davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Four Die
i'm County


OFour persons were killed on
Macomb county highways over
the weekend, bringing the lo41
death toll to SO lives, while at
least seven others were injured,
one, seriously.
: Thu desd. al MAcQmh county
RESIDENTS; e, Sss-'.s' :
Douglas Parker, s, Of Utica.
John NJ. Watterson, Jr., 20, Of
Washington.
Joseph Santelio, 81, Of Rose
VILE.
James l.. Ives, about lS, Cen
ter Line.
The injured:
Flavian Pettipren, Jr., 10, Of
367 North Gratiot, Mount Glenn
ems.
Alfred Eschenburg, II, Rich
mond.
Felix ]. Deneau, 81, Monroe.
Irene Kay, Is, Detroit.
Marie Edwards, II, Detroit.
Stephen Pszyk, Is, Highland
Park.
Catherine Pssyk, %, Highland
Park.
Douglas, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Parker, died 1t st. JOS
eph's hospital at 6:45 Saturday
night from injuries suffered
when he was said to have run
into the side Of an automobile
driven by Josephine Weingartx,
Of Inlay City, shortly before 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
The accident occurred on M-5o
near the Utica city limits.
Watterson, popular Washing
ton youth, died enroute to st.
See ACCIDENTS-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Crash Fatal
10 Soldier
SeIfridss Field
Privots is Dead

OPvt. Earl f. Rogers, 10, was
killed Saturday and his brother,
Lawrence, Fl, was injured, when
the motorcycle on which they
were riding left the road, near
Tecumseh, Mich. They are both
members Of the Goth Pursuit
Squadron, stationed at Selfridge
Field.
Earl died In Tecumseh Hospi-
tai at 1890 p. m. Saturday, half
an hour after The accident. Law
renee was taken to the base hos
pital at Selfridge Field, but will
be sent to the hospital at Fort
Wayne later.
The soldiers were on their way
to Connersville. Ind, to visit
their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rogers. The brother, Law
renee, and the parents survive.
The body was shipped to Con-
nersville today from the Hub
bard Funeral Home. The funer-
al will be held there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
ny STEVENS WILLIAMS

BY STEVENS WILLIAMS
anew YORK, Sept. 8-R-
Staten Island, q ferry hop from
Manhattan, has no rocky noun
tains, cacti-dotted Wristbands or
yowling coyotes, but it has what
experts say Is the kardest-ridin,
straightsst- shootin', bronc-bust-
in'est posse everest or west.
The 46 men who comprise the
sheriffs mounted posse Of Rich
mond county will be out to back
up those experts next week
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Services for Car
vlt|im Tomorrow

OFuneral services for John M.
Watterson, Jr., 20. Of Washing
ton who was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Z .. m. Sun
day will be held Tuesday at 2
p. m. In the Washington Meth
odist Church. Burial will be In
Washington Cemetery.
He Is survived by his father,
two sisters. Mrs. Dorothy West
fahl Of Lakeville and Mrs. Hazel
Trask Of w arlington; Q brother,
Willard q Detroit, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Waiter
son Of Washington.
The body Is 1t the Wilbur Fun
eral Home, Romeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Sugar Fatiory
10 Open Early
Yeor's Crop
Termed Fair

oThe Southeastern Sugar fac
tory will open, "early - Octo-
berr 1gvarrtt Smith, preeadent q
the S6mpaiiy, announced today.
TDstfng az the beets will begin
next week, This years crop of
beets il described as fair" al
though the sugar yield will not
be determined until final testings
are made.
Approximately 1000 tons of
beets are processed daily and
about l25, 900 100-lb. bags of SUI
gar are expected to be processed.
Old and prospective employ
ees wishing to reserve jobs
should notify the company office
at 27O East Broadway, Mount
Clemens, Smith said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Need Magic Gasoline
AMERICA ALONE POSSESSES OO-OCTANE
USED TO FUEL FIGHTING
PLANES

BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
oATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept.
8-(R-The more ordinary mo-
tor gasoline the United States
produces. the more 100-octans
fuel there will be Cor American
fighting planes, DR.. Thomas
Midgley. Jr., said today.
One hundred octane II the
special-alm0st ma gic-gasoline
which Americs alone possesses.
II Is . by-proouct, DR.. Midgley
explained. Of ordinary gasoline.
II Is too e ;pensive to make, he
added, except Is . by-product,
and 30 requires huge production
of regular fuel. z
Should the United States ex-
port enough Of the ordinary gas
oline to Britain, Russia, China
and other nations such IN outlet
would help o.. on any deficiency
Of American motor gasoline com
sumption.
Other chemists attending The
American Chemical Socie4y
meeting which began today said
that no one can predict how
much exports will increase. but
that the possibilities are vest.
DR.. Midgley today roceived
one Of chemistfy's highest hoa-
orr, the Priestly medal. for hie
inventions Of tetra-ethyl ho1
end Of safe refriserants, md ~
part In perfeetine vuleonlsln8
processes - IeAgthen ~ ~ g
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Attacked, She
Drops Charges
z9-Ysor-old Detroit
Women 10 Victim

OCriminally attacked by a De-
troit man who drove to q Sc
cluded spot two miles north Of
Mount Clemens, the victim, q
pretty, 29-year old Detroiter,
early this morning refused to
sign a complaint after sheriffs
deputies had apprehended the
man in Detroit and returned him
to this city.
The woman called the Sher-
ifs office at $3.50 this morning
to report the assault, and upon
the meagre details available,
Deputy sheriffs John South and
Clifford Perrsult worked for two
hours to locate the attacker.
When she refused to sign .
complaint, Assistant Prosecutor
Howard r Carroll ordered the
man released
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Knife !vi(linl
Near Death
w.
Police Seek q
His AssoiIont

OPolice throughout Michigan
today joined in the search for
Joe 10th, 33-year-old Mount
Clemens man, charged with criti-
cally stabbing a former deputy
sheriff in tavern brawl early
this morning.
In the meantime, st. Joseph's
hospital attendants said that the
condition of the victim, Eddie
Love IS, mad taken a turn for
the worse He is not expected
to live.
Love, who for the past few
months has been employed as a
bartender at Franks Tavern, "a
Broadway, scene of the attack.
was rushed to the hospital short
ly after 1890 m. with critical
stab wound in his abdomen.
An attending physician esti-
mated the wound as possibly five
inches deep and three inches
long.
Witnesses said that 10th used
q butcher knife in the assault.
Police Chief Arthur I. Rosso
Immediately sounded state
wide call for the apprehension
of 10th.
However, no trace had been
found of him by 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Witnesses said that Love, who
was special deputy under for
mer Sheriff Robert c Havel, was
stabbed when he attempted to
disarm 10th after he had threat
See ATTACK-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
FDR'5 Mother
Dies Suddenly
al Age Of IS
Motrioreh Of
Roosevelt Household
Beloved by All
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL

BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL
Clyde PARK, N. Y, Sept. 8
-(P-The Presidents mother
is dead; and a nation joined its
chief executive in mourning to-
day.
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt,
who thrice saw her only son in
augurated as President Of the
United States, died yesterday at
the rambling old house which
has been the Roosevelt family
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
German u-Boal
Held Captive
British Planes
Trep Rsidsr

oLoNDON. Sept. 3 - n "a
German gpHmArine hae been CO.
turetlss ~ Af11 H131vatp to =
BY sssIai sttack witch I'D s.
to the surfaces. the Admiralty
and Air Ministry announced to-
day.
The U-boat lay In a gale-toss-
ed sea while the British kept
guard in the sky overhead until
British warships could reach the
scene and take over and bring
the prize successfully into har-
bor."
(The circumstances were such
as might attend entrapment Of
the German submarine which
'clashed with the u. 8. Destroyer
Greer, but the joint ,ondon COM
muniques failed to note any con-
nection, giving neither the pre-
else location Of the air attack.
nor the date.)
Naval authorities In London.
however, expressed doubt that
the capture submarine was the
one which fought with the Greer.
"a German version Of the
clash. accusing the American DE-
stroyer Of the first blow. indicat-
ed that the U-boat had reached
port after the incident Of last
Thursday. U-boats seldom risk
wireless communication on the
high seas.
ION the other hand, The search
by air and go for the U-boat,
See U-BOAT-Rage Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

rubber and for extracting frem
sea water The bromine now used
in . majority Of American auto
engines. ss&
The special American llg111ne
gasoline add: about - pr eent
to performances Of Z plana Z zhia
DR.. Midgley explained. n,eans
not simply that plane en- ny
- per cent faster, but that Il can
take off with greater load. or
fly further ut cruising speetA
and fly Ut considerably greater
attitudes and also fight 1t higher
No other nation. he said, hos
this fuel because no other pro-
See 0ASOlNE-Pass :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
oHYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept.

oHYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept.
S-(R)-The rector of the
c urch where President
Roosevelt and his mother have
worshipped for many years
disclosed today that the Presi-
dent came to Hyde Park this
weekend on = prcmonition
that he must see his mother 1t
once.
The Rev. Frank Wilson, Of
st. James Episcopal Church
said that shortly after the
Presidents mother died yes
terday, Mr.. Roosevelt told hin
that he must have had .
hunch, for IL wasn't until the
last moment that he suddenly
changed his plans and decided
to come home this week end.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
W0 Recreation Head
Expeded Here Today

carnival Of the USO recrea-
tional director, appointed by
national headquarters TO CO.
ordinate recreational facilities
In Mount Clemens for the
benefit of Selfridge Field per-
sonnel, Is expected this eve
ming, Henry c. Reese, county
$50 chairman announced TO-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Jews Ordered Evacuated

OBERLIN, Sept ny Hundreds Of Jews in Honnover
received notices todoy evocuote their homes within "a
hours They permitted to toke only THE most necessary
objects and furniture and odvised thot the remainder OF
their property would be Sold the proceeds to be turned
to them "ot given time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
French Pair Arrested

oVCt1Y, Unoccuped France Sept. 8-00-Reports from
Geon- occupied Pos sold today hot two prominent French
men, including former minister Of Justice had been orrest
ed by the Germans and held hostages otter the out
breaks Of Violence
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Seven Killed i'm Raid

oLONDON Sept g. A0 - Seven persons, returning from
channel cliffs where they had watched the RAF bobodmen
of Bouoene, killed today when German roder dropped
bombs this side Of the channel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Point Out Food SHORTAGE

ONEW YORK, Sept. 8-Q9-The National Committee OF
Food for small democrocies soys thot Beleon adults
ceiving only 40 cent Of their minimum food needs an
that Beqion children receiving from 50 to 30 cent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
late +++
bulletins


OBERLIN Sept 8-D-An early morning British dir roid
in which at eost n nhobtonts Of Berlin killed
ploved up under twocoun headlines todoy ond
poper the Nochousoobe bitterly ossoiIed the ottock
"especioy low down and contemplate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Moscow Reports Optimistic

OMOSCOW Sept 8-Q0-Russion mIitoy reports indicot-
ed odoy thot while the Geons stoeine major often
sve at the Western and Southern approaches to lennerod
thew had thus failed achieve serious break through
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

cisls Jsla ~
nunss,,s( !

= Sheriffs deputi
ed their search a. n I
young boys and G1p(
ged and robbe1 Il
Detroit man oo4l 81
mroning. The thiGxo y
only 75 cents Ii ~ v ) u 8
Marshall Dula ~ m
that he was - 0 : Y
bed after ~ haa
picked up two yoe 4
girl about 70 yeaxo I <
driving On Hafpsr
er. 81 ~ & 4!
He mid that ~
ine snd onDuk ~
attached ~ 11
asked ~ ~ Spo
IL ~ yoa1l1
DUH SoI) iNU(
whl1h III ~ u
An =
When ~
young men -
were sitiine t1roG
Cd him heGn ~
him IN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

ches to his chin, as successfully
as a sponge can be dunked in
coffee, are his strong fortes in
the ring. A few weeks ago, for
instance, he met one Coley
WEIGH from Maine in the Gar
den. For three rounds WEIGH
measured his man and pitched
shots at Ernies chin, with no
more effect than a feather dus-
ter. Then Vigh came on and
won going away.
Among the things he's quite
proud of Is the fact he was born
in Carteret, N. j., because says
Ernie, .Ducky Medwick the base
baller, came from there, land
he's q good hitter, too"
Someone asked him today II
there wasn't q chance the army
draft would blow him out of
the ring, and whether it would
Mt be a good idea for him to get
married, since he's only 81.
mot me-" he retorted. "I'll
enlist first. The army's only for
one year; you get married for
life"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Buccaneers
to Entertain
XchtCzubs

OThe Buccaneer Yacht club of
Mount Clemens will entertain
the Detroit Ice Yacht club and
the Crescent and Kings Yacht
clubs of Toledo Friday, prepare
tory to the continuation Of the
ice boat regatta Saturday and
Sunday, Albert Pochelon, COM
modore Of the Detroit Ice Yacht
club announced today.
Also announced was a free
for-all race which will be held
Saturday for Glass E, boats. On
Saturday afternoon and Sum
day at o'clock the second leg
on the Koestlin Trophy race for
Class A and Class + boats will
be run. This race, called .
"grudge' contest between advo-
Gates Of the two classes Of boats.
will consist Of two heats.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

out that seven of nine profess
sional boxing shows lost money
in Cleveland in 1910.
He contends the state would
not collect enough to pay each
of three commissioners $4,000 a
year and a secretary $4,000, not
to mention the salaries of in
spectors and expenses all
around.
The wrestling business has
gone to pot in Ohio, as it has in
all. other states, so would be Of
little help.
Comtering cleverly, as usual,
Senator Kilbane expresses his
willingness to make member
ship on the commission nom
paying to limit expense In
that connection TO q fair salary
for secretary. -, ...,., 49,.
Senator Kilbane speaks Of
cleaning up the game. They've
been doing that since John L.
Sullivan was offering to lick
any man in the house, and have
gotten nowhere in particular.
The trouble now is that there
isn't much of the game left to
clean up.
But Senator Kilbane never
was ruled of for not trying and,
as he points out, his bill would
At least put an end to open vio-
lation of the law.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Sports
!! {: ! !.
-Eddis- Gist
~ EDDIE Bnitfz.l

oNEw YORK, Feb. e.-(R-
From reading the papers, we
gather Elmer Layden IS mon
arch Of all he surveys in pro
football--that IS, except in the
American association, the Amer
lean league, the Dixie league and
the Pacific Coast leagues :.
which makes his election practi-
cally manimous-in reverse
for, IL these don't out-number
the National loop, we're willing
to learn.
Now all MIR. Layden has to do
Is get himself elected car and
start earring -. The National
league, which lured him away
from Notre Dame at fat salary,
hasn't made 1t official yet, and
its magnates may have q fight
on their hands before 10 does
To the other circuits, Mr..
Yayden is just another football
coach looking for a job :.
The road ahead Is lined with
headaches, but Mr.. Layden can
afford 'em at $4,000 per-h he
gets It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

pal commissions created by city
ordinances.
Cleveland has a splendid
board of which iris Speaker,
the Gray Eagle of baseball, is
chairman, but Senator Johnny
Kilbane, feather-weight champs
on for II years, declares condi-
tons elsewhere to be awful.
The Kilbane bill, with which
its sponsor hopes to establish
fund for retarded children while
improving professional boxing,
in its original form would place
a 10 per cent state tax on gross
receipts. bringing total assess
ments to % per cent, includ-
ing the 10 per cent federal and
a 3 per cent state excise. Pro-
moters now pay cities 6 per
cent. A-s :, f 33 &
When Bob Brickman, Cleve.
land promoter, protested the 10
per cent state tax, Kilbane Of
cred one TO cut, Il TO 3 per cent.
Additional revenues would be
obtained through license fees.
Clubs; participants, referees
managers and seconds are not
required to have licenses under
the present setup.
PROMOTER DOUBTS STATE
WOULD COLLECT EXPENSES
But Brakeman, who put on
the successful Christoforidis
matches in Cleveland, points
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
howle's 10 Meet
Williams Monday

oThe Howie's Service basket
ball team will attempt to chalk
up its ninth consecutive victory
in the City Recreation loop play
Monday night, according to the
official schedule released today.
Howie's meets williams In
the third game Of the evening.
The first contest will bring to-
gether the third place Merchants
and last place Snays team. Kib-
ble'A tied with Williams for the
fourth place spot In the stand
ings, will take on Gilbert's IN
the second featured engage
ment. The final game Of the
ninth round Of play will be be-
tween the Koleky Cleaners.
holders Of second position In the
standings, and the Owls club.
co-holders Of third place.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

Cleveland was one of the better
boxing centers. &
Gene Tunney outpointed John
ny Risko In Cleveland just be-
fore lifting the championship
from Jack Dempsey. Max
Schmeling defended the heavy
weight title by stopping Young
Stribling in Celevland. Anton
Christoforidis only recently &C.
quired the N. B. A. version Of
the 175-pound championship by
outgalloping Melio Bettina in IS
rounds there.
Yet an Ohio law imposes q
sentence Of not less than one
year nor more than 10 on any
principal in a prizefight.
Another imposes a fine of not
more than $3.50 or imprisonment
for not more than three months
or both on whoever agrees to
engage in a public sparring or
boxing exhibition, aids or as
sists, attends or leases premises
therefor.
That means that participants,
seconds, spectators and-say the
manager Of Clevelands Public
Hall-could be- fined and put
in the jug in connection with
an amateur card.
"A current law makes 1t man.
datory upon enforcement agen-
cies to arrest a person about to
have q hand in a fight as prin-
cipal or second.
It provides for the accused
furnishing q bond of not less
than $500, nor more than $l0,-
900, that he will not engage in
such q. fight within . year in
Ohio or elsewhere provides
for his commitment to Jail until
the order is complied with. When
sheriff has reason to believe
fight Is about to take place,
It becomes his duty to summon
sufficient citizens to arrest any
body in the joint, including the
paying guests.
BOXING NOW CONDUCTED
UNDER CITY ORDINANCES
Boxing for years has been
conducted in Ohio under munich
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Dikaggio Asks
Bigger Contract
indicates Offer Too
/, Near 1910 Figure

OSAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g.
Joe DiMaggio, 1910 American
League batting champion, is dis
satisfied with the New York
Yankees offer for his services
and will send back his contract
unsigned. he indicated today.
He didn't say what he wanted
this season - needing advice
from General Manager Ed Bar
row that the newspapers were
not very good business interme-
diaries-but indicated that the
Yankee offer was too near the
reported $32, 500 he received last
year.
Prefacing a statement that he
was feeling great" and expect
ed to report at the Yankee train
ing camp in the best shape ever,
Joe asserted he was entitled to
an increase.
The North Beach Italian pro-
fessed to have little interest in
the $4,000 repeatedly given
Bob Teller in his 1941 Cleveland
Indian contract, or in similar
amount guaranteed Buck New
som by Detroit.
They're entitled to as much
as they can get and the more
the better" said DiMaggio.
Their cases, however, have no
effect on what I'm asking"
DiMaggio said he weighed
1876 pounds at present. II really
got in shape playing around in
the snow in Minnesota, and I
expect to report at the training
camp in st. Petersburg, Fla, in
the best shape I have ever been
at the start of the season."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
5eIirldge (agers
Fate Pontiac s

eliot In pusuit Of its fourth
consecutive victory and its sixth,
in seven starts this season, the
Post basketball team of Self
ridge Field engages the Barnett
Clothes team Of Pontiac at the
Field tonight.
The Post cagers have scored
326 points In the seven games
they have played SO far for an
average of A points per game.
Individual scoring honors are
held by Henry Capron, Third
All. Basv. with So points and IN
average Of Is poipts per game.
On Tuesday, Feb. IL, the team
will play a return match with
the Jaelowicz Aces Of Detroit,
whom they defeated, 1888, last
week. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
D. RAY BLossER

CLEVELAND. Feb. 6-tN-
Don Miller would be glad 70
carry on for the fam&d -Four
Horsemen" in the Notre Dame
football coaching Job. But. he
calmly added today. he knows
he won't get 1t.
II wouldn't have chance"
declared the 38-year-old Cleve-
land attorney. They wouldn't
even consider me. They want
someone who has been active In
football"
That makes him the only
member of the 1922-23-24 mail
carrying quartet not directly in
volved in South Bends current
employment situation.
Fullback Elmer Layden start
ed things by quitting the Notre
Dame post, paying something
like $4,000, to become GEAR"
of the National Pro Football
League at double that annual
salary.
Quarterback Harry Stuhldre-
her, Wisconsin's head coach, Is
considered a leading candidate
for the spot. So Is left halfback
Jimmy Crowley, top man at
Fordham. But right halfback
Miller, who's done a little tu-
toring, too. counted himself out.
Donald Charles Miller set up
after graduation in q Cleveland
law practice with some of his
brothers. But he didn't forget
football.
He was backfield coach al
Georgia Tech for four years
starting in 1925. The last of his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Baseball Heroes
Clash on Pathways

BY GAYLE TALBOT

OST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
6-(R-The annual titanic ex-
hibition of golf In the raw be-
tween the country's baseball
heroes begins in a burst Of
strong language at the Jungle
Club course here today.
Nothing much Is at stake ex-
cept q good looking statuette and
a lot of fairways equipment, but
Paul Derringer didn't bear down
harder trying to strike out Billy
Sullivan in the last World Ser
les than he will in trying to
out-stay the Detroit catcher for
the next four days. The boys
take their golf seriously and
controversially, both.
Today there is an 18-hole
qualifying round, with the low
80 diamond divotees entering
the championship flight Of
match play starting tomorrow
and winding up In a volcanic
36-hole final on Sunday.
The dominating figure of the
tournament and the man every
ball player dreams Of trimming
Is Wess Terrell, the former
Cleveland, Boston and way stops
pitchin0 nee IVES wears u1asees
now and his right arm has lost
its zing. but he's . tough golfer.
There have been five previous
tournaments and Terrell has
won three Of them, including the
last two. The only ones TO break
through on him were Sammy
Byrd in 1897 and Paul Waner
In 1888. Byrd Is . professional
now, but waner u here with
bells on.