davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Popular Fallacies
 In Field of Sports
By DAN PARKER

INTERNATIONAL SPORTS promote The Nss were sS the worlds s athletes at tSe Berlin o%ps
 That the from s 5 helps sD TsdS Tn no least of all in New York where promised the ioud by lying pO- pennnts baseball the dough the Dodgers have spent the past three look at where they stand with relation to the Cards who operated shOOk encasd
 fly fishermen nOb breed than anglers The fact Che lat latter . are Che better because use they use SS So%
 men aren't deceiyng trusting trout with few asee feathers
 Tha. hockey players , the mos: fearless of % athletes: s Actually
 are afraid organize for n of such Sens
 That arguing constantly with umpire shows that I % ne S n% @ hs % me nse n xs S %
 % T%Pss S $ % % % '" @ n and
 That progressive systems of @ Sstns % are the answers to those s who progressive bankro lesansed form mSnsush that no useful purpose the n 3 $ Sn Ss .e. % & frs % T @ 5s R. ss ne pSs 5 Msw y0F Profits for the state and track excessive with ten cent take of Natures immutabe lines %ate s's 'ss ios @ GsSp p o % the @ % of % a s s n eT Royal va show that the horses most closely approaching the from the racing point O
 That Clark Grimh Is Old Fox sp aS. % .S s : to n.~ sst @ ' s at % % @ sn :s
 crisp S ns@ % Ss an rs i ss %s ya %.nsa a to angle for the
 That golf the rich mans The hnds public like Bethpage Island out to the rough with John Does while the fancy clubs Westcheser fested them. have Gene Sarazen's for this.
 That heavyweight winning the title in so.caled tuneup champ the racket that title when the all completed
 a s,smn W DGSsr has chance yan and Tunncy Dempsey for those winning the title superior boxing ability
 That fighting the which of the Irish their thoroughbred descent ana of the best jockeys And will Ehe best - - 'r
 That the aenance figures announced the nagnae light promoters other the reports therefore truth - ' "r Copyright 1s4, King Pastures syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Dusty Tennis Loop
 Meeting Monday

Final arrangements for the open- ing of Waterbury's first Industrial tennis league will be made Monday night when representatives of the various factory teams gather In the park department office in the City hall at 8 o'clock. The session has been called by William J. Derwin, assistant supervisor Of recreation and organizer of the circuit, who will preside as chairman.
 Four firms, including United Chromium, Chase Office, Scovills and Chase Metal Works have all entered teams, and these will be joined by one and possibly two teams from the American Brass and one from the Ordinance Dept employees. Other factories are in yited to send representative to Monday nights meeting. Where only one or two players are available, q factory will be allowed to combine with another factory to form a team,
 Seven men will be required for team since three singles and two doubles will comprise an inter- factory match. Matches will be played at twilight all starting at 6;l5 or 6;30. There will be no entry fee.
 Although every factory practically has one exceptionally good player and in some instances two, the general calibre of the play, accord ing to Bill Derwin, will be such that all tennis players should plan to join the squad in their respective plants.
 The Scovill squad will be managed by Ed McGrath; Chase Metal bJ Johnny Millerick; United Chromium and Chase Office by Norwood Web- ster.
 A schedule will be drawn up and opening matches set at Monday nights session in the park depart ment office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

HILLS, TRIBUNES
 IN FEATURE GO OF CITY LEAGUE
AbrigadOr Baseball Rivals at Stadium; Pals vs.
 BAG; TOmmies, Looks

Washington Hills, the hard luck team of the circuit, face the fast- moving Tribune A. c. in the flea. ture game of the City Amateur League Sunday, m this, the fourth week of activity. Tn the early game at the Municipal Stadium the Sacred Heart Pals who were knocked out of first place slot by the Trihunes a week ago will face the Brooklyn A, c. in what prom ises to he an interesting encounter, Both clubs figure in Q four way tic for first place and therefore this game means much for both sides The Tribes are showing 6 lineup studded with local players with the exception of Pitcher Frankie Ed. monds and First Baseman Lefty Farrar, both of whom hall from NauRatuck while the Brooklyn team is composed of almost entirely out of towners.
 The only Hamilton Park game oi the day brings together the North 4aLtQ ANVtAtuS SAAS NAAN NA0 SSttesA dwelling Overlooks, Manager Bobby 0reatorex of the North Enders will probably start Mike Kissko, the Torrington pitcher who hurled a no-hitter for the Torrington Ticcas In the Amateur Federation Tourna- ment at Washington in 1889 on the mound with omar Pollick, another Torrington star, behind the bat The Overlooks may sport \ new pitcher on the mound with Johnny lynch, last years third baseman, returning to take over the hot cor her,
 The largest crowd of the season Is expected to sit in at the Stadium twin bill for there will probably never be q schedule so tempting as the one that is on tap for to- morrow. The Sacred Heart Pal. Brooklyn affair should really Do Q headliner at { o'clock but since the Pals have played the feature game the last three weeks the league of- ficials decided to put them down for the early Stadium affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Close To Million
 Bet At Suffolk

Boston, May 3l,-(UP)-New pari-mutuel' and attendance marks were listed for Massachusetts rac- ing today after e holiday throng jammed Suffolk Downs.
 A paid attendance of 46,S66 per- sons wagered $956,42 during yes- terday's eight-race card. The ham, de bettered by $l52,0iS the previous high for seven years of Massachu- Setts racing set in 1889 and was surpassed in New England only by the $l,0l0,9ll bet at Narragansett on Labor day 1886.
 The betting hit a peak of $142, ,455 on the feature seventh race, the 5000 added Tomasello Memorial Handicap, a six-furlong event for three-year-olds and up. This race was won by Sweet Willow, the four year-old bay Ally of Robert w. Coll lins. She scored by three quarters of length over Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Air Brigade with Sassy Lady, third. Sweet Willow paid $l0.40, $6.80 and $460.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
TECH TOPS CHS. .6-2 ON 3 HITS
Too Many Walks Spoil Losers Chances Against
 LeavenwOrth

Though held to three hits, Leay- enworth High baseball team, with the aid of eight bases on balls piled up six runs against Crosby yester. day for an eventual 6 to 2 baseball victory which gave the Tech team clean sweep of the local high school series and made them undis- puted champions of the city.
 Crosby got off with two runs n the second, as the bases were filled on a walk to Kobrin, Q sacrifice by Bender, on error by Techs Santo- pietro, Cousey going to first on the blob and e hit batsman which was followed by Karvelis' single whief, scored Q run after Q neat bunt which brought In Kobrin.
 Santopietro got Q walk In the second then stole second, third and home for run which put his team rgiht In the ball game, which was tied In the fifth when Sills singled after e walk and stolen base. Crosby got two on in the ninth, with no outs but could not score. Karvelis, the starting Crosby pitcher, was not hi, for five innings but had no control Smith got two htis for Crosby, No waski, Hamel and Sills scoring the only hits of Kolesnik. Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Another Great Racing Program
 Ready for Today
iRY United PreSSl

Thousands of racing fans iron, New England to California go back to the races today with II tracks throughout the country enjoying the biggest weekend in the history of thoroughbred racing,
 The largest crowd Is expected at Belmont Park, where Q crowd of 53,094 broke all New York attend ance and betting records yesterday to watch the running of the $5,000 Coaching Club Oaks and the $5,000 Rosenben handicap,
 Yesterdays crowd topped tho pre- vious high of 4l, ,859 set at last years Suburban handicap and 1t was the Suburban which again proved the magnet. They came to watch c, s, Towards Midland make his bid for tho handicap championship but saw George D. Widner's Your Chance romp away with top honors,
 They bet $l, ,88l ,l60 to top the pre- viouns high Of $l,588,009 set earlier In the year and pushed $S66, ,00C through the machineS--a new rec. ord for one.race betting,
 At Delaware park In Delaware the 5000 Wilmington handicap drew . field of l2.
 Sweet Willow Won
 In New England, Suffolk Downs offerS the Paul Revere handicap tt the Boston racing fans who bet $o66.42i and watched Sweet Willow carry the silks of R. w. Collins to victory yesterday in the Tomasello Memorial handicap.
 A dozen horses start In the Paul Revere with Gustave Rings Ringie high-welghted favorite under 1l6 pounds.
 In the midwest the Joliet stakes at Lincoln Fields, where valdlna Farms ViScounty won his first race of the year In the Peabody Memorial handicap yesterday, drew i5 starters while ct Detroit the Belle-Isle handi- cap had nine.
 In California, Hollywood park of- fers the Will Rogers Memorial ham, dicap, second $i0,000 stake in two days. The Argonaut handicap was contested yesterday and today's memorial had a field Of l2,
 Racing programs also will be held In Charlestown, w. Va, Wheeling, w. Va, Fairmount Park, Collinsville, H., Beaulah Park, Columbus, O., and ct Aksarben, Omaha, Neb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
WILLIAMS LEADING AMERICAN EATERS

New York, May 3i - (U.P) Ted williams. slugging outfielder of the Boston Red Sox made II hits in his last 20 times at bat and climbed to +he top of the American League eating averages released today and including games Of Thursday reveal sd.
 Williams boasted an average of .a21 following his hitting surge and tops Cecil Travis of the Washington Senators by 34 points. Bill Dickey Is third with .376.
 Pete Reiser heads the National League hitters with an average of .387 with Don Padgett close second at .381.
 Bullet Bob Teller, riding on 8 string of three consecutive shutout performances, and five straight wins leads the American League pitchers with 10 victories and two defeats. Lon Warnecke and four other Card inal pitchers topped National League hurlers. warneke has five wins and no losses.
 Other Leaders
 Runs (A) J DiA1aggio, Tanks, 38: (N T. Moore. Cards. 38: hits D chapman, Athletics, 60; (ND Slaugh- ter Cards, 5vi- Doubles (A) Keltner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United PresS) NATIONAL LEAGUE

 Chicago (Root 2-2) at Pitts burgh Ganning lib Brooklyn (Casey 6-2) at New York (Hubbell 2-2) Boston (Salvo 1-5) at Philadel- phia (Johnson 0-0) St Louis (Warneke 5-0 at Cin- cinnati CVander Meere 3-4
 
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston (Wagner 2-5) at De- troit (Gorsica 4-2) New York (Gomez 3-3D at Cleveland (Milnar 6-4) St. Louis Harris 2-4) at Chi cago (Hallett 1-3) (Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
| New York University Athletes Look Best
 In National Meet
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan C0rrespOndent)
 New York, May Sl-(Up)-The Intercollegiate 4-A track and field title semeed "in the bag" for New York University today.
 As survivors from 4i colleges fought 1t out In the finals, N, Y. U, appeared virtually certain of becom- ing the first Metropolitan school to triumph In the counrtyS oldest out door track classic since Columbia won 1t 62 years ago,
 Violet athreteS might run up as many as 30 points during today'S 16 finals at Randalls Island Stadium if they follow the pace set in yester- days trials when they Jed the pa rade with Il qualifiers, Their team title prospects were enhanced by the combination of their own uneX- pected strength and the disappoint- ments visited upon outstanding op- ponentS.
 Hard Luck
 Hope that Pittsburgh might make a successful championship defense faded when Its stellar sprinters, Bill Garter and Harold Sitekel, pulled up lame during the trials. They had been figured for IS points between them. Garter limped to q qualifying place in the l00-yard Semi-flnalS, but lost out in the 220 and broad jump. Stickel barely qualified for the 100 and pulled up In the 220 Meanwhile Fordham's hopes were blasted when Walter Carey and Frank Leary were eliminated in the 880. Pennsylvania lost Dick and Georgetown lost Ken Lyden in that same event. Manhattan's highly touted Johnny Quigley was climb hated In the 40.
 With today's scoring based on 5-4- S-2i points for the first five places, New York U. Is In Q strong position. The VioletS have two finalists in the S80, two In the 440 and one in the discus, as well as three qualifiers In the semifinals of both the 100 and 220, Moreover, the great Leslie Mac. Mitchell and his mate, Bill Hulse, are figured for first and second place in the mile. In addition, the N, Y, U, quartet Is favored in the mile relay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
NICHOLS COLLEGE
 HONORS LOCAL BOY

Dudley, Mass, May 31-Kenneth Applegate, of Hartford, Conn, has been awarded his varsity letter in baseball at Nichols Juniors College. Robert Fechney of Hartford, Conn.,, received his insignia in track.
 Bonnie Noble, of Wethersfield, Conn.,, and Philip Gould of Plants vile, Conn, who has been elected captain of next years team. also received baseball letters. Seward Hall of Clinton, Conn, manager of the team, and Charles Goodale of Wethersfield, were awarded track letters.
 Paul Elmore of Waterbury, Conn.,, and Deloss Blackburn of Southport, Conn, received letters in tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
LSseH LeaSeHnworth Q iO SiS iS x-6

Runs-Santopietro ?, Heaton, No- wacki, Ham el, Ruffiino, Bender, Cousey. Errors-Santopietro ?, No- Runs battde In-Silis, Hamel, Ruff fino, Nowackl, Goodale. Karvelis, Stolen bases-Bender, Cousey, Dug licki, Heaton, Santopietro 3, Nowac- Xii. vrifices-Bender, Goodale, Ma honey. Left on bases-LAavenwort 5, Crosby 10. Bases on balls-Leav- enwroth 5, Crosby 10. Bases on balls --off Karvelis 8, Kolesnik l, Ma honey 4. Hits oif-Karvels, 2 in 2 innings; none out in Sth; off Koles- nick, 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Mahoney (McCleary). Struck out by Karvelis- 6, Kolesnik 2, Mahoney 6. Passed balls-Cousey. Losing pltcher--Karvelis. Umpire-Slattery rime--2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Schoolboy Baseball League Schedules
Week of June list. GAMES MONDAY ParOchial League

: At Hamilton park No. l-St. Mary'S vs. St. Francis. Umpire: |: Lattanzio) No. 2-Sacred Heart vs. SS. Peter & Paul Umpire Runi- vidge)
 At Fulton park: St. joSephs vs. St, Thomas Umpire, RiellyJ At Washington park: St, Margar- cts vs. St. Ann's. Umpire, Month # GAMES TUESDAY
 Public Minor League
 At Hamilton park: No. East Farms ys. Hopeyille (Rielly). No. Anderson vs. Kingsbury Hattan. 2io).
 At Waterville park: Woodrow Will son vs. Sprague Umpire, Month. vs. Sprague Umpire, Month.
 At Bunker Hill Stadium: Chase vs, Bunker Hill Umpire, Runividge) ' GAMES WEDNESDAY,
 High School Frosh League At Hamilton park No. l-Crosby vs, Wilby Umpire, Runividge).
 Public Major League
 At Fulton park: Driggs vs. Web- ster Umpire, Lattanzio).
 At Washington park: Walsh vs Duggan Umpire, MoatD.
 GAME THURSDAY
 High School Fr0sh League At Hamilton park: No. l--Sacred Heart vs. Leavenworth Umpire LattanZio). d GAMES FRIDAY
 ParOchIal League
 At Hamilton park; No. l-St Jos ophs vs. St. Mary's Umpire, Runi- vldge). No. 2--St. Ann's vs. St Thomas Umpire, Rielly).
 At Fulton park: SS. Peter & Pau yG. St. Margaret's Umpire, MontD At Washington park St. St. Fran "SS VI. Sacred Heart Umpire Lat SanZIo),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Holy Cross Defeats Boston College13.1O
Special to The Democrat

Worcester, May 3l-some of the heaviest hitting ever recorded in Holy Cross-Boston college baseball activities resulted when the Cru saders came through by l3 to 10 margin over the anxious Eagles Lefty Ford turning in Q neat job of relief pitching when 1t counted most, An oddly-played game, Holy Cross got l3 runs on thirten hits and i've B. c. errors, while B. o. also had l3 hits and Holy Cross made five errors, to aid the ten run total of the visitors.
 Bezemes and Scondras hit home runs for H. c. while Callahan and Sawyer made seven hits against Crusader pitching, two of the hits doubles by Sawyer. B. c. had four runs scored in the second but Holy Cross piled up six before the fourth then got five more which were matched by Boston. college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
I-C.4.A QUALIFIERS

New York, May 3l WP) - Here's how teams qualified for places in today's N. o. 4-A competi- ton:
 N. Y. U. il, Pennsylvania 9. Pitts burgh 2, Penn State 2, Boston Col lege 2, Yale 2, Rhode Island State 6, Georgetown {, Tufts (, st. Johns 3, Manhattan 8. Princeton 2, Cor nell g. F0rdham 3. Columbia 2, M. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
YALE RESTS COLUMBIA

New Haven, Conn. May 31-(UP) Ted Harrison held Columbia to three scattered hits as Yale defeated it's eastern intercollegiate league rival 3-l late yesterday.
 Columbia was given free TUT in the seventh when Harrison walked Capt. Ken Pill with the bases loaded, and forced in Bud Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
WILEY AT NAUGATUCK

Naugatuck, May 3l-Pete Foley's Naugatuck high nine will play host this afternoon to the Wilby high team. The visitors have good team and are expected to provide plenty of opposition for Naugatuck.
 It is expected Durette will start on on the mound fcS the Garnet. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Indians, and Cronin, Red Sox, 15 each: (N) Mize, Cards, 15; Triples CD Travis, Senators. T; (N vaug- han, Pirates. Brown, Cards, Lava getto, Dodgers, and G. Moore, Broves, each: Home Runs (A) York, Tigers. 10; (N) Ott, Giants, II; Runs Batted In (A) York. Tigers, and Keller, Yankees, 37 each: (N Nicholson, Cubs. 3Sc: Stolen Bases (A) D. DiAdaggio. Red Sox and Case, Senators. 6 each; tN) Frey, Reds, B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
ONE BALL TOURNEY

Meriden, May S0-The last iR Q series of popular one-ball bowling tournaments will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at O'Con- nell's Resort, for top prize of $25 and several other awards. The en- try fee will be $l and no limit will be placed on number of tries tor the prize money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
standinEl
Gnmes Yesterslnx

Brooklyn &, New York Q (lst). Brooklyn c, New York ? 2nd).
 Philadelphia 6, Boston (1st). Boston 4, Philadelphia (2nd). Chicago z, Pittsburgh 6 GsD.
 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1 (2nd). St. Louis {. Cincinnati GsD. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Gnmes 'I'OmOrrOyy

Boston at Philad elphia. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

T. 2. Harvard, Syracuse, Holy Cross Colgate, Marquette, Villanova, New Hampshire, Maine, Lethigh, Haver- ford, o. 0. N. Y.. and Northeastern oef each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GnmeA YeHterdny

Now York [, Moston lIsO. Boston 13, New York 0 (2nd). Philadelphia [, Washington Gst), Chicago :, Cleveland l Gst), Chicago ., Cleveland 2 (2nd), Detroit (, St, Louis usD. Detroit J0, St. Louis (9nd),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
stamdIng,
f;mmee Yenter(lay

Springfield 9-1, Hartford 1-5.
 Albany 10-6, Bingramton 2-li. Elmlra G-4, Williamsport 4-9. Wilkes-B Barre S-4, Scranton O-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
GnnNeA TOtIny

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Major League Leaders

(By United .Press) Five leading batters in each league follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Games To-day

Scranton nt BInRhAnl ton. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Games Tonlorro
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Games Today

New York at Cleveland, St, Louis at Chicago, Boston at Detroit, y (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

YESTERDAYS HERO - Three pitchers: Ted Lyons and Thornton Lee of the White SoX, who plastered twin defeat on the American League-Leading Indians, and Elmer Riddle, whose relief pitching for the Reds. snapped the National League Leading Cardinals winning streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

Copyright. l94I, King Features syndIcatel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
Young People
Reign AT st.
Peter Sunday

The young people Of St. Peters
A. N. E. Church will sponsor their
annual Youth Day Services on Sun
day, July 10. This is the seventh
year Youth Day has been observed
with services beginning at IO:4O
a. m.
Rev. /. W. Wilson, q young Chi
cagoan, formerly assistant pastor
of Quinn Chapel there, viii deliver
the morning address. The twilight
service at z p. m. will feature a
program of semi-classical musical
selections featuring Mrs. Dorothy
Sims at the organ and Miss Marles
Griffin at the piano.
Mrs. Alyce Stewart and Mr.. C.
V. Troupe will render vocal num-
bers. Both artists are students at
the University Of Minnesota.
One of the organ selections will
be Summertime" from "Porgy
and Bess." Mrs. Stewart will sing
I'm See You Again" from Bitter
sweet"
Mrs. Theodore Jones is general
chairman. Miss Ruth Pittman and
Miss Irma Claridy are co-chairmen
of the program committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
Workout, Spokane
Hotel Operator,
Vacations Here

Kymphus Workout, operator of
the New Golden West Hotel, Spo-
kane, Washington, has been in the
city for ten days visiting his
mother and his son.
Mr.. Workout, former resident
of Minneapolis, has been living in
Washington for several years. He
has had an unusual success in
Spokane.
In Minneapolis he was in bust
ness for many years.
His mother, Mrs. Ella Workout,
resides in the family home at 1899
Smelling Ave. His son, Rain Work
cuff and family, live at 1901 Bryant
Ave. No.
Mr.. Workout said that his hotel
is conveniently located near all
rail and bus stations and the best
of service is offered patrons.
He urges any Twin Citians who
come out to Spokane to drop in to
see him if only to say hello.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
Woman Gets
Reno Divorce,
Marries Again

Mrs. Leona Jackson, after estab-
fishing her residence in Reno, Ne
vada, was granted her divorce last
month from Frank N. Jackson of,
Minneapolis. She was Immediately
married on June 10, to Mr.. Cyrus
Jefferson Randolph of New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph will be
at home at 3437 Smelling avenue
after July 20. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Wheelock Smith
of New York at the parsonage.
Billy Fuqua was best man and
Malgie Toomie was bridesmaid.
The former Mrs. Jackson and her
husband operated the Rainbow.
Diner" on Wayzata Blvd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

eve regret very deeply that the
church did not call an impartial
council to make thorough investi-
cation and report officially.
1--WE are hoping that as a church
you win take as your text, For
getting the things that are behind,
and stretching forward to the
things that are BEFORE and move
on to greater heights of spiritual
living and serving the Lord.
eve agree with you that
Brother Warrington can be of
greater service in some other field
than at Bethesda, and are hoping
that he can find his proper place
in the work Of the Lord elsewhere. I"