TO fairly clatter and batter, In the
breasts Of the buffers who couldn't
break a 100 with cheating privileges.
Clubs which were last swung when
the feather ball was In vogue are
being brought down from the attic
and polished, and men whose last
round was in the days Of sand tees
are cracking their vertebrate with
practice swings.
The face that the entry lists
includes the names of all the coun-
tr: s great golfers-C Cooper, Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
REDSKINS CROWN.
APPEARS 'SHAKY'
World Champs Gain Tie in
Last s SeCOnds-Bears
Going Good
nv United Press)

The National League football
season was only 10 days old today
but already the world champion
Washington Redskins appeared en-
dangered.
The Redskins, without the serv-
ices of Sam Baugh, were held to
a ISIS tie yesterday by the Brook
lyn Dodgers. The Dodgers appeared
much less powerful than several
other title contenders. Washington
was lucky to get a tie as Brooklyn
was leading 1913 with eight Sec
onds to play when Bob Masterson
booted 15-yard field goal to tie
the score.
Washington uncovered an able
substitute for Baugh, however, In
Bill Hartman, University OF
Georgia product, who completed
the Redskins two touchdowns in the
second period. Baugh, who dislo-
Gated his right shoulder IN Wash
ington's opening game with Phila-
delphia last Sunday, probably viii
be on the sidelines this week when
the Redskins play the New York
Giants, runner-up for the Eastern
Division title last year.
Close Finishes
The tie tilt featured a weekend
of the highest games in the leagues
history and gave evidence of hot
fight in both divisions.
The western champion Chicago
Bears nosed out the powerful Green
Bay Packers, 20, with a last period
safety. After Battling scorelessly for
three periods, the break came when
Arnold Herber, attempted to put out
OF danger, fumbled. He recovered,
but was downed behind his goal
line for the safety. This gave the
Bears their second straight victory
and undisputed lead of the division.
Chicago's Cardinals, who dropped
their opener to the Bears, scored a
one-point victory over the Cleve-
land Rams, 7-6, In the other game
PLAYED Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
MulIigan AT Boston

Following against the college asars last week
onp George Mugan tonight at the Hub where he
I'LL GALLON into action for "Wzzer
whie and Pittsburgh which have shaken up
Considerably dropping three league in many starts
their last licking Philadelphia Eagles where Mulgan played
two wears ago. may develop that George will play
e"si FUpS Manske whale of
end in any football game young Mulgan will be the first to tell
side of the line will be Ed Karpowlc
Catholic University of Mugan 1885 and sandout
pittsburgh White gets little protection from
his mates which may Mugan rush in and make
some real tackles against ootbaer who better
than before going to England take up ooes
scholar he at Colorado
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
GALvINS DRILL

The Galvins football team will
drill tonight at o'clock at Mill
street playground. Upper" Con-
way will assist Vic Ercoli for
strenuous practice that will be held
Frankie Buff was signed with three
others whose names will be men,
toned later. All Calvin players will
wear their uniforms Sunday morn
ing for q stiff workout.
P. S.--Crackerjacks, there is an
open date for September 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
Eatman VS. Banola;
Carlo And Ellis
AT Rock Tuesday

West Haven, Sept. 19.-Eldfidge
Eatman, Norwalk knockout artist,
and Wally Banola, New Britain
light-heavyweight sensation, will
clash In the feature bout Of six
rounds on the pro-amateur card to
be staged at the White City Stadi-
UNI, Savin Rock, tomorrow night.
The contest brings together pair
of undefeated glovemen. Eatman In
his last two starts stopped Joe
Klemba of Meriden and Marshall
weeks ago won over Johnny Lesco
Crosse of Hartford and several
Of Willimantic In bout staged at
Bridgeport. Banola, one-time state
amateur middleweight champion,
easily outpointed Sam Maltempo Of
Willimantic here last month.
Another pro bout over the four
round doute brings together Jackie
Martin, undefeateo Torrington
lightweight, and Jackie Alexander Of
New Britain.
Amateur Action
Eight amateur bouts will also be
staged. George Fuller, Norwalk light
heavyweight, meets Dula Kovach,
Naugatuck; Tommy Carlo Of Wa
terbury, state lightweight king, goes
against Bobby Ellis of New Britain:
Midget Renault, New Haven feather
weight, meets frankie Radigan,
Torrington; Red Moffett, Devon
lightweight opposes Joe Rossi, Maui
gatuck; Johnny Devore, Bridgeport
junior lightweight, mixes with Chick
Harris, New Britain; and Billy Tay-
lor, Bridgeport middleweight, OPP
poses Walter Horelick of Norwalk.
The remaining bouts will be ar
ranged tomorrow night.
Popular prices have been ar
ranged. General admission rs cents;
ringside, 40 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
Odds and Ends

gdron gaoper who played the around these parts
sons football field cut from ITO to 100 yards That
allowed downs to make 10
the field cut to 100 yards with ten yards
which ball could be legally
caught kickoff brought from the SO to the
and touchbak kickoff came to the 20
line instea You're welcome!
newly crowned national amateur golf champion
last June and in four years OF intercollegiate
MATCH. prohers all golf
fessionals, he amateur-or he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
WATERBURY ACES
WIN AND LOSE

Waterbury Aces mems team won
two OF three games In the FIRST test
Of O home and home series Of the
Central state league last night at
the sena Recreation Center, while
the girls team Of the Waterbury
Aces lost three games 10 the HART
ford girls. O. Misselwitz hit single OF
III for the men, while Miss Larrow
with $50 got high single In the girls
match. Irene Distiso manager OF
the Waterbury Aces girls team
would like TO arrange home and
home matches with any girls teams
In the city or state. Scores:
NENfrn AT ar Mxr HMAGHiE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
WATERBURY SOCCER
TEAM LOSES, 5-l

outplayed in the second half, dur
ing which the Hartford Germans
scored three goals. Waterbury's
Uniteds dropped a to soccer
football decision to the Capitol City
outfit In that city yesterday after
noon. Four prominent Waterbury
regulars were not on hand for the
kickoff, though Sullivan did fine
work at goal, Schmidt kicking In
three goals for the winners. Water
bury plays Glastonbury in the Brass
City. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
SPORTS
in
SHORTS

New York, Sept. 10 - (U.PD -
Two new women's national track
records were written into the books
today. An all negro quartet from
the Mercury A. G. Of New York
cracked the 440 and $50 yard relay
marks in a specially arranged time
trial against O picked A. A. u. squad
yesterday. The team of Ivy wilson,
Ida Bynce, Esther Dennis and Cert
rude johnson, was timed in SAT-
seconds at 440 yards and 1895 for
the longer distance. The former $40
mark was held by the Millrose A.
A. and tn eformer $50 by the Pru-
dental A. A. of Newark, N. j. Both
marks had stood for more than 10
years.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 10 - (U.P) -
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who have
lost their FIRST three National
League football games were in the
midst Of "house cleaning" today.
Fullback John Karcis, center Billy
Wilson, and Quarterback Icy Weip-
stock were given their release yes
terday. Karcis landed q job with
the Brooklyn Dodgers Immediately
and departed to Join them last
night.
Westbury, N. Y, Sept. 10 = Gu.
P.) Greentree and Aknusti will
meet In the semi final Of the Monty
Waterbury cup polo championship
Wednesday. The game was post
poned because Of rain yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
LIBERTY STARS TO
FACE CHESHIRE TEAM

The Liberty Stars will invade
Cheshire for a return game with
the Reformatory Saturday after
noon. Manager Ercoli urges all the
players report in front Of the Cam
co theater at IL o'clock to make
the trip. Harp Sullivan and
Jimmy Marticello will form the bat
tery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

Attention Brigades and Dixies
II the diamond Is not In condi-
ton for tonights game your game
will be Tuesday at sos. If the dia-
mond is all right the game will be
played tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
Transporting
World
Athletic Field Can Be Used
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

chat with city Engineer Charles Root this morning developed
Of athletic field on WATERFOWL
COULD be night Crosby for Its night football
came with though temporary beachers or STANDS wouo nave
association further
ent would have to complete temporary LIGHTING OF the
permission for
the e would the WPA authorities and the
Hoard Of works Of municipal administration
AS for the detail including seats inside
and few minor details that is not
the sowness
~ government appropriations complete the work
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
Games Yesterday

Cameo Yesterday
st. Louis 4, New York . (1st).
", Louis 8, New York Z (sndl.
Philadelphia ~, Cleveland Q (2nd)
Detroit 3, washington /.
Boston Chicago (raIn).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19

Games To-day
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago (2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19

New York nv Jack Dempsey says
AL Hostak. new rniddleweight chalii-
plon, hits harder than any AaAn N
the ring with the exception Of Joe
Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
HAWKS USE COLLEGE RINK

Chicago - The world champion
Chicago Blackhawks will begin
training October / on the University
Of Illinois rink at Champagne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19

Chicago - Charley Tubbs. 200
pound fullback getting 4 tryout with
The Chicago Bears, Is cousin Of
Irle Tubhs, Iowa coach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
pittsburgh !, Philadeiphia . (ist).
Brooklyn I, Chicago ! (isD.
Brooklyn Q, Chicago 3 tile, 2nd).
(other games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19

Waterbury ~. Goals scored by: G..
Mycock "a, Schmid (3). Schock ~ !.
on Hartford. Referee: H. Brearly.
Linesman: Clark and Grips. Time:
Two 4 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19

WNNHN VWUWF
Pittsburgh az PHILADELPHIA CD.
Chicago nj Brooklyn (2).
-. Louis AZ New York t2l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19

Yesterdays Hero--Paul Waner,
Pittsburgh's veteran whose ninth
inning single drove In the winning
run In the Pirates victory over the
Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
BOWLING

WATERBURY AUTO LEAGUE
(Genlot Recreation Alleys
HOtchkiss Motors (1)
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Broin TwizzIers =
BY PROF. ]. D. FLINT.

IT SEEMS almost preposterous to
think that a man could think up a
way to make new asparagus out of old
asparagus stems. yet that's just what
happened. 1t occurred to very
clever man who had an inventive
mind that there was sad waste in
the asparagus stems which almost no
one eats because they get too tough
when you eat down that far This
man found that out Of every half
dozen chewed of stems he could make
one nice, new piece Of asparagus. He
took the idea to q produce manufac-
t,,rer and presented an experiment to
prove his point He had 36 asparagus
stems with which to experiment. How
many new pieces could he have made?
tAnswer on Page B-l4)
tcopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-03

A summer time special
on this delightful body
perfume. In Ideal and
QuelQues Fleurs fra
granceS.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

II was a private in Company b,
3l2th Infantry" he replied, point
ing to the discharge. Written by
the word character" was the word
excellent" He had fought in the
Battles of st. Mihiel and the Meuse-
Argonne.
would you enlist again. More
hpuse?"
Not to 60 overseas, but If any
body tried to come over here, I'd
take gun tomorrow" he said.
But people don't know what war
is like. They think It's q feather
bed until they get in one. It's tough,
let me tell you. You sleep in mud.
You get tired and hungry, too.
"1've been in Washington only four
days. I want to get a j6b at Sallies
(Salvation Army, repairing Christ
mas toys that people will be bring
ing in soon."
1--WE done that work before in
Pennsylvania where I came from.
I'm pretty handy with tools. Therel
be lot Of toys to work on soon.
Sallie gives you place to sleep and
three good meals. I'd have gotten
job there If the cops hadn't picked
me up last night. You know how it
Is, a buddy and I had a few drinks. u
Judge Hobart Newman sentenced
him to pay a f1ne Of $25 or serve %
days in jail.
Morehouse has 81 so in his pocket
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Veteran, in Hands of Police,
Recalls Arn1istice Day

we kept ON going. we hao hearo
that before"
IT was walking along through a
lot of mud and slosh and something
stung me on the leg. didn't think
any thing about it. Kept on going
for a while, but my leg near the
hip began to get stiff. I took my
pants off and found that a piece OF
shrapnel had cut cash in it. They
helped me to this little town few
miles away.
1--WE stopped when we got there
The lieutenant had paper saying
the arnistice was signed. We had
big celebration that night, but ]
just sort of looked on. We even
lighted candles in our tents. And
those French soldiers started kissing
us! Yes. sir! You know, OIL the
cheeks. They had big vat of wine
and we drank all we wanted. Every
body whooped it up and threw their
hats in the air.
Asked what company he was in
Morehouse, who is so but looks 1C
years younger, pulled out soiled
discharge paper that briefly told the
| story of his years enlistment.