davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
InHoNYwioio

Me-I'm the drummer in Q band. This story, you know, is about the life and hard times of O little JaSz band that took iasE seriously. If 2 don't learn a lot out of this oughta 20 back to the circus or something,
 The 7-year-old in whom Helop is interested Is his little brother, Billy isn't concerned about con- forts or education, because money IS no object with the family. The myth about the Dead End Kids being recruited from the sluns of Manhattali,s East Side was explod- ed lonr ago. Billys father is a law yer, and the actor's own salary is in the piushy peighbcrhood Of s7oO Q week.
 Ali he wants for the kid Is q nor-
 nal life-"to go Co. school more, and have fun and not work. I niissy ed too much. I started on the radio when I was {, sang. Then l was with the rodeo and circus for four years and in New York shows. Dead End was a big hit, so Sam Golu- wyn bought it and brought out the kids in the cast. I've always felt Ike some sort of freak until lately. Now that I'm not cute any more, or pre-. cocious, can just be an actor. Ano with this mug, I'll never have ta worry about being Q leading man.
 "I want to work hard" he said 1T try to get to bed by 10 o'clocA every night. When I do go oui | try to date the best-looking gal in town and we 90 to Ciro's anc close the joint"
 PUTS FINGER ON IT
 The aforementioned Ella Kazan sits in his dressing room these dayt making sad noises on clarinet That's what he's supposed to play in the picture, and he has to learr, enough about the instrument so tho lingering won't look too inept.
 He owned the play "Hot Noe turne," which Warmers bought M make into this picture, but he wasn't able to get 1t on the Broadway stage because of casting troubles It's cinch in pictures, because tht musical parts can be dubbed in. Ka,, gan had no part in the adaptation, for the screen: says he doesn't rec onize any of. the lines. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
POLES

Tonight another in the series of bathing beauty and perfect form contests to select Miss Waterbury of the Loew Poli theater. Beau of the Loe Poll theater. Beau tiful and valuable prizes are being donated weekly by the Kay Jew elry company. The grand finals will be held on our stage on Thursday evening, July 24th. Be sure to be here to applaud your favorite.
 Wallace Beery swashbuckles through thrills and adventure and makes love like sentimental Gar gantua in "Barnacle Bill" which opens tomorrow for four days at the Lowe Poli. The tory deals with Beery as a shiftless waterfront character who, having fallen in love and responsible for the care of a small daughter, is forced to go to work, and in doing so becomes champion of Q fishing village against price.fixing combine and hero of the tuna fleet.
 Beery figures in the most cornical love affair of his career with Mar Jorie Main, remembered as the 'lady blacksmith" in go Mule Tear,1S. Their sentimental duets together are the hilarious highlight of the TO- nance. There are tender moments with little Virginia Weidler, play. ing the small daughter, Beery and Leo Cartllo have comical waterfront
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

adventures galore, and Beery and Baritone MacLane figure in vicious fight. Connie Gilchrist, Donald Meek and Sara Haden, all fine per- formers, round out the supporting cast.
 "Dance Hall" new hit from the goth Century Fox studios, is the second smash hit on the bill. Fea- tured in this comedy romance of sw1ngtime sweethearts are Carole Landis and Cesar Romero.
 Attractions coming to a close at Loew's Poli tonight are Moon Over Miami" in technicolor with Betty Grable, Don Ameche and Robert Cummings, and Accent On Love" with George Montgomery and Osa Massen.
 This complete double feature pro- gram will be shown at our Early Bird Show on Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. with no raise in prices. This special show is held for the benefit of those who do not get the opportunity to attend either the regular matinee or evening per- formances.
 Watch for Blossoms in the Dust" in Technicolor and co-starring Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon. It's coming soon to Loew'sl
 ------~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Crosby planned begin his annual aer
 broadcast changed mind and won't leave until after ne will be absent rom the only instead of the usual thirteen BOD bun however tonight originally planned tenn Bores in the next Kay yer movie IS more or ess ne re Profile had unu happened be reheng adjoining studios They were m said, Wlsn m hnd YOU in our new film Barrymore dded offer sudios and the following day public
 
 ture Playmaes Bere will substitute for Dorothy Kgalen CBS for blessed event this will big variety show via WATR and the Mu tual net in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
BY PAUL HARRISON

Hollywood -- For. a veteran of is years of stage, circus and screen, there's c lot of bounce in the old boy yet.
 Tn fact there are times, even as he peers soiemnly through horr- rimIned glasses and discusses the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

eDaling in sprightly fashion witl, the romantic escapades of an iTn' pulsive, highly imaginative tele- phone girl who gets engaged to three young men at the same time RKO Radios Tom, Dick and Harry stars Ginger Rogers and featurei opposite her George Murphy, Alan Marshal and Burgess Meredith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

the feeling that all these thrilling things going Un before our eyes are real, not phony. Never has the screen been able to Cchieve this bet- ter than in q. Wanted Wings".
 So, if you want thrills, romance and drama piled breathlessly on each other in the greatest aviation story ever filmed, be sure to see T Wanted Wings" at the Strand be- fore the closing performances Sat- urday night.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents e sure. fire laugh hit "The Great MT. No- body" with Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie in feature roles, supported by such favoriteS as Alan Hale, Wil- liam Lundfgan and John Litel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

proble m s of bringing up a 7-year-old, when you'd take him for a youngster of only about 22.
 Mfr. William Halop, whose age is exactly %, has done Q lot of growing up since the heydays of the Dead End Kids. He'd just as soon you'd for get the Kids.
 "a AA..aTaw, A |. Al e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

A distinguished favorite on the English screen, blonde Anna Lee makes he Amarican debut in Ronald Colman'S new RKO Radio starrer, MY Life With Caroline" as the lovely but vacillating heroine Charles Winninger, Reginald Gar diner and Gilbert Roland are fea' tlred,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Laurette Taylor noted American makes radio WATR Sky Over Britain tonight Flight Return original radio vehicle Miss Taylor plays the mother of A. pOt who organizes country children Scouts throughout America will their radios tuned Madeline Bright
 
 anthem the of the boys present studios sOng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
1OsO-WTIC2ss

F. M.
 3:45-Vic and Sade 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 430-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-Home of the Brave 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-We, the Abbotts 5:45--Jack Armstrong 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Baseball Scores and Strict
 ly Sports 6:25-Five Dollar Facts 6:30-Professor Andre Schenker 6:45--Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Inter City Quiz Show 8:00-Fanny Brice S:S0-The Aldrich Family 9:00-Bing Crosby and Bob Burns 10:00-Rudy Vallee Program 10:30-Good Neighbors II 1:00-News and Weather 11:l5-Harry Kogen's String En-
 semble 11:30-Harry James, Orchestra 12:00-War News; sammy Kaye's
 Orchestra 12:30-Abe Lyman's Orchestra 12:55--News 1:00--Sllent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

<ASbAetAAJl VAA wish to free themselves from that Dead End" association has forced a sort of arrangement among them. Mir. Halop is Q character actor now, on his own.
 Halop is working in "New Or leans Blues" at Warner Brothers, and he guesses it's about the best assignment anybody could have on account of the cast: Richard Whorf, Billy will remind you, is right out of the Lunt and Fon- tame company; Ella Kazan has been called one of the theater's finest actors ever since he played Eddie Fuselli in Golden Boy" Betty Field, he points out, had six before she scored in Hollywood personal successes on Broadway in "Of Mice and Men," Lloyd Nolan there's Q guy who has been kick ed around unmercifully in pictures but is an actors actor if ever there was one. Jack Carson and Priscilla Lane are helpful, too. And fun.
 BILLY BEATS FEM :.
 "It's like a stage show packed with stars" said Halop. everybody working hard, like on an opening night, and every character different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

VATR-MBS features tonight 62O Vaughn Monroe ,, Futon Kregl0h 8;15, Sky Over Brit aIn 9:l5 Robin HOodDe Concert, with Benny Goodman 1O:3O Great Gunn 1l:45, Orrin Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

6:O0-To be announced E:l5-Melody Revue S:30-News 6:45-Duke Daly's Orchestra N:OO-Yankee News 6:15-Ball Scores; Band of the
 Week
 e:30-Hits and Bits 7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert kregeloh, Commen- 1:2O-Phone Your Answer T:45-Orrin Fuckers Orchestra;
 News g:OO-Wythe Williams 8:l5--Sky over Britain S:3O-John Paul Dickson S:4O-Skinnay Ennis Orchestra 9:OO--News; To Be Announced 9:l5-RobIn Hood Dell Concert &O:O0--Parade of the. News lO:3O-The Great Gunns-Drama f1:O0-Yankee News lI:iE-Interlude; Weather n 1:3e-The Mills Brothers ti:4k-Orrin Fuckers Orchestra l2:OO--Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Leon Errol, whose inimitable con- edy antics @ sthe rubberlegged" comedian are known all over the world, originally planned to be a surgeon, and studied toward this end until the histrionic urge over- took him. Currently he is starring in RKO Radios riotous farce, Hurry, Charlie, Hurry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
New York Stations
  wEAF-66O WOR-71O WJZ-77O - WABC-SSO

l:00-WEAF-"Ba Wife" WoR-Baseban Game: Reds
 vs. Dodgers
 WJZ--Club Matinee
 WABC-Richard Maxwell S-WEAF-"Stella Dallas" 4:3O-WEAF-"Lorenzo Jones" WABC-Afternoon Serenade A;AS-WEAE-""Young Wilder
 WJz--Allen Prescott; news 6:OO--WEAF--Home of the Brave WJZ-Ireene Wicker
 WABC-'"'Story of Mary S:1S-wEAF-Portia Faces Life WOR-Waite Hoyt
 WJZ-"The Bartons"
 WABC-"The Goldbergs" b:so-W WEAF--"We, the Abbotts" WOR-Duke Daly's Orch. T WJz-Drama Behind News WABC-"The o'Neills" B:4S-WEAF-"Jack Armstrong" WOR-Clyde Lucas Orch. WJZ-"Wings on Watch" WABC-Burl Ives, songs .0:0e-WEAF--Thr Suns; scores WJZ-News; Defense News WABC-Edwin c. Hill;
 Sports s:1E-wEAF-News, Don Goddard WOR-Travelogue
 WJZ-Bill Stern, Sports WABC-OutdoOrs Bob Edge 6:30-WEAF-Louis Fischer
 WoR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Don Lindley's Orch. WABC-News, Paul Sullivan S:46-WEAF-Paul Douglas,
 Sports
 WOR-Here's Morgan
 wJZ-Lowell Thomas
 WABC-The World Today T:0O-WEAF-Fred Warnings Or
 chestra
 WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-"Easy Aces" s5 WABC-"Amos and Andy" ( 1B--WEAF-John W. Wander
 cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
TOMORROW

q. M.
 S:00-Yankee News S:i5-Weather; On the air today \ g:3O-Andy Jacobsons Rhythm e:OO-Morning Musicale n:15-Shoppers n Guide
 AoO-Front Page Farrell W.1S-IIi Find My Way f0.3O-SInging Strings G1sOO--B. $. Bercoyiei ( t1.16-Sh ppers Guide M:A6--Doc Sellers True Stories EB:00--John B. Hughes, Commen-
 tator i2:i6-aIelodic Moments I2.90-News f1:45--Lers Dance 1,OG--Yankee News 1glS--0ur Neighborhood - Fay
 Clark
 1sfS-Broadway Bandwagon 1:0o-cedric Foster, commen- a,fB-FIrst Race-suffolk Downs 1:a0--Off the Record; News 8s00--nasebali; Braves vs. Cubs yg00-~T0 be announced sstg-Aelody Revue S;lE-Jaek coffey's Orchestra 1t0o-Yankee News fsib-Eali Scores; Band Of the g;ao-Elita and Bits T;00~~Fulton Lewis, JF, 5itb-Hubert KFeRel0h, commsn-
 fnfoP
 4s5e-Tha Lone Hanger 8ioo.-sDoubla OF NofhinR Niaew~HoFs DeVaDs Radio Party 0i00mwMoanIimht sonata H3fk~~Anaiymie of PFOpaRanda ofe9wH HiiiEabefh RathbsFg, f0nKs KHi0oa-flagmon0 nFAm Swing 11ifb-Ae Wai Will 50hnn0H's OPs
 ehaeffa 4osse-Q Bowl sports Quia N8 l0aNm&nnhee NaMR NKltkwK KnfeFindng Weather fAiR9w NavieE Cn@mfa Orchestra Mfee-el9n off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Almost one-fourth of the land area of the United States sstill Is in forests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

"Titian TINT" is said to describe the vtvacious red-haired Frances Neal, screen newcomer who makes her film debut in Lady Scarface," an exciting detective mystery in which she shares acting honors with Dennis O'Keefe, Judith Anderson, Eric Blore and Mildred Coles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

orson Wees is reported signed up TOT 9 G commercial mn seTs m Practical that he Raymond Gram Swing caOled for his wife to be him drectbefore day nights Realizing balance decided accomplish two things at chatted with Hedy appearance Thater Monday broadcaStg Pardon for saying but sounded that As decoration the lovely Hdy has no Guestel Bet will to Walter Compons Double Nothing WATR night for guest A Mr. Adrichi enthusiasm for
 fishing with
 onghts tonight $780,
 bite revealing lethargy unShared with the
 qui the vicniy lunch falls in the river and top things off,
 unwingy their the railroad tracks Re-
 between father and when they
 they been locked
 Billy Mills novelty In Love With the Sound Effects Man,
 recorded this month by Kyser Meredith Wilson's You and r. headed toward the top Recordings have already been Kate Smith, with to Rudy month had his Meredith a Lincoln Without column Smith invested skis hopes he tricky sport this Lake Placid She took acquaplanng Veveral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Ned Irish Likely
To Assist Here

NEW YORK. March 6.-Detroit
Olympia officials are negotiating
with Ned Irish. New York basket
ball promoter, on a working agree
ment for the promotion of college
basketball in Detroit next season.
Irish has made basketball a
mlllion-dollar business in New
York with his doubieheaders al
Madison Square Garden between
the country's best college teams.
Olympia officials are seeking his
cooperation in scheduling western
teams on their way 10 or from
New York. Irish formerly insisted
that far western teams come
directly into Gotham without risk
ing their records en- route. but
many clubs now are Directing TO
the long round trips for a single
gate.
Tommy Emmett. Olympia's pub
licity director and Doc Spears.
Toledo University coach discussed
the situation with Irish. The
Toledo team is usually one of the
best in the Middlewest. Spears
said he would be glad TO bring his
team into Olympia and approved
of the suggestion that University
of Michigan. Michigan State, Uni
versity of Detroit. Wayne and
Western State coaches meet and
talk over the possibility of draw
ing up a big-time program at
OLYMPIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla March 6.-Freddie Hutchinson is facing
the acid test this year. It's do die with the Tigers for the
high priced recruit purchased from Seattle two
The Tigers either must keep Hutchinson this the
waiver will go Judge Lands
ruling the Tigers farm him out without asking for
waivers.
Bought from the Pacific Coast League for $4,000
and players-ncudng 10 10 White Ed Selway and George
AfeheHHtehnseR two farmed out TO Toledo
Last he Buffalo Under the old rules
player could be three times But this privilege is
denied the clubs,
Young Hutchinson-he is only 81 now-arrived in camp
yesterday determined make the best of his opportunity He
very much stay with the Tigers and the Tigers want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Hutch Gets Lust Chance

very much for the keabe Seattle boy do There isn't
popular player in camp.
While Hutchinson hasn't revealed any of the talent that
made him sensation the West Coast Del Baker still cngs
boy of big league caber For that
the Tiger refraned from acting hastily in
Hutchnson's case.
Again, manager club likes to let prospect go to
other club and become hero.
Though the age classification single and dependents
high number and does not expect
drafted for military service until Winter His draft
board is Seattle He flew to Lakeland changing planes at
Chicago.
With Hutchnsons appearance here all 20 of the Tigers
pitchers camp Only players yet to and
they until SundayHank Greenberg, Barney Nc
Cosky Campbell Dixie Parsons Charley Gehrnger Dick
Bartell and Pinky Higgins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Tonight,
Pals Tomorrow
Adams Aids Dutton
to Keep Amerks
in League

NEW YORK. March 6.-Tonight
Jack Adams and Red Dutton will
be hurting everything but hand
grenades at each other in Madison
Square Garden as Adams sends
his Red Wings charging against
buttons New York Americans to
gain the victory or tie which would
put the Detroiters back in third
place in the National Hockey
League.
But tomorrow Adams and Dut-
ton will fight side by side in
Toronto to smash the movement
underway to drop the Americans
from the league. They are to at
tend a meeting of the management
committee together. A d m S,
backed by the Detroit Hockey
Club. is ready to swing his best
Sunday punch fer his fed-headed
rival manager.
Adams thinks his Wings can
take care of the Americans here
tonight. They've won four and tied
two against the Americans one
victory IN seven games tnlS season.
I HE'S PREPARED
If the Wings don't bounce back
from that shellacking the Rangers
handed them and knock the
Americans kicking. it is very likely
there will be some important
changes in the lineup before the
playoffs.
With the exception of Edible
Goodfellow and Bill Jennings, both
of whom are suffering from colds,
the Detroit club is in good shape.
They figure to make it tough for
Goalie Earl Robertson. who has
returned back in the nets for the
last place New Workers since
Charley Rayner was injured in De-
troit Friday night. If the Wings
can win tonight and beat Montreal
Saturday, they'll need only one
more point to clinch third place
from the Rangers.
There will be no saying good-by
to the Americans as a team, how
ever, if Adams and Dutton have
their way at the Toronto meeting
tomorrow.
1t is expected the Americans will
have support from troit.
Toronto, Montreal and possibly
Chicago clubs. The Rangers are
(Coutinued on Page 32l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

than condition I'm ready though whenever I'm
called I've no thought of ducking my duty"
It's quite apparent the whole business has hurt Hanks
vanity much anything else. He admits it,
what makes hot Is that people would think would
be dumb deferment he said 1--WE always tried
to act smay and thought people would give credit for
knowing that thing would be unthnkabe for
in my position.
my people too much to this country and too
much baseball to do anything but grab that old muske and
hayfootsawfoot with every other young fellow in class
hope the shooting dies down soOn"
Hank isn't just spending his time giving interviews his
draft position these days He's busy taking daily workouts
squash racques and handba Bronx gymnasium prepare
tory to joining the Tigers in Lakeland, Sunday.
YES do practice that manual of little" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
New Orleans Track
Goes 10 New Owners

NEW ORLEANS, March g.
qNS)-The historic Fair Grounds
racing plant, which for time was
threatened with disnemberment
as a subdivision project, formally
passed into the hands of a group
of local men who plan resump-
ton of racing next season.
Formal act of sale. turning the
track over to Sylvester Labrot
Jr.. and a group of his associates.
was signed amid brief ceremonies
at the track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Buddy Walker, the Columbus,
O., Negro heavyweight, who has
lost but one fight in two years,
may be the fifth ranking con-
tender in the eyes of the National
Boxing Association. but as far as
Detroit fans are concerned he's
Just another tighter,
FRAT seemed 10 be the concensus
of the 1850 fans who paid gross
Of 1872 last night at the Naval
=AEmersAto- seeAh him VIII by tech
meal knockout in his first local
-appearanee-RetereeL Slim Me
Clelland stopped his fight with
Joe O'Gatty Of Newark. n. j., at
the end of the fifth round.
O'Gatty suffered a cut over his
left eye when Walker unintentiop-
ally butted him in the fifth, and
McClelland called DR.. n. II.
Schlafer into the ring TO examine
IL. The doctor allowed the fight
to go on after O'Gatty's handlers
stopped the bleeding. but Walker
reopened the old wound before the
end of the round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Cortez and TaIaber
To Clash for Title

Ricardo Cortez and frankie
Talaber. present and former junior
heavyweight champions, respec-
lively. will clash for the title next
Monday in the Arena Gardens
wrestling show. Their meeting
two weeks previous resulted in d
draw.
Other wrestl, s 10 compete
Monday will be Gorilla" Macias.
a Mexican: Lord Patrick Finne-
gan and Walter Roxy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
By LEWIS II. WALTER

NEW YORK. March 6.-Hank Greenberg isn't the de-
fensve about that draft businesshes hotter than 81
pistol ready swing with both big dukes any who
asked for out from United States Army service
Apparently bit bewldered and hurt by the barrage Of
questions and acid which exploded about him all the
way Honolulu to New York the Detroit Tigers home
hitter turned monosyabs in defense when Manhattan
reporters approached him. But he's opened up
I'D rather talk baseball and tell you how most of the
sports writers wrong when they ined is going
to because Charley Gehnger had bad and Dick
BarteI wasn't up Standard Hank told New York Post
reporter today.
81 think both of them will back and 60 through the
season In fine STYLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

But about this draft business
The public got the wrong impression because of the
ctg stories and the silly air of secrecy which seemed to
surround my draft registration.
First and last, please let this be understood HAVE
NEVER ASKED FOR DEFERMENT, which means being
cused from service indefinitely simply inquired at the regis
taion board at Detroit about the possibility of posponng
entrance into the until October That's the whole truth
"As I've said q dozen times II l enter the army in
july which Is about where stand according to number
I'll lose practically of baseball because won't be
In shape to play out the schedule in 1912"
Volunteer now? No. says Hank, for this reason:
"Even II joined wouldn't be any good next
ball player because of having been In military training
long, could wait until October I'd have plenty of time
to round into athletic condition, which is quite bit different
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Abe Simon 10 Arrive
Here for Louis Bout

Abe Simon. New York behemoth
who will meet Joe Louis at
Olympia, March p. was TO arrive
here today to begin training for
the championship battle. Mean
while. in New York. Mike Jacobs
announced Louis will fight Gus
Lesnevich. New Jersey heavy
weight. in April at either Atlantic
City or Jersey City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Set Pro Football
Meeting April 4-6

DAYTON. o.. March 6.-QNS)
The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Professional Football League
will be held in Chicago. April 40.
it was announced by Carl l..
Storck, president. At that time
the league is expected to make
formal the appointment of Elmer
Layden, former Notre Dame Uni
versity football coach. as high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Golf Hell ps Keep Legs in Trim

Paul Derringer the Cincinnati Reds finger who shoots
in the low 70s Sarasota links thinks golf is great thing
for balpayers.
Derringer is quoted like this:
"All had in years. I credit to
golf. doubt if would be i'm the big leagues
hadn't up golf believe steady dose of it adds
about a ball players
Understand. I'm not talking about tournament golf
I'm referring friendly rounds played for the sheer pleasure
That kind of golf reaxes YOU loosens muscles and