davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28

IlO, any Oyld SVOldIEd co H0JuTl
We sesticlenna rodinna rada, z
nfz pax Dude zvolen spolupo.
rucnik; spolecno6 S t1mto pax
ud6lite notaTi v Alzfru roz-
kaz, ably projednal poz1stalost
PAX vyplatime Timed zakonnf
poplatky a predseda soudu
pTiTkne yam pax dedictv1 ...'
"Sesticlennou rodinnou ra-
du!" zvolala slepa. Gale, pa
ne Jouberte, vzdyt ia jiz ne
nam ami pTfbuznych, ami pTa-
tel! 80. Nev6d6la bych veru,k
komu Sc obratiti! ..."
"Nedelejte 81 zadne starosti,
slecno, najdu mezi svymi pra-
tely p~octivce. jiz yam mileradi
a nezistne pTispej1 ku pomoci.
ia sam budu jedn1m z mich. Co
sc tyce spoluporucn1ka, jenz
ma byti vas1 pravou rukou a
spravovati S vami jmenl nezle-
tile vasi dcery 80"
"Tlmto muzem pravou
moi rukou budete Wy, pane
Jouberte," zvolala slepa.
Placide sebo utrhl.
"Ja!?" zvolal.
"Matka ma pravdu," ubez-
pevala Klara. "Nikdo by Trad
ten lepe nezastal 80"
"Ulozil by mi vsak velkou
zodpov6dnost, slecno ..."
"Vezmete il ma sebe, pane,
ucinte to k Will dvema ubohym
zenam, jichz budoucf kid "a
bezpecte a jez budou VAN ma
veky vdecny.
"Takym prosbam ovsem mel
re odolati, slecno -. prijlmam
ten to trad"
"D6kujeme VAN z hloubi du-
"A nynf 81 vzpomente pane
Jouberte," pravila slepa, "ze
jste mne posledn6 Tekl, re mu-
site Sc mnou promluviti o vaz-
nych vecech, az naskytne Sc k
tomu pT1lezitost 80"
"NezapomnGr jsem ma to,
~slecno."
"Nadesel tedy jiz vhodny O.
kamzik?" :
"Ano, slecno."
"Nuze, tedy mluvte. Vyslech-
nu vas S nejv6tS1 pOZOrnostl ="
"Pros1m slecnu Janu MARI IT,
.sickrate "a odpust6nf ,ale pro
mluvil bych S vami nejradeji Q
samot6, slecnono 49,"
oak YAM libo. pane Jou-
berte, prosfm, nasledujte mne.'
S t6mito slovy odvedla SIZE
pa Placida do vedlejsiho poke
je.
"Zde mas nikdo neslys1, pa
me-" pravila. eco chcete mi RI
"Chci S vami mluviti o zcela
soukrom6 zalezitosti, tykajici
Sc nasich obapolnych rodin
Pavlina pfekvapene vztycila
hlavu.
Placide hovoTil dale.
"SleGno Jana Marie jest hez-
ka, ale velmi hezka dlvka,'
pravil.
20, re il nemohu videti!'
zvolala slepa velmi smutne.
"Jest zcela pfirozene, re kr5
sa jejf budi obdiv a cd obdivu
k lasce jest toliko jediny krok.'
"Pravda 49,"
"Myslim, re jsem pred ne.
davnem mel cest fici YAM, ze
mann syna 49,.
"Ano, a slfbil jste, re mne je.
pTedstavfte -"
"Nuze, tento syn, jedine me
dft6, znal slecnu Janu Marii
kdyz byla jeste jen Klarou Ger
vaisovou a miluje il 49,"
"ze il miluje?" opakovals
Pavlina nanejvyS prekvapena
"VaS syn re miluje moi dee
"sflene, vskutku sflene!'
"Jak jest starr"
"Je mu dvaadvacet elt."
"Rekl me dceri. re il milu:
je?"
"Rekl il to. Ale Klara Ger.
vaisova, chuda delnice, zivils
Sc pracf svych rukou. Lekals
Sc m6ho ysna, jenz Dude jed
nou velmi bohatym =. Myslila
re z nj chce ud6lati Leopold
svoji milenku i pres to, re mlu
vii O snatku a mel nejryzejsf Il
mysl -. Odmftla jej 49,"
"Odmftla jej!" septala slec
ma de Rhode a sepjala ruce. "E
byla tax chuda, re nemela mex
dy ami chleba! B1h zehnej 81
ste, zmuzile tie d1vce! 49,"
"Jest to vskutku bozsky boz
sky cista, uslechtila povaha'
pTisvedcoval Joubert. "MG
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28

neInOnlaS dOStatl pracl, meme
las co jlsti Vzpomen 81 ma
to -. Nemam jmeni -. Iii z
velmi skrovneho rocniho dn-
chodu -. Kdyz zemru, neza-
necham ami jedineho sou -"
20 nemluvte O smrti, matin-
ko!' zvolala mlada divka."
Use jest NONE, ma draha,
musime tudfz mysliti ma vse -.
Co by Sc z tebe stale, zemru-
Ii? -. Stala by Sc chotf muze,
jehoz milujes -. Nebude-li
vsak i on mfti praci 49,. pax
zmof1 vas oba hlad a bida, "a
niknete v zivoTen1, jez vede
bud Ike hrbitove nebo k vezeni.
Ma to vse nesmfs zapomenouti,
drahousku!"
me, ne. nechci ma to mysli-
til" zvolala Klara, zavfrajfc
matce 1sta polibky. tx cemu
tyto smutne myslenky, kdyz
jsme Sc nasty . name Sc, mix
do mas jiz nerozdvojf jsme
"Budu jen tehdaz 1plne
stastnou, az nebudu sc must
tt strachovat O tvoji budouc-
most Myslenka, re musila
bych te zde zanechati samot-
nou a beze jmen1, mne desl -.
usmrt1 mne! -"
"Budu pracovati, matinko."
"Pracovala's a prece byla
bys malem zemTela hladem :"
"Ale Adrien, matinko, Adj
rien -"
"Mohl by te opustiti 49,.
Vezmes-li 81 vsak syna Jouber-
tova, stanes Sc bohatou ...."
Klara lomila rukama.
"Jaka to muka, mGj Boze!"
stenala.
"Musfs zapomenouti ma mi
nulost, me d1te," hovorila SIZE
pa dale, "mus1s dostati dedict-
vi pc strycovi a pax jiz nebu-
du Sc lekati smrti Placide
Joubert prinese mas spasu 49,.
neodmftejme jeho pomoc!"
"Nesnesitelne trapen1!" lka-
la Klara.
"Syn jeho te miluje," pokra-
covala slecna de Rhode. "BGh
kaze nam shov1vavost a odpu-
steni -. Zapomen odpust
mu poklesky, jichz dopustil Sc
jedine z lasky k tobe -. Chces,
abych musila stale plakati, n.y.
nj, kdyz jsem te nasla?"
NIUE, nemate plakati, mat
ko!" pravila nahle Klara S le-
dovou odhodlanost1. "Nesm1m
pamatovati ma sve stesti, chci
|byti pametiiva toliko stestf va
seho! Chci, abyste byla stast-
nou ;. :. stastnou "a kazdou
cenu! -. Detinska ma laska
jest tax mocha, re utumf dru-
hou tn lasku, je zvas des1. Ne
mann jiz jine vile, mako, nez
Will vasf j.. Ucinfm vse, co bu-
dete cht1ti -"
"Uvitas tedy syna pana Jou-
berta?"
"Ano."
"svolis k tomu staff Sc jeho
chot1?"
"Svol1m ...."
Klara nedomluvila ne
mohla jiz dele zatajiti stkani,
jez dralo Sc il z prsou.
20, ty Sc obetujes!" zvolala
Islecna de Rhode zoufale. "Ne,
ne, to- nechci! -. Radeji b1du
a smrt, nez obet, jez ucinila by
te velmi bohatou a nestastnou
Klara income zatajila zoufa-
~ svdj plac.
"Upokoj Sc, draha matin-
ko," pravila skoor pevnym hla-
sem. "Kdyz to kaze povinnost
mus1me pTijati i obet. Ostatne,
clov6k zapomene 80. upokoji
Sc -. Ukazala jste mi budouc
most, jaka mohla by byti, kdy-
bych trvala ma SVEN 49,. Desim
Sc k Will YAM i k Will sobe te
budoucnosti -. Stanu sc
zenou Leopolda Jouberta
Obejmete mne, matinko -
ODE zeny klesly sido naru.
Ct, haste stkaj1ce =.
"Odpust mi, Adriene!" pc.
myslila 81 mlada dfvka. "Mat.
elmo stestf jde pTede vsfm!"
XXI.
V den , kdy odehraval sc Y
ulici Saint Hoore vystup, jej5
jsme prave vyl1cili, obdrzel A
drien Couvreur v Bordeau1
list sestry Marie.
Boil mladeho muze byl hlu
boky a o~pravdovy..
Byl vsak muzne povahy u
Itlumil bolest a medal Sc premo.
ci z~oufalost1.
lisa presvedcen, re jeptiSks
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28

Klara oddala Sc 1plne svemu
zarmutku.
(Pokracovan1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

Tony said with a trace of irony, T know I'm a stumblehum on dance floor, but ."
 "oh, no, Tony. It's not thatl" Paula said earnestly. "1t's just that well, I've promised"
 T get 1t Paulie. IT don't blame you for not wanting to make Chris sore, Well, no harm in asking. See you soon."
 Walt, Tony" she begged. "You mustn't be peeved at me. Or Chris. It's just one of those things. I'm terribly sorry"
 50 am l." Tony said evenly, but I'm not peeved." His voice softened. There's nothing you could ever do that would peeve me. Try 1t some time If you don't think so. Good night, Paulie."
 Paula let the receiver slide back onto the hook. Quick tears came to her eyes. She had hurt Tony after swearing to herself that she wouldn't
 Footsteps on the porch interrupt ed her thoughts Paula switched on the vestibule light. She took a step backward as she saw the silver blond head framed in the doorway.
 "1'd like to talk to you" Kilo said crisply. She wore a scarlet sweater of brushed wool. The pal Tor of her smooth skin was broken only by gash Of lip rouge, Alone"
 Paula nodded, concealing her surprise. Wont you come !n- sidep"
 Thanks, no" Kllo said. 1T don't want all the dear little sorority sisters listening in. Do you mind walking2"
 A few minutes later they were on the campus, Paula waiting for Kilo to speak.
 Are you in love with Chris3" Kilo asked suddenly.
 That, believe, is strictly my own affair" Paula retorted.
 You're wrong" Kilo said. May be you're afraid to admit 1t, but I'm not, I'm in love with Chris and I don't care who knows it!"
 "Oh," Paula said, I'm sorry"
 "Sorryl" Kilo flung herself in front of Paula. "Well, you needn't be. Not yet. You think I haven't a chance, but you're wrong. Oh, you've got him now, but you won't keep him."
 Paula restrained her anger. she must keep her head, not say lot ot things she'd regret. She felt a little sorry for this fiery girl at her side.
 You're not being fair" she said calmly. Suppose I do love ChrisP l can't make him love me. Chris isn't the type to be forced. He makes up his own mind"
 Kilo's eyes in the moonlight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

were deep green pools Of resent ment.
 T suppose he made up his own mind to give up the League7"
 T talked to him about It." Paula admitted. T showed him where he was making 6 fool of himself" You would say thatl" Kilo dared. "You just don't want Chris to do his own thinking"
 His own or Big Barney Sher- wood's2" Paula asked softly.
 Kilo gasped, "W-what do you mean?"
 Paula said, I'm going back to the house. Good night"
 Kilo grasped her arm and spun her around. Before you go, let me tell you this: You think you can hold Chris, but you can't. If have to, can make Chris come to mel"
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Greet Smokes Hid Americas Lost World'

TENTH and last stamp of the
 A U. S. National Parks series Is the l0-cent value above, honor. ing the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Trees and flowers, for which the park Is noted, are prominent in the stamp design, while Mt. Le Conte, 6S93-foot peak, is shown in the background. Great Smoky Mountain National Park is located on the Tennessee. North Carolina border, includes an area of 6S6 square miles. The
 blue haze which clouds the rnoun-l tain scenery gives the park it's Iname. The Great Smokics were the home of the Cherokee Indians be- fore the white man reached North America. De Soto was the first white explorer to penetrate the re. ,gion. Later Scots and English set- tied in the Smokies, remained cut of from the outside for genera tons. Even within the last decade, settlers of the mountain area re- mained isolated In their mountain homes.
 { Creation of the national park was made possible in 1880 by land purchases by Tennessee and North Carolina and by gifts of John D. Rockefeller, IT,, in tribute to his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
cRANluM cRACkER
NAMES IN SPORTS

NAMES IN SPORTS
 Names of some of the players In various fields of sport are almost synonymous with the names of the sports themselves. Can you identi- fy the sport with which each of the following persons are associate?
 1. Lou Nova and Lou 0ehrig.
 2. Bobby Jones and Bobby Riggs,
 3. Sir Thomas Lipton and Tom Harmon.
 4. Eleanor Holm and Eleanor Tennant.
 5, Hank Luisetti and Hank Greenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

YESTERDAY: Paula avoids Tony; chris avoid Paula. Finally, when she corners him, Chris laughs at her fears of what Big Barney Sherwood is trying to do. Hut when Paula tells him that her father may help him find . lob with . publishing house, that trouble on the campus would ieopardise that chance, Chris Is willing to listen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
DRAMATIC DOMESTIC CLASH

DAeANAAAAS DVWE0 AkS SAASn
 The story of 0 mans misdeeds and a woman's fears is grippingly told in RKO Radios Before the Fact" picture co-starring Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine, directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
1,08O.8e6 ARE NOW ON THE
NATIONS RAILWAY PAYROLL

Employees Of Glass | railroads of
the United States, as of the middle
of April, 1941, totaled 1.080,S96, an
increase of 9.73 per cent compared
with the corresponding month of
1910 and 2.91 per, cent over March
1941, according to report just is
sued by the Bureau of Statistics of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
An increase over March, 1941, is
shown in the number of employees
for every reporting group. The
percentages of increase are: Exc
cutives, officials, and staff assist
ants, 0.32; professional, clerical,
and general, 056; maintenance of
way and structures, 1897; mainten-
ance of equipment and stores, 1.61;
transportation (other than train,
engine and Yard, ia; transporta-
ton (yardmasters. switch-tenders
and hostlers), 0.7S. and transporta-
ton (train and engine service),
Ola.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
HOC About 1t?
BY 3. A. Beard

BY 3. A. Beard
Oh. can you see by the morns early
dawn.
That red cherry tree there just
back of the lawn
Or out long the lane or afar in the
field
Just laden with oxharts-a wondtr r.
field yield.
'Tis true that their ripeness is off
quite a bit
And for humans the doctor would
hardly say fit"
But what does it matter when kids
want to fill
Their tummies with green things
and later get i'll?
Whose cherries are they? Little
matters, you see,
And soon Ivy ere up IT the top
Of the tree
Those rascals, you cry. they may
mean no offense.
But they break off the branches
and bend down my fence.
Oh, we'll, it's too bad as the havoc
we view,
But I'll bet a bright nickle you
once were there, too.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20

contracting parties being Harry
King Powles, bookkeeper in the es-
Establishment of j. S. Emmert &
Son, and Miss Genevieve Middle
ton Lamkin, daughter of S. Lewis
Lamkin, well known contractor,
Broadway. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George c. Bacon.
After a wedding trip they were to
take up their residence on East
North Street. The ushers were:
Clifton B. Lamkin, brother of the
bride; Clyde B. Furst, of Dickin-
son College,; Samuel Emmert and
Leslie c. Beard, Of HagerStOwn.
Miss Agatha Burbank, of California
was first bridesmaid and Miss Ada
Basheur of Pennsylvania, second
bridesmaid. George King, of Mid
dletown, Pa, cousin of the groom,
was best man. The wedding march
was played by Miss Rose Cost.
During an opera performance,
(date not publishedD, Prof. R. j.
Hahn handed a reporter the fol-
lowing extemporaneous effusion:
TO MISS HELEN BRALEY
This wreath Of praise, sweet Queen
of Song,
Doth rightfully to thee belong.
The lyric stage has seldom seen
So fair and grand a Josephine.
Who sang with such exquisite art
She captivated every heart.
There's not a listener, ! ween,
Who had not Over-gladly been
A Ralph to such a Josephine!
TO RALPH G. CARVER
Whateer thou do'st, doest we'll
But most of all thou dost excel
In song, and dance, and jollity,
AS ruler Of the Queens navee.
You kept your hearers in a roar
And won full many a loud encore,
And Hebes galore, were mashed
by thee,
Sir Joseph Porter-K. c. 3.
So much for cOurtly air and grace,
For manly form and handsome face
SO here's success on every sea,
Grand Ruler of the Queens naveei
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
FiREMEN DELEGATES

The following delegates are at
tending the State Firemen's Con-
vention at Cumberland from the
Junior Fire Co.: j. d. Sanders,
Frank Favorite, Horatie Wilhide,
Bruce Rudisill and Adrian Landis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20


the April 25th issue Of the Hagers-
town Globe, story appeared on
the subject, What Santa Claus
Brought" having reference to a
story written by the late T. C..
Harbaugh in connection with the
old ST. Johns Lutheran Church at
Church Hill, near EllertOn, Freder-
ick County. An urge to visit this
old church got the better of us and
so we went to see it and look it
over.
1t stands in about as good shape
as when it was built Ill years ago.
It is constructed of native stone,
secured by the builders from the
immediate neighborhoOd. The in
terror remains today with but little
change. The workmanship is fine.
A large gallery occupies a place
all around the interior except where
the pulpit stands, which is in the
western part of the church. In
this gallery barefoot boys sat as
they went to Sunday school. 1t
seats about as many people as the
auditorium below. The church
stands on an eminence command
ing a beautiful view of the sur
rounding country.
To the east is the South Noun
tain range but at the time of the
story Of T. c. Harbaugh regarding
the little girl being lost in the
mountain and being brought in
and presented to the congregation
at an entertainment on Christmas
Day, was no doubt much more dis
tributed down the valley and at
that time much nearer the old
church than the wooded land ex-
tends today.
The tower on the old church as
it is today was placed there in sub
sequent years by the father of
Contractor Harry Moser. this city.
The elder Moser, living in the i'm
mediate neighborhood, was a car
penter
None the less interesting is the
Old graveyard adjoining the church
on the gravestones of which appear
the names of many pioneers in that
section. One stone bears the rath-
or quaint obituary: ..''All the days
Of Enos were 800 years and he
died" This is at the grave Of
Michael Marker. who died. aged 81.
A school house stood near the
church, but nothing remains to
show it's location except depres-
sion in the ground and part Of the
old foundation.
Rev. Ralph Miller is the present
pastor Of Church Hill, serving also
the Lutheran Churches at Myers
Vile and Wolfsville.
The Board of Street Commission
ers in 1893 awarded the contract
Tor lighting the streets of Hagers-
town for the next five years to the
Schuyler Company at $50 lamp
City Attorney Witzenbacher was
ordered to draw up the bond al
once. George w. Smith, Jr., and D.
S. Boyer favored the awarding OF
the contract to the Schuyler Co
George M. Stonebraker dissented
The Street Commissioners paid
the weekly payroll of $500.
A very pretty church wedding
-ook nlace Nav II 1898 at moor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20

The new summer-fall issue of
the telephone directory serving Ha-
gerstown was delivered this week
TO local subscribers. Approximate
ly 5000 were distributed
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20

A very pretty church wedding
took place May II, 1898, at noon
in st. PauIs NJ. E. Church, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
ParochaZ And Granaar Pitching Exceptional To Dat

I win the American League pennMnA
 But the way he won it indicated that Teller has ceased to be nothing more than Q strong.arm guy. H0 has become Q poised, cool, confident pitcher and he Is going to be tough CT and tougher to beat as the months and years roll on.
 There was c time when the sight of men on bases would send him into Q tailspin. He was just as likely as not to throw tho ball over the catcher's head or send it bouncing into centerf1eld when he tried td pick a man off second. He got nerve ous and wild in the clutch and threw many Q game away.
 It was a different story out ct the Yankee Stadium yesterday. The wind was chilly, but even if the terSis perature had been above 100 Rapid Robert would have been as cool as an icicle. It was 6 close, bitterlys fought game and Teller was in more tight places than a subway rider during the rush hour.
 Handles Bunts
 But every time he got Into Q jam he tucked in his shirt, hitched up his belt and pitched his way out of 1t. As the game rolled on the Yankees decided they had seen enough of his fireball and his tug- handle curve. They tried c little psychology on him. Tn the eighth inning Phil Rizguto laid down . bunt , along the first base line. Tn the old days Teller would have fielded 10 and thrown 1t away. He made O per~ feet play for Q close out. Red Rolfs tried the same thing. The bunt rolled out toward the box and Teller picked 1t up cleanly and rified 1t to Hal Trosky for the out.
 The Yankees were getting Q little help from the crowd, too. Every time he moved his foot in the box the crowd yelled "halk." Every time Yankee got on base the grand- stands began to pound their feet and roar. All this was designed to unnerve Rapid Robert, but he might as well have had cotton stuck into his ears for all the attention he gave to !t. The tougher the spot he got into the slower he worked and the cooler he became.
 Hope for No-Hitter
 Any game in which Teller pitches is Q little different from an ordinary ball game. Deep down In the minds of the spectators is the hope Cor fear, depending on where royalties are lodged) that they are going to see . no.hit game. There is Q tenseneSs until Rapid Robert gives up his first hit. Then the customers sit back, relax and let go. It seems that they either want him to pitch no.hit" ter or get blasted out of tho box. Nothing ordinary or routine, such as yesterdays six.hit, 2 to victorys will satisfy them.
 It may be that the kid still is ( year or two away from his peak. HiA curve is getting Saafper and his cons trol Is getting better. But he alwaya has iiad ell the physical equipment he needed, and what he Is begins ming to develop now iS something that, for the long haul, will prove more valuable to him than speed and . curve-Savvy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
WARD ST. GIANTS
 ANNEX TWIN BILL
Store Stooges and Pack. ing Ponies Bow; Play
 Tigers Friday

Naugatuck, May i4-The Ward St. Giants ehristened their improved field with Q pair of wins over strong local competition the past week.
 Friday night, Ernie Wet bber brought his Stores StoogeS to Ward field and lost Q hard.fought game, 0.e. Heavy slugging featured the play on both sides, Bill Hill, who played tackle for last years high school eleven, hit a long home run for the stooges, and D, Minicucci's power drives paced tho Giants at. tack. Fred Zonlno went all the way on the mound for the winners, with Dick Ellis behind the bat.
 Monday night the Giants upset the Packing Ponies. 2 to 2. Gal dallagher'S team packed plenty Of potential power but Al Daignault's slants had most of them handcuffed Ut the plate. The Ponies scored their runs o na tremendous clout over the center field barrier by "Yank" BaehinSky.
 The Giants teed of on Ambrose Stuarts offerings and continued the bombardment against Gallagher and Manon. Arnold, Bavier, Minicucci and carroll led the slugging parade. J. Minicucci turned in pair of fielding gems In the outer garden and the 0iantss infield executed e fast double play, Minicucci to Nolde to Bavier, to wipe out Q budding rally by the Ponies.
 Friday, Tangredi's Tigers invade Ward field to try to break the Giants victory streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Q PAR = agraphs
 Low Scoring Makes It Necessary For Him to Play Slowly, Says Ralph Guldahl
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Ralph Quldahl doesn't deny he plays slowly, but claims 1t Is neces- sary because competition is keener, scoring lower.
 "Snap judgment on my part would have been disastrous on the 18th hole in the Augusta Masters Tournament of io30," says the two- time winner of the National Open.
 Samuel Jackson 9nead finished with 200.
 Quldahl required c nine-hole 34 to tie, 8 to prevail.
 The tall Texan picked up c stroke on the 10th, pared the 1ith,
 After c poorly hit tee shot on the 18th, he was confronted with a long shot to the green or play ing safe for par.
 He had 6 downhill lie, had to lift the ball to carry. creek.
 He chose Q No. 3 wood.
 This weapon has more loft than either Q No. or No. 2 iron and Is easier to control.
 Guldahl played a cut shot to get the ball off the downhill lie.
 The ball landed on the green five feet from the pin.
 Gudahl sank the putt for an eagle, picking up two more strokes, which made him three un- der par, the margin necessary to win.
 Later offsetting a bogie with Q birdie. he finished with 270. "A shot off 8 downlill lie is play ed like an iron in that the ball played about center, is hit while the clubhead is travelling downward.
 Here the average golfer fre-