davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

Wind" presents the picture In its
original full length version, notu-
ing cut, not a scene changed. The
picture will positively be here for
only five days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
USE CADDIE CARTS

Caddie carts have replaced cad
dies in nearly 10 per cent Of the
clubs around Chicago and have
found their way into forty-three
states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

a dead gallop. the three dogs were
all punched. Heads Up crossed the
finish line first and then went
straight for the tree in which Mr..
Raccoon was safely lodged. Imme-
diately he gave voice, winning
both tree" and Zine" and more
glory for his master.
RESULTS
Heat No Tree: Won by LOCKER.
owned by Miles Christie, Capac. Line
Won by Trouble. owned by Bob Burns,
Heat No 2-Tree: Michigan. owner.
Ray Brothers, Detroit. Line: Blue Boy.
owner, Clare Thompson. Yale.
Heat No. Stree and Line: Kansas
Smoke. owner. spiegleberg and Hunt, Yer
Heat No. mo tree. Line: Jackie.
owner. Clare Thompson. Yale.
Heat No. Stree: Rusty, owner G. NJ.
Macarthur. Hazel Park. Line: hable
owner. Glare Thompson, Yale.
Heat No. Slime and Tree: Heads Up,
owner. Vic voIei.
Heat No. Lime and Tree; Little
Heat No. Stree: Andy owner. George
slattery, Royal Oak Line: Our Blue
Miles Christie, Capac.
First semihnal-Line and tree: Little
Bruce
Second seminnsl-rree. Heads Up. Line:
Michigan Central. Raw Bros.
final--Ldns and Tree: Heads ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

the grounds has been taken over
by the army.
The actual mutuel handle fig
ures for the meeting, which runs
its fiftieth program this after
noon, shows S11,924,546 in bets
from which the state has derived
1922 500 in license fees.
This afternoons twilight pro-
gram is headed by the Old Rose
bud and Nip and Tuck purses
which will bring together some OF
the better platers. But for many
the chief interest will lie in the
days last race, in which Mon
Time, one of the most consistent
horses ever to race here, will try
for his sixth straight victory.
The five-year-old son of Time
Maker, recently claimed by A. W..
Deveau, will pick up nine pounds
off his last start and try to SUBJ
due five rivals. including the
Brown Hotel Stables Sparkling
Heel. which has won her last two
races: Wildland. winner of his last
start; Cynthia Fair, White Bait
and Black Time. The race is at a
mile and 20 wards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Races End Aug. IL
Track Officials Spike Rumors Of Extension; Meet
Will Close on Schedule
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Although Detroit is enjoying its
best horse racing season in his
tory, with approximately $4,000
900 wagered in the first 49 days
the Detroit Racing Association
will not try 10 extend its meet.
ing.
I'VE have "a more days To
20 TO complete the 70 day meet
ing, which Is one of the longest
run In the United States this
year" said George Lewis
mutuels manager. I'VE think
that In enough.
MANY horsemen have asked
us to continue and we would
like to extend the employment
we have been able to give our
hundreds of Detroit employees,
but other considerations make
IL appear wiser to stand by our
original plans" said Lewis.
There have been rumors that
the track would extend its meet
ing from the original closing date
Is, through Labor Day
September z, inasmuch the August
IS closing date was first set 10
avoid conflict with the Michigan
State Fair. Now there is to be nc
fair because the main section OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Wins Dog Trials
Veteran Trainer Picks His Dogs for Quality Rather
Than Quantity and Wins Honors

Vic Vozel, who has been run
ming coon hounds in field trials
all over the country, is one canine
enthusiast who goes in for quality
rather than quantity. His Detroit
kennel houses only two black and
tans, and they proved their cham
pionship caliber by running one
two in the annual Michigan coon
dog field trials, held at Kerr Park,
near Rochester. yesterday.
After series of preliminary
heats against nearly 100 hounds
from all parts Of the state and
Ohio, Heads Up and Little Bruce
found themselves competing
against each other for the state
title in the finals. Only other dog
to survive the 10 gruelling races
was Michigan Central, a smartly
trained fox hound owned by the
Ray brothers of Detroit.
The mile and a half champion
ship course was laid in swampy,
heavily wooded terrain that
crossed the Clinton river twice.
Coming down the home stretch in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
CONFUSION Puts
Reiser in Bed

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 20 fUP).
Pete Reiser, Brooklyn outfielder,
has suffered a slight brain con-
cussion and will be lost to the
Dodgers for several days, Or. Rob-
ert F. Hyland, st. Louis Cardinal
club physician said today. =
Hyland said Reiser would have
to remain quiet in hospital here
until he recovered fully from the
effects of the blow he suffered
when he crashed into a fence at
Sportsman's Park yesterday. He
was attempting TO make a diving
catch Of Enos Slaughter's long hit
which became an inside the park
home run.
Reiser, the Dodgers star sophie
more who is leading the National
League in batting. suffered a SIM
liar injury in attempting to field
a ball in Brooklyn last summer.
During the winter he complained
OF frequent headaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Head
For Home After
Split With As
Weak Hitting Gives
Them Only | Victory
in Last 8 Games

PHILADELPHIA. July 90
The Tigers were speeding home
ward today, glad to get out of the
grip of defeat-and also the in
tense heat that sent them down to
defeat in seven Of their last eight
games on the eastern trip.
Home loan and the cooling
breezes of the Detroit River were
expected to work wonders with
the spent Tigers. They face the
Washington Senators at home to-
morrow.
Editors note: Unless there's
a big change here this week,
the Tigers are going TO be
fooled if they're depending on
Detroits cool breeZes TO re-
store their batting eyes,
For nine innings yesterday It
looked as if Del Bakers men had
found the proper combination as
they whipped the Athletics in the
first game OF a double-header,
81, at Shibe Park. before 1867
fans, but they fell back into their
old habits and dropped the sec
ond, 4-3.
STILL CAN'T HIT
IL the Tigers are TO win at
home they must find their batting
eyes and they must tighten up
their Unfolding. The heat chased
more opposing pitchers out of the
box yesterday than Bakers men
have chased in the last two weeks.
And in the field il was a dam
aging error by Ross, filling in for
Higgins at third that opened the
door for the two winning Phila-
delphia runs in the sixth inning
of the second game.
Despite the intense heat. both
games were brilliantly waged and
spectacularly fought.
The Tigers won the first game
when they pushed over run in
the eighth inning that broke a IL
tie.
Higgins opened the inning with
a walk and went 10 third when
Bloodworth singled 10 center.
Tebbetts then hit straight at
Knickerbocker. The AS second
sacker. with chance TO retire
what proved TO be the. winning
run at the plate, elected TO make
double play on Bloodworth and
Tebbetts. He made the double
play but Higgins crossed the plate
with the run that turned the tide.
The Athletics won the second
when they knocked Dizzy Trout
out of the box in the sixth inning
to score four runs and erase 20
lead piled up by the Tigers.
Bakers men made a game at
tempt to pull the game out of the
fire. They scored one run in the
eighth and had two men on base
in the ninth when McCosky closed
the books with a double play.
Six pitchers were forced out of
the box because of the heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Lots of Orchids TO oakland Hills

Another great show. the Ryder Cup matches provided
lot of thrilling golf well lot of money for the Red Cross
the third of the j. Russell Gnau-promoed matches
Detroit for funds Two of them-the first 1940-and
this years played Oakland Hills beautiful testing
layout with the members of that fine organization whole
heartedy behind the promotion.
Besides Gnau, and Russ able aide Cody among Oak
land Hills folks who abored diligently the show
John p 0Hara, general chairman; NJ NJ Burgess the
grand president Les Coman Otto Miller Dick Moore
Jack Adams Chris Bnke j. Ray Scoaro John ngeson
Al Warous
There many others, of course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
ROSAR QUITS YANKS TO BE COP
HemsIey Hired, Catches DoubIe-Heade Ter

somebody was kidding me. But
then I realized IL wasn't a rib
and I felt so darned good that
tears almost came to my eyes.
What q feeling-let out by the
Reds on Friday and hired by the
Yanks on Saturday. Yes, L
guess It was the greatest break
1 ever got. Anyway, four hours
later 1 was on n plano heading
for New York. Why did Cincin-
natl let me go? Well, I guess
because i was having a bad
season at bat, hitting only about
lis and not playing very often.
1 was In only about SO games
this season"
This big chance with the Yank!
apparently inspired him. In yes
terday's double-header he mad,
live hits In eight trips to the plat,
during the two games, both o
which were won by the Yanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Major League Standings

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 2-10-0, Philadelphia 100.
Benton. tTrucks tD and Tebbetts; WOLF.
tChristopher -(6) and Wagner. (First game }
Philadelphia 4-11-2. DETROIT 3-s-f.
tMarchildon, r. Harris CD. Fowler Cd
and Swift: TROUT Wilson (s), Corsica
ca and Parsons, Tebbetts. (second
game).
ST Louis $50. Washington 49,. Auker.
tCaster co.. Hollingsworth (s) and sewell,
Terrell: Mastsrson, tzuber (sD and Early.
st. Louis s-i2-4. Washington s-s-l. Mig
ceiling and Terrell; wynn, SCARBOROUGH
90, Trotter go and Evans. Second
camel.
New York e-12-1. Chicago 1914 Borowy
and Hemsley; tDietrich, Lee (5) and fresh.
First game).
New York 1880. Chicago o-l.2. Ruling
And Hemsley: tsmth. Weiland (6) and O.
Dickey, tSecond game).
Cleveland 10-17-2. Boston 7-1l-7 Bagby.
tHeving eD, Ferrick co. and Hogan. Den
ming; tHughson, Brown co.. Dobson (i7j
and ConrOy. Ryba. First camel
Cleveland $50 Boston $50 Harder
and Denning: Judd. Terry 90 ad Ryba
tSecond gameb.
winning pitcher. Losing pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
No games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Games behind leader.
HEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Pittsburgh s-i1-7. Boston 7-1i-5 ssveli,
Butcher go. tDietE tsl and Phelps: Tobln'
fErrickson ts). sain (e). Wallace CO.. and
lombard. Masi. First game.D
Pittsburgh e-13-t. Boston OIL. KlinEer
and Lopez: tsalvo. Hutchings 90, ssin
C5l and KlutE. (second gsme.)
Philadelphia s-i3-i. chicago 5-if-3 tPod-
gaJny, Hughs co. and Warren; twsrnsks,
Schmitz CD and Phelps. First gsmeD.
Chicago s-13-3, Philadelphia 4-f3-i. Bit
horn and schefing: tBeck. Mayor (D.
Hoerst (5) and Warren. tsecond game
Cincinnati s-1i-0. New York $40 wal
tiers and Lsmsnno; tcsrpentsr, hcoss (sp
and banning. tF1rst game)
New York f.s-1, Cincinnati $50. Field
man. adams Cd and hsncuso: Wander
Nicer and Lsmsnno. L.kemsn, tsecond
81, Louis s-i0-2. Brooklyn $50. .M.
Cooper, cymoert 81. LsnIsr CO. and ".
Cooper; wyatt. Weber f3D. Head go
and Oven. tFlrst gameD
81. Louis 7-e-3. Brooklyn sol. Bssx.
ley. ELanisr t5l and O'Des. w. csopsrs
HiEbe. fHesd f5b. Davis f5b. Allen IN
and sullivan. owen tsecond game
winning pitcher Losing pitchhsr.
TODAY's GAMES
brooklyh ~ Puthburkh fnikht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Detroit Printers
Lose in Final

INDIANAPOLIS. July 20.-The
Detroit printers baseball team is
home today after losing to the st.
Louis Typos. 4 to 3. in the final
of the western sectional elimina-
tons here yesterday.
Jack Keenoy, st. Louis pitcher,
was tough for Detroit with men
on base. Detroit failed to make
an extra base hit. Ernie Bechard
held a 3-to-2 lead going into the
eighth inning. when st. Louis
jumped on him for three hits and
two runs for victory.
st. Louis will play the eastern
winner in Detroit, August SO.
DETROIT Ct I0IIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Continued on Page AZ
Mayor Jeffries Has
His First Ace

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries TODAY
is receiving congratulations on his
first hole in one. Playing golf for
many years the mayor has never
been able to boast Of an ace until
Sunday when he sank q 225-yard
tee shot at the Detroit Golf Club.
He used a spoon on the seventh
hole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Eom at GoIfdom's Top,
I Harbert Can Recall
Y His IS in 1895 Open
CHICK GOES WELL AGAINST HOGAN

Back in 1885, the writer among a faithful few Mich
ganders who in tiny galleries trudged YEARLY skinny lad
of 20 who rolled mountainous in the National Open
mt Oakmont and later in the National Amateur Cleveland
skinned the bark off nearly tree of Country Clubs heavily
wooded layout
would be better story truthfulIy report
predicted then that the long legged woodchopper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Saturday night for Buffalo.
Certainly I'll take some action
against him. Ill walt a couple
of days to cool off before I de-
eide what that action will be.
Oh, no, this doesn't mean that
Rosar will be put out of base
ball. I expect he'll join the club
at Cleveland, probably Tuesday
or Wednesday.
KEARSE VICTIM
81 knew I had 10 have an ex-
perienced catcher Immediately
and 1 remembered that Hemsley
had been released by the Reds
on Friday. So 1 telephoned him
at Cincinnati and he took the
job. To keep within the 25-
player limit 1 optioned Kearse
to Newark, since Rosar still Is a
member OF the club"
Hemsley, who flew to New
York and caught both ends oil
yesterdays double header, also
vas interviewed in the stadium
PRESSING room. He said:
II was sitting In my apart
ment at Cincinnati Saturday
evening, wondering where
would go next. I had a couple
Of irons In the fire, hut nothing
too hot.
"All Of sudden the phone
rang and n guy says he's Me
Carthy Of the Yanks offering
me n job. At first I thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Harberts gameness to the fore again, Of the
friends mareng Chicks comeback eleventh hole
the afternoon after Hogan had Clipped styme the
tenth to sink the ball and halve the hole.
Didn't that get you down ?" Harbert asked
SWELL wasn't pleasant" Harbert replied but you got
TO keep on"
yardsa tremendous pokeon hole that
A20 yards yesterday. Hogan trapped his Chick
went to win the hole and square the match
The eighteenth a thriller Hogan trimmed chip shot
that would have given him victory Harbet slid past
cup bare inch for long putt that would have given
him triumph. The match finished stephen-ust IS
golf of the two stars all through the day.
A Snowman well a fine golfer, Harbert twisted with
his last putt, rolled to the ground kicked
laughed when the ball cud around the edge
then refused to drop.
Chick take it, too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

years WOulu command the great
est gallery to follow a match in
a tournament featuring the
greatest professional golfers in
America
But we can't find any rec
ord of having made any such
prediction
We are happy to report,
however, that Melvin Chick
Harbert, 27-year-old Battle
Greek sensation, achieved the
high honor of which we write.
Moreover, with 1000 thrill
saturated gaIleryites in his wake,
Harbert, in the Ryder Cup
matches at Oakland Hills yester-
day afternoon, tied Ben Hogan,
probably the greatest player
in the country, In a hair-raising
match that produced exciting
golf from pair of master shot.
makers.
Now, a little belatedly per-
laps, we join with others who
Bee in Harbert a young man
capable of winning the highest
honors in the ancient and hon.
orable game. Chick has arrived
we're merely getting on the
band wagon this time. He
arrived when he defeated the
same Hogan in the Texas Open
at San Antonio earlier this year
on the winter circuit.
Remember had an SO
ut Oakmont," Harbert smiled
as he cooled hot pipes and
rested tired dogs in the Oak
land Hills locker room after
the Sabbath Day match.
"yes, but Oatmont was
pretty tough" we sought to
smooth Chicks somewhat
narrowing recollections
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Youngster Wins
Skeet Titles

AKRON. o., July 20 (UP).-
Charles Weeks III, 15-year-old
sharpshooter from Massillon, O.,
highlighted the annual Midwest
skeet tournament here yesterday
by walking away with two titles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

NEW YORK. July 20 (UP).-
Lady Luck got cockeyed with the
heat over the week-e d and
shifted Rollicking Rollie Hemsley
straight from basebalrs boneyard
to the pennant-bound Yankees
when catcher Buddy Rosar jumped
the club and shuffled off to Buff
falo.
1t was one of the screwiest
double plays in major league his
tory. Backstop RoSar tossed aside
his Yankee uniform to try for a
policeman's job in Buffalo. Then,
because of this escapade. Ralston
Burdett Hemsley was called TO the
rescue - Hemsley, the discarded
playboy, who was released on Fri
day by the Cincinnati Reds for
weak hitting.
TOOK HIS CHANCE
Rosar ION the telephone from
Buffalo) explained that for a long
time he had had a yen TO become
a policeman. At last he had his
chance, by taking a civil service
examination during the weekend.
He asked Marse Joe Mccarthy of
the Yanks-who incidentally also
lives in Buffalo--if he could have
a couple of days off. Marse Joe
said no. So he dood il anyway.
Rosar. speaking on Sunday. said ::
II took the examinations to-
day, here In Buffalo-the men,
tai, physical, agility and written.
II have passed I'll be admitted
to the force. No, that doesn't
mean that I'll quit baseball. I'll
work on the force during the
off season and take n leave OF
absence to play ball during the
summer time. No, the draft had
nothing to do with IL. I'm In
ga, I'm married and have
15-month old daughter, Mary
Ann, and my wife expects an
other baby any day now"
Mccarthy, in the dressing room
at Yankee Stadium, be tive n
games of yesterdays double
header with the White Sox, said:
"Rosar asked me for n couple
Of days off. 1 told him lt was
impossible w hat with Bill
Dickey out for n week or so
with a bad shoulder, leaving
only rookie Eddie Kearse. who
needs more seasoning. But Rosar
disobeyed my orders and left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Chick Ties Ben
As Ryder Cup
Team Wins, los
10 Singles Matches
Split; Red Cross
Due to Get $4,000
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

If Chick Harbert weren't so
eager TO please his public, he
could boast today of a one-up
victory over Ben Hogan instead of
just tie, not that tying the wiry
little Hogan isn't quite an achieve
ment.
1t happened late yesterday on
the eighteenth hole at Oakland
Hills as the Ryder Cup team was
completing its 10-5 conquest of
Walter Hagen's Challengers. The
Challengers rallied yesterday TO
break even in the singles after
losing all five best ball matches
Saturday.
Harbert and Hogan were even
coming down the final fairway.
about to finish one of the most
thrilling matches ever witnessed
here. Little Ben hooked his
second and il stopped far short
and below the green. leaving the
gates open for his Battle Creek
rival. whose great tee shot around
the bend in the fairway left him
within shooting distance of the
green.
URGED TO SOCK IT
Chick had picked a spoon from
his bag and was sighting the line
when a fat little man in a blue
sport shirt, worn pajama style,
rushed up. his shirt fluttering in
the breeze.
"Give It q sock, Michigan;
give 1t q SOCK" said the fat
little man, who maybe didn't
know much about golf but
apparently did know that Chick
was a Michigander.
That was all the announcement
the 27-year-old Harbert needed.
He socked that one as hard as a
golf ball ever has been socked.
The ball took OF beautifully and
mighty roar went up from the
huge gallery as IL flew toward the
!, green. But Harbert had socked II
: too well; had put little too much
, oomph into it. The ball carried to,
: the back edge of the green and
: hoped into the trap just be-
; yond it.
HOGAN's THIRD OVER
n It still looked as If Chick would
win the hole when Hogan's third
n was too strong and wound I'D a
2few feet back of the green and
Q Chick came out from the trap
2 only about Is feet from the cup.
oIBut after Hogan Clipped dead to
the cup, Chicks putt missed by
! about an inch and they halved it
in fives to finish all square.
The other matches also pro-
J vided plenty of thrills for the
crowd OF more than 1000 who
. braved several transforms and the
, heat to follow the country's great
!. est golfers in the final SO holes
|, OF the two-day event which is
: expected to net more than SIS, 900
for The Red Cross.
There was the brilliant come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
White Cloud 1st
AT Md(kina(
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

MACkINAC ISLAND. July 20.
White Cloud, Charles Soren-
sons 6O-foot cutter, became the
first Detroit boat to finish in the
Chicago Mackinac race when she
crossed the line at 6:14 :05 a. m.
today
No other ship in her class, the
cruising division. was in sight and,
although she must allow some IS
rivals from one hour TO IA, the
trim cutter is given good chance
to clean up.
Warrior, eight-meter zoop of
Fred Temple, Of Toledo. who lost
Rangoon on the rocks at Thunder
Bay Island in last weeks Port
Huron-Mackinac race. was up in
front in the racing division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Errors-stein. Egan. Anderson. Rupnow,
Keenoy. Wagstaff. Two-base hits-Breum-
ker. stolen bases-McWhinnie 3, Stein,
Hill, January Struck out-Bechard 8,
Keenoy .. Left on base-Detroit 8, 81.
Louis .. Bases on balls-on Bechard 3,
Keenoy Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
FAST TRIP

-
made one of the fastest trips in
the 35-year history of the race.
Her elapsed time for the course
was 3S:14:0 5. Mavoureen, six
class sloop, still holds the record
OF 81 hours made in 1911.
In this race Joe Snay, Mr.. Sail
boat himself these many years in
Detroit yachting. acted as skipper
Sorenson wasn't aboard. White
Clouds crew with Snay were Ted
Coggin, Jack Echelmier, Carl
Meurer. Harry Petersen. Bob
Bayant. Bob Kerr. Huntley John
son, Capt. o. A. Johnson. Mike
Dillon. Jack Scranton Roland
Cristman and George f. Van.
White Cloud, sailing in the A
division in the cruising class. took
the lead in her class going out of
he Van Buren, gap just after the
start, passed all her smaller rivals
in the c, d and B classes.
Revenge, Ken Griffin and Paul
Wallister's 10-meter sloop. gen.
orally the first boat in TO the har-
Dor, finished at 7:41.54. Warrior
crossed soon afterwards within her
time and seem likely winner.
Sunday afternoon as White
Cloud came up on Point Betsie,
I'll miles from the start, one of
the famous marks of the course,
she passed Falcon, Ollie Karas'
new Q-boat and Warrior. the lat
ter was leading Falcon by about a
mile at the time but stretched out
the margin.
White Cloud carried the spin
maker she broke out at the start
for 225 miles which she covered in
% hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
1885 His First Year in National Meets

Harbert recalled that the 1885 the first
national meets in which he played.
Several times since I've been ready to quit he said
This unbelievable to the friends who had
Chick from behind after being four down the crack
Texan.
II" isn't everybody who give Hogan four and then
from behind TO tie" of the friends said.
YES but Hogan doesn't play his best against for
o another in Harbert
you're just being modest" the other friend said
"No mean It," Harbert replied
And Chick talked IL he did it, all right.
The writer wondered how Harber after in-andout years
suddenly found himself and suggested that the lads powerful
drives probably the main
"No" Harbert explained, II always pretty fair
driver It's putting that made better II better
the last I've putted much better putt to
get to the hole don't try to sink putt have
learned II doesn't pay TO be too bold the green"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
SPORT IS
BY LEO MACDONALD

He's a Far Cry Nov
From The Lad Of 2(
in First Big Meet