davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13
Manpower Not Utilized In New Haven
Army Cites Member
OF Iron Workers

Master Sgt. Frank Thompson,
Local 424 Iron Workers, has
been cited for his work in super
vising the construction of avia-
ton towers and laying strip-land-
ing fields i'm the Sicilian and
Italian campaign, according to
word received by his father, John
Thompson, veteran member and
former business agent of the LO-
cal.
Sgt. Thompson is a graduate
of the West Haven High School.
He served his apprenticeship in
Local 424 and was working at
the trade when he joined the
Army.
He is attached to the aviation
engineers, and has been overseas
since May, 1912.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13
lam Seeks NLRBAid
At z Danbury Plants

The machinists association is seek
ing N.L.R.B. action at two Danbury
plants where it has signed up a ma
jorlty of eligible workers, according
to Fred Cederholm, LAM. organizer.
The firms involved are the Turner
Machine Co. and the Barden Corp. At
the Barden plant the LAM. is seek
ing only the tool room men at present.
Cederholm stated that the employ
ers IN Danbury are very hostile.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13
As We See It
by
THE STAFF

THE REPORT of the New Haven
C.L.C.s Manpower Committee
stresses something which is not gen.
orally understood: workers have the
right of appeal from any employ
ment decision by an employer, by
the us. Employment Service, and
from the rulings of the local War
Manpower Commission. If you are
not granted statement of avail
ability, and believe you are entitled
to it, file your report with the
VINO. in your city. The appeal
will be heard by committee on
which labor is equally represented
with industry. The labor members
are there to protect your legitimate
interests. If you are turned down,
there are two more appeals avail
able.
THEM SHE LOVES AND THEM
SHE DON'T
By COUingtOn Hall
In every land, i'm every cline,
In every age, i'm every time,
Whate'er the color of their skin,
The maidens love the guys who win.
But best of all the ones they know
Are union men from tip to toe.
These are the ones the live girl nabs.
She don't like mo bills" dubs and
scabs.
RESULTS OF the Moscow Con-
ference again show the Nazis that
the main question now is not. will
we win the war? but ,0hen will we
win the war? AS long as the United
Nations are united, Hitler hasn't
chance. The same is true of organ
lied labor. When we work together.
and refuse to let crackpots divide
us, we hold our gains, and are able
to score real victories.
ADD INCENTIVES for truth i'm
advertising-Bert Whitestein,
Tulsa, Okla, real estate agent, ad-
vertised house for sale with the
usual eloquence. No results.
AS an experiment he replaced his
ad with this one:
"Six tiny rooms, ratty decora-
tions, leaky basement, muddy street,
no bus, no furnace-$5, OOO."
Ten prospective customers tele-
phOned at once and he sold the
house.
PORTRAITS of workers trolling
in wealth. during the war, which
anti-labOr newspaper columnists
and radio commentators have paint
ed in vivid colors, were branded as
Stakes" this week by the Depart
ment of Labor.
''Cross exaggeratiOn" was the
term applied by the department.
Actually, several hundred thousand
workers, even i'm manufacturing in
dustries, where ''high wages" are
supposed to prevail, still get less
than 40 cents an hour.
On the other end of the scale,
only $4,000 employees out of H.
100000 in manufacturing, are
earning as much as $3.50 an hour
or more-and most of these, the
departments study showed, are sup
ervisors or men of unusual skill.
Over 60 per cent were revealed to
Continued on Page Four)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13
First WAVE Killed
Was Trade Unionist

PHILADELPHIA-First WAVE
to be killed in action was member of
Local 155, United Electrical Radio &
Machine Workers. Elizabeth Koren-
sky, former worker at the Whitening
Mfg. Co. here, enlisted in the
WAVES last March. She was killed
in an explosion at the Norfolk Naval
Air Station.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13
Former N.Y.A. Head
Joins Farmers Union

WASHINGTON. = Aubrey Will
liams, former head of the National
Youth Administration, which Congress
killed in the course of its rampage
against the home front, is the new
director of organization for the Ma
tional Farmers Union for Eastern and
Southern States, Pres. James G. Pat
ton of the National Farmers Union
announced.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13
Transfers, No. 1911,
TONOminateOfficers

Local 191, Transfers, will nominate
an entire slate of officers Nov. 70, &C
cording to Pres. John P. Kelly. John
J. Allen secretary-treasurer, and
George Borzain, business agent, who
under the terms of the consolidation
have a -and-ha1f to serve out the
terms of Office to which they were
elected as members of 443, waived
their rights in order to make the cleo
tons uniform.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13

Business Agent of Local 1,
Hartford Bricklayers, who has
been appointed a member of the
C.L.U.'s committee to secure job
opportunities for Negroes. (See
story page 8, column S.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union-made wages
if they do not buy Union-made
goods?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13

NNOO QdOdLd5H
)aTa LHnO0 . KHYdGIT 9LVJS
HILSMHHd SEWN
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-13

BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS
AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Hdgg Sets Mark
But Loses Race
To S(hooIboy

CINCINNATI, Aug. 7 CUP)-
Gunder Hagg. Swedish track
champion, set new outdoor
American two-mile record tonight
in Withrow High School Stadium
with a mark of S:51.3, but lost
the race to Bob Berger, 18-year-
old high school graduate from Bay
Village. O., TO whom he had given
a 440-yard handicap.
Hagg scratched two and three
tenths seconds from the record
he set at Los Angeles during the
current tour.
His record-breaking perform
ance, however. was not enough 10
overcome the distance he had
given away to the youthful
Berger, who was timed for the
two-mile distance, minus 440
yards, in S:49.7.
The Swedish track star was al
most pulled" into breaking his
own world record of Sab by
Berger, who beat him to the tape
by 5 yards.
Gil DoddS, Boston divinity stu
dent and former Ashland, o.. star,
started from scratch with Hagg,
the only one of the four runners
to begin on even terms with the
SWede.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
White SOx Beat
TiQerS Z to 4
BY LEO MACDONELL

The White Sox routed Harold
Newhouser in the third inning and
went on to lick the Tigers, IA, at
Briggs Stadium Saturday. thereby
squaring the series at one-all.
A crowd Of 4,942 paid customers
saw the contest.
II was the tenth defeat Of the
season as compared to seven tri-
umphs for the left-handed New
houser, who hasn't won a game
in nearly a month. 1t was the
young Tigers second setback in
as many starts since he returned
to pitching after being on the
shelf with a sore arm.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Others Credit Wood for Lucky Break

Others disagreed place losing the match by three
ptne on the twelfth they thought Craig had it for his
team with a lucky break No. IT.
That when the long seventeenth hit
spectator bounding into trouble the ball
kissed Wood then took advantage by polling
ut for birdie four That death for the Hag
and Harbert, every except Hagen agreed.
We mentioned putting Hagen talked about the
weather and the in Europe.
Finally he around to It,
Tmagine' he said guys with eight Oneputt
1--WE had threeputt the twelfth
knock one Of off the list
Hagen kept talking He felt badly He felt just as tough as
You the who up in fhe type
0 only feel
They And when lose have that gna"
ing feeling within.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Wee Scot Amuses Crowd

day from when he enlisted in
the marines in the first World
War.
DR.. c. L. Pearnan was one Of
the marshals, as was Ebbie Good
fellow, the Red Wing coach
Larry Aurie, another of the Red
Wing greats, was on hand with
Johnny Neville. one of the beSf
high school football officials.
julius Goldman, the Detroit
tech basketball coach, got a few
pointers from the stars g.. One
of the favOrites with the auto
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
SUNDAYS GANES
Louise Brouqh Wins

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 7
tUP)-Louise Brough Of Beverly
Hills, Cal defeated Doris Hart Of
Miami Fla today 10 win the
Delaware State Women's Grass
Courts tennis championship, 81
rs. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
PHIIAnEI.FHfA

TotaA Al 81 ~ r@iAh 80 rs ~ t
.Bause fof Ysl1usn IN seventh
fBatteo for East IN eighth
PhilAdslphia 4oi 100 800
New York 80 oio Ool-s
Runs Nurtaugh Adams Wssder. Nor.
they uahlgfsr. NDcrs Sts~ar' 3 EarI
witsk 2 Ruoksf, JurGes WntiI Fsloman.
Errors-EtsWart. Lombaroi. Norihsy Runs
hGtted in-WAsdsli z Nay 2 Ott 2, Wt,k
3 NsdWiek steWarf NortheN Two
has. hts -Vatoslh Mur'AuEh Or HNms
runs-stsvar e ~oIsn base BartsN
Sacrifice hts DahlEren Nurtsugh
Double plays Stewart 10 MuuauFh 70
Dahlgren Dahlgrsn tunAssistedb Left on
hssss-New Ycrk it PhliAdtlphia . Basst
On btlls--Or WittiG q OF ConFsr ? on
Kari Strnck out--By WittiF j. By
ConEsr /, by Feldman by Ess' ! BY
Row ! Hits or ConEer IN Ia in-
ninrs. OF witty On "a inninEs off
Kari 70 IN inning OF Fsidmsn q ~
- innings OF Rows IN - innings
on Eafi in ] inning rn Alien 8 ln :
inring Hf by n ehsf ~ Cougsr tPsr.
tell Wi1 pfch WiffiF Winning pitcher
--ksF LosinF pfchsr WruF Umpiret
Pafs-fart Hssroor and Costz Time
i:4A AttsndAnos-t,s sop paid.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
BY EDGAR HAYES

Bobby Cruikshank, the. wee
Scot from Richmond, Va, pro-
vided more than his share of en-
tertainment during the golf clinic
at Plum Hollow Saturday.
The clinic was held just prior to
the Ryder Cup matches and all
of the players took part.
Bobby seated himself at the top
Of the hill and helped Harry Wis
mer and Jimmy Demaret run the
show
He made suggestions in his rich
Scotch brogue and kept the large
crowd in an uproar.
Bobby also showed his special
golf equipment, which included
an enormous driver and mashie.
Buck White, the new sensa-
tion from Greenville, Miss, gave
the fans chuckie. After ne
failed to hit n shot rs well as
expected, Buck heard some one
in the crowd shouting to the
fans In front of him, "Sit down."
Bob answered meekly, "OK."
GALLERIES LARGE
The galleries were large for all
the matches, but the Harbert-
Hagen and Sarazen-Wood contest
drew the most. They didn't disap-
point. either, all playing enter
tanning golf. There was a good
Sprinkling of servicemen and
women in the crowds.
DR.. Joseph Molner, deputy
commissioner OF health for De-
trolt, presided over the first aid
tent. DIR. Joe, an ardent golfer
himself from Western, found his
spot too busy TO allow much
time 10 watch the matches.
Joe Kirkwood had a bad time on
his visit to Detroit. First he had
jewelry. valued TO $1,000, stolen
from his grip at the hotel. Then
he was disappointed because he
wasn't named TO play on either
squad
He said he understood he was
TO compete and that's why he
made the trip. Hagen said Kirk
wood would be used in case any
player was unable 10 compete
Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
POUND NEWHoUsER

With Newhouser on the mound,
the inspired White Sox in two and
two-thirds innings collected eight
hits which were good for six OF
the Chicago teams seven runs.
Johnny Corsica, replacing New
houser, pitched through TO the
seventh, when he was lifted for
a pinch hitter, and Henry (Prince)
Dana finished.
In all, the White Sox rolled up
IA safeties off the trio OF Detroit
fingers, with Thurman Tucker,
the man who looks like Joe f.
Brown, bagging three Of them,
one of which was a two-bagger
off Corsica
Bill Dietrich hurled seven and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Browns Shut Out
indians, I 10 0

CLEVELAND, Aug. z CUP)-
The St. Louis Browns evened
their series with the Cleveland
Indians here today, scoring a 20
behind the five-hit pitch
ing of Steve Sundra.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Sarazen's SO Is All That Matters

Walter gave couple motions to the waiter And while
he talked they by and two by two
One gent slightly cups shed as he gave
Walter big hug.
great there today" he said Imagne an old
mani like you shooting IL"
Walter smiled got rid of the quickly as he could
compliments H." he said TO me That
had S."
That was the way felt. He said il.
But II was real match spectators
forget.
Yes I'm Hagen man finish had warped feeling
wanted him TO 90 back things with set of golf
that he used to do
The didn't have to 60 back even
one year. His putter still very, very hot
But Gene wrong thing Hag the lion isn't con-
ceding thing Saturday in Haigs book played the
game his puer And, suppose, II Gene and
Walter meet year 10 from will be much the
same Neither asking giving quarter We wouldn't
have
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
IS Runners Left,
Giants Tie Mark

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 CUP)-
Stranding Is runners. the Giants
tied the major league record for
men left on bases today as they
wasted Is hits and seven bases on
balls in dropping a 9 TO s decision
10 the Phillies.
The losers, who hit safely in
every inning, left two men on in
each frame.
VEIT AnTI rgIA
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

graph hunters was our own Frank
Wabash from Red Run and Frank
obliged every one with a smile .
one of the secrets of his popu-
larity.
Chris Brink Of Oakland Hills
was one Of the scorers so was
Harvey Olson of Plum Hollow.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

be aired over a
coast TO = coast
hookup over
the Blue net
work at 430
p. m, by an
nouncer Harry
.isner. 3 o b
Murphy sports
editor Of The
Times
will assist.
A n o { h e r
broadcast will
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

time Yankee outfielder, which
came through for the Challengers'
only victory. They defeated Lloyd
Manerum and Frank Walsh of
Red Run, 2-l.
AS was predicted, Willie Goggin
and Buck White proved plenty
tough, battling the strong Ryder
pair of Byron Nelson and jug
McSpaden to I
Rest ball score
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Hsoen Says He Lost Match on Twelfth

Let's get this straight from the start I'm Hagen man.
like and admire Sarazen Nelson and lot of the others But
there's something about the od Hag that's down my alley
for straight, place and show.
walked away from the group that
headed the Plum Hollow premises
would be with the knew he would De IN e
middle Of the loudest shoutngeS backslappnge group
disappointed He there Just like the Hag OF OLD
Except he happy.
In magnificent Walter Hagen probably never
called more on thing called ticker than he did Saturday
as he walked through shadows of Plum oows
grand
Hagen and Harbert lost up way which they lost
story of the day
you playing admrer asked OF The
Hag"
II should moi" ne said. I'm through with golf"
Hagen But like real thoroughbred
OF sports accepting defeat with outward smile and
inward pang.
he conided he slid his chair
away from group had hahe
and three-p IN match"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
ore run in the seventh.


Totals 80 u n 10 Totals ~ ii ~ IS
'Batted for Corsica In seventh.
IRAN for RAdcuff IN seventh
!Batted for Richards IN eighth.
Chicago 213 100 OO0-T - 2
DETROIT l0l Ooi 100 II ]
Runs-Tuek Outright q webb
Kuhel, fresh g. CrAmer, Wakefield Rose
Metro. Runs bAtted in-Higgins 2, Diet
rich 3. Moses. Appling Hodgin 2 Blood
worth Wakefield. Errors Appling
Hodgins. Higgins. Two-base hts-Diet-
rich, tucker Ross. Kuhel Harris. Lett
on bases-ChicaRo 10. Detroit IL Bases
of Corsica l. of Dana 2 Struck out
by Dietrich 5, by Newhoussr !. by GorscA
l. by Dana I. by Msltzbergsr /. Hts
OFF Eewhouser 8 In "a innings of Cor
sica 5 IN y innings, of Dietrich 2 N -
innings Wild pitch -Newhouser Passed
ball-Rlchards. Umpires-stewart, Wsafer
and Grieve.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
PRAISES CHICK

The Haig took time out 10 COM
pliment Herbert, telling Chick.
you play the game the way il
should be played, with a real
wallop."
Jimmy Demaret Of Plum Hollow
and Sgt. Vic Ghezzi both fired
approximate 6S's 10 score the
most one-sided victory. They de-
feated 1t. q. e. Lawson Little
and Harry Cooper. 5-4, after turn.
ing UP. Little and Cooper didn't
win a hole.
II was the team of Jimmy
Thomson and Sam Byrd, the one
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Sorazen Makes Hagen Admit He Hates
to See Him Pick Up a Putter

after 80 years I've finally made that Hagen admit that
he hates to pick up putter
Bronze stoy Gene Sarazen face was wreathed in smiles
as h. said these words He happyvery happy He was
at peace with world and his of JOY running over
sarazen had lust teamed blond Craig Wood to defeat
Walter Hagen and Young Chick Harbert up, cheering
Httery gallery trailed along in golf Mysteries.
anything Gene Sarazen would rather do than beat
Walter Hagen on golf then is to beat Walter Hagen
on a golf course twice in day.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sATURDAY's REsULTs

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Phuadtiphia 9 New York e.
Boston 2 Brooklyn
Cincinnati 4. Chicago
Fit1burgh Z So Louis
SUNDAYS GANES
Cincinnati - chicago t7J.
Boston a. Brooklyn t2I.
Philadelphia a. Nsw York t2l.
Piusburgh ~ 81. Louis t7l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
CHIP SHOTS

All the old regulars were
on hand - there was Randall
Ahearn. president OF Western,
Ace and Doris Wilson, Who never
miss An important golf match
-. Capt. Fletch RentOn, former
secretary Of Red Run, and
mayor OF Royal Oak, now In the
marines.
Capt. RentOn received his
commission Just 25 years 10 the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Norma Net Champ

Norma Pritula won the North
western Open women's tennis title
Saturday by defeating Eugenia
Gorka. rs, So. Hubert Manirs
went into the mems final by
dc $500 = -- ~. Johneon. 60,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Major League
Standings

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 7. DETROIT Z.
Boston 7, Washington s
s. Louis 2. Cleveland a.
New York Z. Philadelphia I
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago A. DETROIT az.
81 Louis az Cleveland C7D.
New York a, Philadelphia t2)
Washington at Boston t2l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
BALLPLAYER SURPRISES

Layton brought Ballplsyer
down the rail with a rush, almost
unperceived by Milliean, who was
out in the center with Bless Me.
But Milligan heard the roar Of
the crowd as Ballplayer came on,
gaining at every Jump. He took
Bless Me across the track 10 meet
the challenge urging the firing
leader on
Bless Me was tired but he still
had enough class and courage 10
win. He kept going 10 beat the
horse 10 whom he was conceding
Is pounds. They were Tapped on
each other at the wire but IL
was Bless Me by a head. Three
lengths back Of the two leaders
came Bon Jour, owned by Charles
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
CLEVELAND

Runs-clft Mcouinn Error McQuinn.
Runs batted in--MoQunn. stephens Two
base hits - Gift Mcoulnn, Stephens.
Double pays-Boudreau 20 Mack 10
Rocco. hcQuinn 20 Christman, McQuinn 20
.Cshristman, Left on bases-St Louis s.
Cleveland 8. Bases on balis-Off sundra
4. off Smith 2, of Kennedy l. Struck
out-By sundra e. BY Smith g. by Ken
.nedy 1. Hits-Off Smith q In inrIncv
off Kennedy z In innings
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Sarazen-WOOd
Pressed TO Win
Nv NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

the golf OF the oU-year-oId
Hagen though take him nine holes to get out
than 20 the HagS severest critic
that after the best ball clash which brought
them ModaY RYDER Cup match
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
WAS FAVoRITE

Bless Me, with Patterson MILL
gan in the saddle. proved that
when he went 10 the post as the
2 10 l favorite in the field OF IL
that went the mile and an eighth
in the Frontier.
He carried top weight Of 120
pounds. but that didn't stop him
from wrestling the lead from ELL
strom Bros Col. Teddy al the half
mile pole and going on 10 open a
four-length lead heading for home.
The four-year-old son Of Sickle
10 be home free al that
point, with Ballplayer second and
Bon Jour third, but that 120
pounds began TO tell when he was
half way home. That's when
Jockey Jimmy Layton. real
scufhing rider saw his
chance TO get all Of the pot with
Ballplayer the l2-1 mutuel field
horse.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Continued on Page Four)
Wismer, Murphy
Air Ryder Cup

The Ryder Cup matches at
Plum Hollow course Sunday will
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Possibility Of Joe Kirkwood,
the trick shot expert from
Philadelphia, replacing Little
Bobby Cruickshank on the Chal-
lengers, Sunday, was expressed
by Walter Hagen. Crulckshank
was taken III Saturday.
Kirkwood, who had lewelry
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

be heard over WXYZ and rnU
Michigan network at 7;15 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Cost $4,000,
But Bless Me
Is Turf Bargain
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

There are race horse bargains
at 500 and others al $4,000
John w. Galbreath, Columbus,
O., business man has one of the
$50 900 kind, a colt named Bless
Me that brought back a good
chunk of his purchase price Satur-
day when he just lasted 10 win
the $4,000 Frontier Handicap at
the Detroit race track by a head
from Mrs. Frank J. Navin'S Ball
player
Galbreath. who maintains the
Darby Dan Farm near his home
city. is one Of the right-hand men
of Gov. John Bricker and one who
might play big part in the next
administration II Bricker should
realize his presidential aspirations.
Galbreath is a long shot in that
political derby. but he has horse
that is likely 10 be a short-priced
winner anytime he goes 10 the
post against colts Of his own class.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

will have TO admit that after II
them together in the opening OF
Saturday at Plum Hollow.
Sarazen and Craig Wood, cap
tain Of the Cup team, defeated
the Haig and Chick Harbert, now
playing from Camp Grant, ILL.,,
but they had TO 60 all out to gain
their one UP victory.
CROWD OF 5000
Before a colorful crowd esti-
mated at more than 5000 by Plum
Hollow officials, the Cuppers won
two of Saturdays best ball
matches, the challengers one.
The other was halved, giving
Craig Woods team the lead, 212
TO Ia points, as they await Sun
days 36-hole single matches, at
1920 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
With Hagen coming to the aid
of the brilliant Harbert with
pair OF winning brides on the sec
ond nine, they made it so tough
for the Ryder pair the latter
needed a good break. Wood got
there for the skinny margin by
which they won.
Woods third here, played
through the trees, landed on the
bank beyond the green, but hit a
spectator and rolled back to the
green, IS feet from the cup. Wood
holed the putt for a birdie 4.
HARBERT HELPS
Hagen, whose clash with Sara
zen had been in the making ever
since the start of this series, let
Harbert do the heavy work on the
first nine. Chick came through in
great fashion to hold the other
pair TO up lead at the turn.
Sarazen, putting brilliantly,
fired an eagle at his opponents
on No. l and birdie deuce on the
difficult fifth. In between was
birdie 3 by Wood at the third.
Harbert got two Of these holes
back, winning No. s with a con-
ceded putt for a birdie 4 after
Wood and Sarazen had taken
bogey 6s and No. 9 with a par 3
when Wood 3-putted.
Hagen finally got the range
on the eleventh dropping an H.
footer to square the match. This
was one of the five holes won
with brides on this nine. Another.
the eighteenth, was halved in
brides. Harbert barely missing an
uphill 30-footer which would have
squared the match.
ONLY BoGEY
Harbert missed the green on the
23-yard twelfth and Hagen three
putted. II was their only bogey
and gave their rivals the hole to
become ! up again. a lead which
was stretched to two holes when
Sarazen. who had one of his great
est days, birdied the short four
teenth.
The Hagen pair came fighting
back again, though, Chick taking
the fifteenth with a birdie 5
through a 20-footer and Walter
the sixteenth with another birdie
3, the result of a marvellous second
that stopped less than 5 feet from
the flag.
Commenting on the match,
SaraZen said:
'It was nice to have the old
fellow (Hagen) around again
and also nice that the match
could 20 10 the home green"
After blaming himself for losing
the match by three-puttfng the
twelfth, Hagen said:
They had eight one putt
greens. We had only three. But
that's golf"
PRAISES CHICK
The Haig took time out 10 COM
pliment Herbert, telling Chick.
"Vou nIaV the game tho WaV IN