davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Lew Wm Baltimore Open Champion Seen Headed for Bigger Golf Titles
Kavakos, Senate Keen
For Grudge Battle,
Tuneups Show
GreenbeIt Ten Defeated
By GriIImen, Hotters
Bow to Beer Team

Ample evidence is available that
Kavakos Grill and Senate Beer,
the towns two top softball combina-
tions, will be At and ready tomor-
row night when they clash at
Griflth Stadium in what figures to
be the leading softball attraction Of
the year here before the champion
ship series in the fall
The game will be for the Joint
benefit Of the U. S. o. and District
Softball Association. So intense is
the rivalry between the two clubs,
Kavakos representing the Capital
City League and Washington Soft
ball Stadium and Senate represent
ing the Merchants League and
Ballston Stadium, that Winfree
johnson, District softball commits
sioner, advised the managers OF both
teams that each would be respon-
sible for the conduct of its players.
There have been previous efforts
to get the two clubs together for a
game this season, but it just resulted
in bit of name calling and refusals
to play in the other fellows ball
park.
Kavakos. with Cannonball Jack
Smith hurting, easily disposed Of the
Greenbelt team last night, 4-2 Not
only did Smith breeze along in
sensational style, but he hit homer
to help his own cause. Senate also
was q winner last night. With Abe
Rosenfleld, its star pitcher, resting
for tomorrow's game, the Beermen
blanked Adam Hats, SO. Billy
Sullivan did the pitching and gave
only two scattered hits.
There were supporting features to
these two games last night. At
Washington Pepco outscored the
Aggies, 1913. in a National Night
League tilt, while at Ballston Plaza
measured I. B, M, lo-4, in the
Merchants League.
Another twin bill Is listed al
Washington Stadium tonight. Gar
wins Grill of the Capital City League
opens at 8 with a challenge game
against Elite Laundry of the Ma
tional Night League, while the clos
ing contest brings together Lans-
burgh and Mount Rainier Business
Men.
There's new team atop the Sher-
wood League standings. Civil Serv-
ice moved in front yesterday by
trimming Middle Atlantic Motors.
1912.
Three games were played yester-
day In the Monday Morning League,
one of them shutout won by
Times Herald over Composing
Room. so. In the others. G. p. O.
Binders also defeated Composing
Room, ga, while Times-Herald won
again over Press Room, ll4.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Pauline GIobisch, Dot Evans
And Joe La Sale Winners
In Airport Swim Meet

Evidence presented last night al
the Airport Pool open swimming
meet to the contrary, the time Is
coming, and soon, when Washing
ton swimmers will be as we'll known
and as consistent winners as are
those from other popular Eastern
sports centers.
This, at least, is the opinion OF
Jake Hengstler, former Catholic U
natator and now coach of the Air
port team in the summer and tutor
Of the Ambassador team in the
winter. For several years, he says
Washington swimmers have beer
improving in ability and before
many years the local clubs will be
giving some of the more famous
combinations a run for top prizes
Competing in field of 80 Of the
East's leading swimmers last night
Joe La Sale of the Washington
Golf and Country Club took the 60
yard mems freestyle to be the only
local winner, while several others
managed a point or two by placing
This situation will be reversed be-
fore long, Hengstler predicts, be-
cause not only are there more mer
and women taking an interest ir
swimming here but they are re-
ceiving better coaching and more
experience.
More Events, Chief Need.
The real need in Washington, he
says, is more meets to give young
sters the incentive to swim and the
competitive experience necessary tC
win. Greenbelt is opening its pool
with a meet for youngsters this
summer, which will be a help. and
the Fairgrounds are doing their
part with a meet for youngsters
But there should be more interest
in high schools Eastern, for ex-
ample. should have a team with
the nearby Eastern Branch Boys
Club as its home tank.
Real thrill OF last nights meet
was supplied by 16-year-old Pauline
Globisch of the Hershey (Pa) A. c.
when she scored an upset in nosing
out the famous Lorraine Fischer of
the Women's Swimming Association
New York, in the 60-yard breast
stroke, Although by no means an
unknown-she won the 100-yard
breaststroke event last winter in
the A. A. U. meet at the Shoreham
this was the first time she had
defeated Miss Fischer in her spe.
cialty. In fact, it was the first time
Miss Fischer had not won that event
in several years of competition.
The young Miss Globisch. already
in demand by photographers who
want pitcures of a pretty girl filling
out swimming suit, naturally was
thrilled at her victory. Right now
swimming is her main avocation and
she hopes that the unpleasantness
abroad will be settled soon 50 the
Olympic games will be scheduled
once again and she can make a bid
for a place on the American team.
Formula for Success.
The formula to make a successful
girl swimmer, she said, is good
coaching. constant practice and
competitive experience. She herself
competes at least twice a week ir
Evening star., 1941-07-15

the summer and Is coached by her
father, Alfred Globisch. physical
education instructor at the Hershey
Y. NJ. C. A.
Globisch supplied an interesting
sidelight on swimmers and gave one
answer to the query why the best
women swimmers are girls in their
teens. Women in their 20's. he said
would be just as good as the young
girls who generally 60 around win
ming most of the important events
except when they reach that age
hey usually drop out of competition.
The increasing pressure Of social ac-
tivitieS is one reason, but another
is that woman can't stand as
many defeats as can a man. A man
can be beaten four out of five times
and just pass it off as another one
of those things. but when the same
thing happens to a woman, especi-
ally when the one who beats her is
girl, her pride is hurt and she
drops from competition.
Another big winner in the Wom-
ems events last night was Dot Evans
of the Penn A. c., Chambersburg.
Pa. who captured the 60-yard free
style and the 180-yard individual
medley.
The Summaries.
Womens Events.
R0-yard free style-Won by Dot Evans
pennsylvania a. g.; sscon9: ;. Mickey
rane Fischer tWomens Association, N.
Nuier sat9 X c second s Lore
raine Fischer lWomens Swimming Associa-
ton, N. ~; third; E; Barbee 'Goldsboroa;
6o-yard reastroke-won by Mariyn
Globisch Hershey a; c.: second. Lorraine
N. "; third. Pauline Giobisch Hershey
4 81: T31na fourth ~ Peggy Pate 'Golds0oro'
Dot Evans Evans PennsyiVana Een1syHai a. G; second,
Pauline Globisch iHershey, Pa; third,
Betty Roland sshorehsm!' toH5th' sn Jean
Mems Events.
so;ysrd free style-won by Joe La Sale
tWssh and e c.; sec9nd; pnG. 3 Zen mcXa6o Waoo
Golosooro CJ nr,b 1ntq Ho%STo oSn Tende9 Rende9
wash Y M. C. Al. Time O:32.3.
60-yard backstroke-Won by, Gene
Tulldge (Staunton M. Al; second, Ernie
Bosgs Wash. Y. NJ. c. Al; third: George
Bloome Lakewood Club Baltimorel;
fourth. Buddy Herrell wash. G. and c.
c.. Time. 037.2.
6O-yard breastroke-Won by Saul Hol-
land Baltimore Y NJ. C. AZ: second,
Robert Rosensten tBaltinore Y. NJ. c. A. :;
third. Buddy Davidson Lancaster. Pao;
fourth, R. Spangler york, Pa. Time,
0:321
Lowboard diving-Won by Jimmy Rus
sell Baltimore K of c., with 1l3 81; ;
second. Jack Smith IN Y. A. CO; third.
Dan Davis tSt; Georges Dragon Club
Brooklyn. N. ".
1sO-yard relay-Won by York pa J
Aquatic Club: second. WASHINGTON G.. and
G. c.; third. Lakewood Club. Baltimore.
Time, 1908.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Scott Gets Surprising
K. 0. Win Over Gomez
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, July 15.-Buddy
Scott, Washington ID. c. heavy
weight. is owner of surprise
knockout victory over Soldier Co.
mez of Camp Blanding, Fla.
A right to the chin dropped Co
nnez in the seventh of a scheduled
l0-rounder last nigi' after he had
staggered Scott in the second and
sixth and apparently had things
his own way.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Freeman, La ChoppeIIe
Seek Third Mat Win

A third successive victory is the
goal of the two-man team combi-
nation of Ace Freeman and Maurice
La Chappelle when they work again
on the weekly rassling program on
Thursday at Turner's Arena.
This time they take on Eddie New
man and Jim Austeri in two-out-
of-three falls match, something un-
usual at the arena, where most
matches are decided on one-fall
basis.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
White House Pistol
Team Big Winner
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCidl dispatch 10 he SlaT.
ROSLYN, N. Y, July 15.-A total
of % medals and the championship
are the proud possessions of the
White House police pistol team of
Washington today after they scored
important victories in the annual
Long Island pistol championship
shoot Yesterday.
The White House team took the
important team title with a 1156x
1900 score, while John Cash won
the top individual award by taking
the aggregate time and rapid-fire
matches. Edgar Warden won the
.38-caliber event over the national
match course. Place medals also
were won by Richard Hallion and
Earl Reynolds.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
League Leaders
Ey the AESoclAte0 PTeSs.
AAERICAN IEAGIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Travis. Washington. .375
Masa'o. RanR Ne. Ysss0 YoTs 7s' Boston and J. Di
York: = Keller: New York -.
Hts, Di Massia; New York. 11e:
Doubles-Boudreau. Cleveland. 27;
Di Magic, Boston. 90
-Tripies;m;KslinsT, Cleveland. 10;
90 hImn Reiier New yoak Or Maasi0 ia Ne" YORK
Stolen bsses-Kuhel. Chicaso. 12;
pitcSinsmFeiier. Cleveland. 1874;
Rufnns' NY SsrioSx, E9Ski 1II3, IFacrr
Batting--Reiser; Brooklyn. $50;
Mize. ST. Louis, .341.
Rpns-Moore. ST. Louis. g.; Reiser'
Brooklyn, So.
81 K9nS camfl Ra'fs srookiyn adniceoiSon 5 CHICAGO
Hits-Moore and Slaughter. St.
Doubles-pall.ssandro. CHICAGO. 25:
Reiser. BROOKLYN, and F. Mccormick,
TripiesLslaushter. St. Louis. s: FL
lott Pittsburgh. Moore, Boston. and
Rucker, New York, 8.
Stolen bssesMrrey. Cincinnati, IL:
Handleyg' Pittsburgh. and Hopp' St.
wT.st pifehipsmRIddle. g.ooE,ss Cincinnati 1906
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark 2: Baltimore 1
Syracuse. 6: Jersey City. Q.
Rochester, 5; Montreal; 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
tAll games postponed)
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Aqqies Increase Lead
In Tennis LEAGUE

None of the Department Of Agri-
cultures five doubles teams was
extended past two sets yesterday as
the Aggies increased their lead in
the Departmental Tennis League by
whitewashing Farm Credit, so, on
the Mall courts. Only one Of the 10
sets went to deuce. The results:
Mather-Myers defeated Allen
Brownell, 81. 60; Doyle Way
mack defeated -Slemmons
6-3. 6-l; Landers-Joy defeated
Lydle-Flannery. by default; Medlin-
Larsen defeated Hulburt- t-Hulburt,
6-3, Ga; Thompson-Seay defeated
Tomson- -Weatherly, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Stors Yesterday
Py the Associated Press.

Dodsers-Hlsoe pitched two-hit ball
and Durocher hunted safely with bases
loaded in ninth TO beat Cubs
Joe Moore, Giants-Tripled with two
on N ninth TO tie score against Pirates
Bob Feller, Indians-Stopped Red
Sor with five hits
Tom Bridges, Tigers-Held Athletics
TO five hits
George McQuinn. Browns-Homered
for one of four hits with which ST.
Louis beat Senator
Bobby Bragan. Phillies-Sins sled with
bases loaded in eighth TO beat Car
dinals
Frank Mccormick and Harry Graft.
Reds-Their singles in 18th inning
exploded winning rally against Braves
John Risney White Sox-Stopped
Yankees victory march by keepin2
eight hits scattered
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Mats
Continued From Page A-l2)

hits. three of which were obtained
by Travis, who thus prolonged his
consecutive game hitting streak to
"a. Cecil also boosted his average
during that string to .420.
Idle today, the Mats will tangle
with the Tigers in the first of a
three-game series here tomorrow,
with Sid Hudson. Dutch Leonard
and Sundra slated to pitch in that
order The Mats then will journey
TO Cleveland for three-game series,
returning to Griffith Stadium On
July a to battle Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Do You Own A "Scratching" Dog

If you own and are fond Of dog that
lis continually scratching. digging. rub
and sore. don't Just feel sorry for him.
The dog can't help himself. But you may.
He may be clean and flea free and just
| suffering an intense itching irritation
that has centered in the nerve endines
of his skin. Do as thousands of pleased
dog owners are doing. At any of the
Peoples Drug Stores or any well-stocked
Dog Powders. and give them once a
week. Note the quick Improvement; One
owner writes: MY setter female on
hair on her body-all scratched and
bitten OF gave her the powders as di::
| rected. By Nov. 10th she was all haired
out" Learn what they will do for your
dog Make n 26c tAst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Rumdnidn War?
British Laugh

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Foreign re
ports that Britain has declared
war on Rumania were laughed of
in official British quarters today
However. Foreign Minister An
thony Eden yesterday refused Il
give any answer in the House Of
Commons TO Laborite Emanue
Sh1nwelfiS question:
Doesn't Rumania's concur
renee in German militaristic
plans amount 10 a declaration of
war against Britain ."
Ghosts of Old London Bombed
by Nazis. Enemy Explosives
Shattered the Ancient City, hut
Revived Its Rich Traditions. An
Illustrated Page About the An
cient City of London That Was
Surrounded by Wall in the
Middle Ages, in The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
FiIoff Promises
Pro-AxisCdbinet
In Shdkeup
International New. s.rvie. c.s,.

International News Service Cabie
. BERNIE, Switzerland. Feb. 13.-
remier Bogdan Filoff of Bulgaria,
today planned TO shuttle his cabi-
net along 100 per cent pro-Axis
lines" according to dispatches
reaching Berne.
Russia was reported watching
developments. Budapest heard an
important Moscow politician" is
expected to visit Bulgaria soon.
Reports from Fiume said Italo-
Yugoslavian border traffic had
been suspended between Fiume
and susak.
Bulgaria's press bitterly at
tackled Prime Minister Churchill,
OF Britain, and the newspaper
Utro said Bulgaria is not threat
ened by Germany. but by Britain. "
The American 10 Bucharest.
Franklin Mott Gunther. held a
conference with the Greek and
Turkish ministers. dispatches said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
MORSE CLERGY WARNED

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 13.--INS)
A message for all Norwegian
parishes, signed "All Norwegian
bishops" and stating that present
events in Norway are not in
harmony with Christian Doctrine, "
brought police threat of heavy
censure TO the clergymen who
read it to their congregations.
Norwegian Cabinet Minister M.
Sancke sent a sharp warning to
Norwegian bishops not to work
against the Nazi-controlled gov
eminent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
BULGARIA FIRST

A Nazi campaign in the Bal
kans would logically begin with
the occupation of Bulgaria. There
is little likelihood that this would
meet with any resistance worthy
of the name. All indications point
to the probability that bargain
has been made in advance.
The Germans and the Bulgars
were allies in the World War. Hit
Ter has already given Bull yaria a
slice of Rumania. The Bulgarians
also want parts of Macedonia end
Thrace. now owned by Greece.
Probably these have been promised.
Across Bulgaria. from Rumania
to the Greek and Turkish frontiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Germans
Bridging
Danube

NEW YORK, Feb, 13.-German
troops on the Rurnanian side of
the Danube River are building
two bridges and gathering sup
plies. ready 10 cross into Bulgaria.
British broadcast picked up by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
NEW SOVIET STAFF HEAD

MOSCOW. Feb. 13.-UNS)-
General Zhukov. former head of
the Kiev military district, today
was appointed chief of the Soviet
general staff. General Meretskov.
former chief Of staff, was ap-
pointed vice commisar Of defense
in charge Of military training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
INVASION DOUBTED

This is because conventional mil
itary men do not see how huge
German army can be transported
across the channel in the face Of
the British navy. the Royal Air
Force. Britain's great system of
coastal Notifications and her army
of 100000 men.
British authorities seem con-
WINGED that such a German assault
will be launched, but perhaps this
is wishful thinking Military stu
dents are almost united in believ-
ing that a Nazi cross-channel drive
would result in one of the most
crushing and disastrous defeats in
history That is unless the Ger
mans have really discovered some
thing new in war.
BY comparison, a stroke through
the Balkans seems 10 offer a bet
ter than even chance of success.
And although it would not end the
war at a stroke as would the con-
quest of Britain. its success might
we'll knock the back door out of
the blockade, Britain's great hope
for eventual victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Make your own curtains with
this lovely sheer marquisette in
self-figure. Also colored clip fig
ures on white ground. Choice
Of ecru and ivory. Remnant
lengths. Firsts and irregulars.
Crowley s-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
FueIing Stop Delays
Hopkins and Clipper

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-GNS)-
Because of a fueling delay at.
Bolama. Portuguese Guinea, Harry
Hopkins. President Rooseyelt's
personal emissary to England. was
put "a hours behind schedule on
his return trip by Clipper over the
new southern transatlantic route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Notes
READY FOR ACTION

ROME, Feb. 13.-QNS)-Ali
Axis-occupied territories are now
modified for war production, the
Rome radio announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Express. into Turkey. would have
only little more than so miles
TO 60 to reach Istanbul.
Would the Turks fight? What
could the Greeks do in the face
of this threat on a new front T?
Greece and Turkey have an ALI
ance with Yugeslapia, btit- spetiia
that country come 10 their aid I?
And would Russia support Turkey
or would Stain take the Nazi
assault as a signal 10 attack the
Turks in the East and seize terri
tory in the Caucasus, Armenia
and Iran. which Russia has long
wanted?
These arc questions on which
history may hinge. A Nazi army
in Turkey would be only a few
hundred miles from the great oil
fields of Iraq. much less than l 900
miles from the SueZ Canal and the
cotton and grain of Egypt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

(The statements and opinions
herein are the private ones of
the writer and are not TO he
construed as rejecting the opin-
lon Of the navy Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

is only about 80 miles. Even
with roads in their present soggy
condition, tank divisions could
probably sweep over this distance
in a day.
WOULD TURKS FIGHT?
Then the Nazis would hold a
pistol at the heads of the fighting
Greeks and Britain's Turkish
allies. From the Bulgarian from
tier it is only about 50 miles down
the Struma River Valley and over
the Thracian plain 10 Salonika.
A German force in that city would
be directly in the rear of the Greek
armies fighting the Italian in Al
bania.
A Nazi. force striking down the
Martha River. route of the Orient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Huge Ndzi Planes Forecast
SprinQ War in Rumania
BY CAPT. JOHN III. CRAIGE
4. =. Marine Corps, Retired
Written Expressly for Init News Service

Huge fleets Of heavy-duty trans
port planes repeatedly winging
their way over the mountains and
plains of Hungary toward Ru-
manian landing fields are late con-
tributions to the excitement near
ing a climax in southeastern Eu-
rope.
Militarily, the most significant
angle is that the snow is melting
on the Balkan mountains. the ice
foes on the Danube are breaking
up.
Soon the roads will be drying
out. Soon armies will be able 10
mo-. For as long as histeFys
records stretch, explosions have
threatened in this turbulent
crossroads of war with the ap-
preach of almost every Spring.
NAILS TO BULGARIA
Dispatches tell of the building
of a huge German army in oc.
cupied Rumania. its size estimated
at from 20 TO so divisions. Naz
tourists" are reported 10 be
crossing into Bulgaria by the
thousand.
Britain has severed relations
with Rumania. issued warnings TO
Bulgaria. Germany warns Greece
against permitting the Raj 10
use Greek flying fields. Turkey
masses a huge army north of
Istanbul. Fierce Serbian fighting
men garrison the frontiers OF
Yugoslavia.
Russia is reported as informing
the Bulgar government that the
Red army will not march in case
Of a Nazi drive 70 the southwark.
Stain. II seems, has scented plum
der. Here as elsewhere he seems
to have made his bargain in ad-
vance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
WAIT BALKAN PUSH

Ever since the collapse OF
France last Spring. military men
have been predicting a Balkan
drive A large section of Ger
manys military thinkers have long
held that their countrys path TO
empire lay to the East Even in
the kaiser's day the Drang Mach
Osten had its prophets and the
Berlin to- Bagdad Railway was a
glittering dream.
Since 1913 still more urgent
reasons for a German march to
the East have been pointed out by
such students as General Won
Hoffman. one time brain truster of
the eastern front. and HauShofer
high priest of the geography of
war.
To students of the military sci
ence. a German campaign in the
/ Balkans seems much more likely
/. in the near future than an about
attempt TO conquer the British
I Isles by a croSs-channel drive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Dope Peddler
Plays Safe;
Bites Fortune

oDETROIT, July 26-(R-Joe
Russelli, who literally keeps
his fortune in his teeth, was
held here today by federal mar
cotic agents after his arraign-
ment on a charge of possessing
two ounces of iodine.
His bond was fixed at $4,000
and his examination set for
July 81 by u. S. Commissioner
j. Stanley Hurd last night.
Russelli had difficulty trying to
arrange for bond because the
bulk of his fortune-three dia-
monds for which he said he paid
$4,000 in 1922-was embedded
in his front teeth.
"In 1884," ne said, II got a
foolish idea and went to the
dentist and told him to put the
diamonds in my teeth. He says
I'm crazy, but he does 1t for
500.
I'm crazy like a fox. I may
be wear the diamonds on my
finger and when I'm broke I
60 to a pawnshop and the dia-
monds are gone. This way !
keep them"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Camp Life

CAMP ROBINSON, Ark
Private Henry Placke, ID, of st.
Louis, hereby thanks the army
for his rapid advancement in
Boy Scout rank.
When he entered the army last
December, he needed four merit
badges to become an eagle scout.
Subsequent marches, bivouacs
and other activities have not
only earned him the coveted
award but the bronze and silver
palms as well.
Now he hopes to become a
scoutmaster.
FORT LEWIS, Wash.-An un-
named girl met an unknown
trooper on . train. Romance
reared its pretty head. And she
sent a letter to this post address
ed as follows:
Soldier who was on morning
daylight, seat 80, train 90. car
/. Friday 18th, from Los Angeles
to San Jose. Home town, Obi,
California. Fort Lewis, Wash"
Intelligence officers are work
ing on the clue.
o.
FORT George G. Meade, Md.
"A Pittsburgh, Pa, selectee re-
ported to the regimental inhrm-
airy with q painful sore throat.
When his name was written in
the record book-last one first,
by custom--it provided q pithy
notation of his condition, too. 1t
read:
Sufrin, Ben.
%
RANDOLPH FIELD, Tex
Flight instructors here favor .
grade school method Of punish
ment rather than the recently
publicized Memphis march type
Of penalty.
The flying cadet in the case
brought his plane down nicely
At College Station, Tex. That
was okay except that he was
charted to land in Temple, Tex.
So he was ordered to write 500
times:
II am q dodo for not studying
my maps before taking off on Q
crosse country nayisatien flight"