davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
Eighth Army
Ca ptures
Perono

Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Nov
20 - CUP - British Eighth Army
troops Stormed forward in hard
fighting to capture the town of
Perano, five miles northwest of
Atessa, on the eastern end of the
Italian battlefront, Allied head
quarters announced today.
The successful attack, breaking a
long weather enforced lull on the
wintry front, took place IL miles in
land from the Adriatic while at
other points on the EightL's line
patrols made thrusts across the
Sangro river into the strong Nazi
defenses northward.
The advance was the first in sew
en- days for Allied armies begged
down by mud and stiff enemy op-
position some 80 miles below Rome
Capture of Perano gave Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery's forces
control of the 12-mile stretch in
land only a mile from the Sangro
from which they can harass enemy
positions.
Vigorous patrol fights took place
between Eighth Army forces and en-
envy units north of Rionero, further
inland, and the Nazis were bested
several times in Skirmishes which
cost them casualties.
In the sudden renewal of fighting,
Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark's Ameri-
cali wing of the Fifth army north
of Venafro also scored a slight gain
in the face of heavy artillery fire.
A communique described the &C
ton on the Fifth Army front as an
improvement of position. The Amer
leans were battling through deep
enemy defenses laid in the noun
tains to protect the best roads north
toward Rome.
Bad weather conditions continue
the communique said in reporting
that mud, snow, rain and cold still
impeded the Allied armies.
Night bombing planes on armed
reconnaissance hit at the town OF
Lanciano, 10 miles southwest OF
Chieti and near the Adriatic coast
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
City Reports
On Funds
Available

The City of Waterbury has
$1,319,677.35 available for appro-
priation during the months of No
vember and December, according to
the general fund summary made
available by Controller Cornelius
F. Maloney today.
The amount is more than ample
to care for the city's needs during
these two months, the controller
pointed out and indicated that
there would be unexpended balances
in items of numerous city depart
mentS on the basis of expenditures
to date and anticipated ones.
The total 1943 budget was So
368,824 and the above total shows
that for the first ten months of the
year the city spent $5,049, 1865 or
an average of slightly over $4,000
per month. On this basis there are
sufficient funds available for appro-
priation, Controller Maloney stated,
as the heavy bond redemptions and
interest bills are now taken care of.
End-of-the-year departmental ex-
penditures are heavy, the controller
said, but he believes that on the
basis of expenses to date there
should be a considerable unexpend-
ed balance.
Referring to this Controller Ma
loney mentioned various items, such
as the revaluation survey in his own
department. consisting of $4,000,
which has not yet been touched and
may not be drawn upon during
1943 at all. There was $39,933 left
in the contingency item as of No
vember l, as well as close to $4,000
81, 722.28, old age tax. There will be
81, 722 %, old age tax. There will be
no further payments from these
items, unless they are used for max
ing transfers.
Heavy balances still show in the
comptroller, general financial, $116,-
461,51; police department, SILL
1867; fire department, Sis, SO;
public works department, $175,539;
public welfare department, $780,
892.95; and education department,
$44,5493O.
An item of 81, 08430 in the public
works bureau budget for snow re-
moval (truck hire hasn't as yet
been drawn upon for the winter sea-
son of 1894 and officials are hop
ing that there will be no early win
ter storms to drain this appropria-
ton, such as occurred last winter
and necessitated transfer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
Nation Takes Stock OF
Possible War Expenses

Washington, Nov. 20-(UP)-The
nations war expenditures in fiscal
1914 will be some $8,OOO,O0O,O0O to
10000, 900 900 less than the budget
estimate of 100000, 100000 govern
ment officials estimated today.
The prediction was based on a
study that showed war expenses
averaging about 7,000,000,000 a
month since July l. 1t indicated
that with production reaching a
peak, expenditures will average a
little over $7,500,000,000 monthly for
the remainder of the fiscal year.
This would make total of about
500, 0OO, 100000 for the year.
The officials said the July budget
revision undoubtedly took into ac-
count the fact that the Army would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20

not spend its full appropriation for
the year. 1t generally had been ex-
pected that the war budget would
be revised upward, but in the re-
vision President Roosevelt said, "the
500, 900, 100000 estimate for war ex-
pendtiures during the fiscal year
1914, including net OUTLAWS of gov
eminent corporations, still stands.
Thus, officials said, a part Of the
$13,0OO,OO0, 900 which the Army said
it would not need already had been
discounted in the budget revision SO
that the Army reduction could not
result in a drop of $4,000. 000, 000
in the spending estimate.
In the 1913 fiscal year the Army
had about 17.5O0,OO0,0 900 of its APP
preparation left over, which was re-
appropriated for this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
100 TON PER
HOUR BOMBS
SLASH REICH

London, November 20. -
Cup - Another big fleet Of
British bOmbers, sending a
record 1OO-tOn-an-hour Allied
air offensive against GerH
many through it's third
night, blasted the Reich'a
largest sulphuric acid plant
last night in a block buster
assault that may have lOOsed
poison gas on the area.
Sweeping over the RhineA
land while Berlin still burned
from Thursday nights raidsI
the Royal Air Forces heavy
weights bombarded the I. c.
Farben plant at Leverkusena
a suburb of Cologne, with
hundreds of tons of explo-l
sives and fire bombs. 1
Poison gas componenta'
were manufactured at tha
plant and it was considered,
possible that the blast OF the
British two and four-ton
block busters, one of which,
could devastate a city block, j
might have released some on
the deadly vapors. 4
Smaller Raid
The attack, carried out oeSplto
clouds which obscured observatory
of results, sent the bomb tonnage|
for the three nights and two days.
Of the current nonstop offensivel
against the Reich soaring past th0l
5,0O0-mark.
The raid was on a -smallenl
scale than the 1000 plane attack
that only "a hours before devas-l
tated vast areas of Berlin and Lud-l
wigshafen, but nevertheless probablyI
was sufficiently heavy to knock thel
huge I. G. Farben Sulphuric AcldeI
plant out of production at lease'
temporarily.
Only five planes were lost IN th0j
nights assault, which encompassed1
other key detectives in Germany'A
great industrial Rhineland.
Leverkusen had been the main|
target in Raj raids only three times
previously, the last August %, but
presumably was hit severely many
times during the 124 attacks OLE
the Cologne area.
On the two previous nights, theI
Raj also concentrated heavy
weight of bombs on chemical
plants, bombarding the huge I. G.
Farben Works and big gas works
at LudWigshafen on both occasions.
Gripping blows on Germans
chemical industries would cause g. j
serious shortage of explosives forl
the NaI armed forces. Poison gas
componentS also were manufactured
at Leverkusen.
The almost astronomical 50-hour
British bomb tonnage total Of 81
OOO-an average of 100 tons an hour
compared with the grand total OF |
1880 tons of bombs dropped by
German planes on London during |
the entire 11-month "blitz' Of 1870 |
Al.
The Leverkusen attack followed
by only a few hours an American |
daylight raid yesterday on western
Germany without loss. Specific tar
gets were not disclosed.
A few German planes appeared
over south and southeast England
last night and dropped bombs at
one point, causing slight damage !
and a small number of casualties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
Ship Will Beor
Name Of Conn.
u. P. Reporter

South Portland, Me-, Nov. 20.
-UP)-The 1O,OOO-tOn liberty
ship Webb Miller, named for the
late famed war correspondent
of the United Press, will be
launched at the New England
Shipbuilding Corp. yard here
Dec. 5, it was announced today.
Miller, European News Man
ager of the United Press, was
killed in a railroad accident
near London at the outset of the
war. His widow, a resident Of
WestpOrt, Conn.,, will sponsor
the liberty ship at ceremonies
also attended by their son, Ken
meth, now in the U. S. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
Bomber Crash Takes
Lives Of Army Men

Belchertown, Mass, Nov. 20. (UP)
An army officer remained in crltl-
cal condition at the Westover field
hospital today after an army bomb
err crash here in which two fellow
officers were killed and seven other
crew-members parachuted to safety.
The bomber nose-dived into woods
Yesterday after developing engine
trouble. A board of officers has been
appointed at Westover field to in
yestigate the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
BRITISH bOMbERS BLAST LEVERKUSEN
This In The Class
Of Man Bites DOG

Boston, Nov. 2O-UP)-Har-
vey S. Brigham, veteran book
keeper for a Boston wholesale
beef firm, was hailed into court
on a charge of falsifying his
accounts.
Superior Judge Nelson p.
Brown directed a verdict Of
acquittal, however, when it de-
veloped that, to help save his
employers failing business,
Brigham had reduced his own
salary from $50 to S35 a week
without telling anybody about
it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
Continued on Page q
CONNIE GOES HOME

New York, Nov. 20-(UP)-Con-
stance Bennett, screen actress who
won a $150,000 settlement for her
son from the estate Of her former
husband, Phil Plant, left on an
airlines plane last night for Los
Angeles. The plane was due in Los
Angeles at o, m. tPWTl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
ARMY TO TANNERIES

Peabody, Mass, Nov. 20. (UP)-
U. S. Army seizure of 81 strike
bound tanneries in Beverly, Salem
and Peabody appeared imminent to-
day as $500 employees continued de-
fiance of President Roosevelt's back
to-Work directive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20

Continued on Page D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Seattle Hockey
Team Victorious

SEATTLE - With q one-goal
margin gained early IN the first
period, the Seattle All-Star hockey
team skated smoothly over the st.
Regis sextet Of Vancouver, b. C.,
IS last night
The Vancouver squad spurted
ahead by two goals in the first
period before the All-stars warm
ed up and pushed two fioaters and
a low shot pas; Goalie Perry Jack
son. Both teams scored once in a
slow second period
In a Wild third period
scramble the AlI-stars grimiy
held 10 their one goal lead.
breaking through the st.
Regis defense with tricky
screening plays.
Reserves were substituted In
both squads for players either III
or unable 10 leave war Jobs. Sonny
Wskeford, All-Star forward. won
individual scoring honors with two
goals and two assists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Just Coasting Along :.

ties In the nation put together.
His pupils have won IS Olympic
championships. 90 NcAA and
Ic4-A titles and 30. count 'em,
ma iona1 AAU first place
awards.
Dean viii depend upon Gtiff
Bouriand, 40 national ehamplon
and = blazing sprintsr 10 carry
ON for this war-ehopped season.
Backing up Beurland viii b.
searies Tally. high Jump place
winner In 's2 sCAA. Earl
Audet, Georgetown transfer who
tosses the shot beyond 80 feet;
Dick Browning, low hurdIes.
National Junior AAu champ In
1919 and Warren smith. half
miller. second In the coast con
ference last season.
Doesn't look like an NcAA
winner. does IT.
But don't bet the mortgage or
your pound Of ground round. the
dean MARBLES weakly in tbs
winter but he sings a mean
spring song.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Well, Hank Can
Still Hit. Anyway

Los ANGEl.Ek-~s'Hammerin'
Henry Armstrong may not b the
fighter he WAS when he held three
boxing championships - bat this
hurricane still can hit.
Willie Jayee II tsasy. ts1..
decislosed ArustrsaE n . -
rounsler Tuesday night.
Joyce suffered : ''sore cheek In
the eighth round and last night u
was diagnosed ~ . jaw fracture.
Joyce will be out Ut circulation
eight weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Will Film Life
OF Ross, Hero
OF Prize Rinq

HOLLYWOOD Barney Ross
agent said today that several
studios have bid for the right to
film the fighters life story.
Ross agent. Lou Irwin. said
several stars, including John Gar
field. James Cagney. George Raft
and a bunch of others" would
like to portray Ross IN films.
Irwin said Ross still needs
rest to recnperate from
wounds suffered on Guadai-
canal, and that his condition
would not permit a personal
appearance tour.
He said the former welter0eight
champ would appear, however. at
a Red Cross meeting In New
York's Madison Square Garden
March Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Meadows Plans
To Reopen Friday

San MATE0. GAIA tsnfa.
tive labor agreement today per-
mitted plans for resumption of
racing tomorrow IT Hay Meadows
park. the only Pacific coast track
operating this year.
The agreement tentatively
calls for The Parl- MutsseI
Clerks Guild. non affiliated
frstefasI Organization. 10
Join the BaiidInx Trades
union iAfLI ~ . unit.
Another meeting betNssn rsprs.
senfatiyes u ths guild and the
union viii be held Sunday.
Track General Manager William
T. kyns said be would ask the
state racing commission 70 cancel
the tracks license unless the dis
putt Vas settled A vslkosit Of
the par1.mntiIni clerks necesnitA ted
cancellation ~ racing a fortnight
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

lnIted ff<~n starr GexF<>Fe94e4f
NV romk - 90 lzfIIe
=fzeHhy= ceemh. .Izh -
Issznts to <<.=ca. aarls<efr
nsv STAIRS fsat - yesr .ith
fhs Reds
starr. sft<r years n ths
mEnnEs cane 49, - - -
tlms vita Cincinnati II the 49,
II = ~ taru<H N ~ ssr<ll<nf
-e.anA. winding - uEEh -
earned rnn average nf -
seventh hest n thr Nstsonai eir-
cut lie was nns # Deacon
III aske< hines nsusf depend
ahis starfsFs
In sirnllsf f.~hI.s. kv~wn-
haired Gs.usn. r~suvn~ - ~
pzsIsf- ~ = after 10 l.n1 y<.<s
Of kieklsn asesseA ~ the nIesss.
Hx~n n ~ s<sesaA fall. - sen1<
th< arsa~ with sk< sslses.. -
must sdsuts~ ~ e~evs-ent -
spsrss hteh ~ phi -.lse<
psieh~r ai.plAs~a daring -
t<eaae IN ~ untesss WINS ~
always srs~a - ~ hlm~<1f sss
another hax-l~axu~ ehasees
Cromns. member 81 = fanaae
baseball family. ~aa III ehans<
Il lat ~ xiftas II brilliant
pitching with Jersey City n
~ lie vss the meat sff<eilse
finger In Ine Inferuationni
league. winding NJ the .<.son
With an earned run average -
| %. Ths nftls wufknoree wan
second N number af inning.
pitched. 1on lie VAS .reana N
the number aI completed knmsA
- lie Mas THIRD In the num-
her Of shut outs. 4
taseusls~ wns h~srtbrukea =
1874 wk~a ~ fnii~a :. sesrh
with the yhilsdelphia Ashlettra.
In high sehesl sp1 sslteus. ~
aiuslnutiss Nalae lsA seeusea
ae.tls~d ts ~ ansth~s maJsv
ies9n~ star iite NJ usele Jeek
Cssmls--s wssta series ptorh-
lar hers ~ith ~ AfhIettes. -
sw~ ~ Cssml< soArkss weswsseter
mound trial nena~s. rianh 80
Goemlps.
Nephew "nshhy" = who was
baptized Raymond III GoasIwins
Mills. Ne. In ipos vas The son
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

The California crissly caught up with him You
couldn't think Of putting nlnnss In The ring
with jeff. Dempsey too easily hs yet In my
opinion would quickly fiattsn Louis.
Robert Fitzsimmens the tall curnlshrnan with
the toothpiok legs. little head long arms and the
shoulders Of the blacksmith he was. weighed 1907
In the ring when he knocked out Jack Dempsey the
Nonpafe In II rounds In New Orleans 10 win the
middieweisht championship IN 1901.
Fits weighed only ibs In pT the ~. rstrleks
Day afternoon the solar plsxns punch was horn st
Carson City and he succeeded curnstt a. heavy.
weight champion.
Huge Jim Jeffries shook blood from HI head
before tagging to-year-old Fits IN the eighth
round of their return match In san Francisco In
ipn2
kETcnrL HIST pouND.FoR-r0uND
Ketchcl won the ~eiterweisht championship by
knocking out Joe Thomas At Gonna. Sept Z fpaT
In the sand round of the best fight svsr saw
ketehe weighed isb pounds that afternoon. but
rapidly grew into middleweight and was highly
spectacular champion of that division when he was
killed at "a
Pound for pound Ketchel was perhaps the most
formidable fighter
Cans was considered the top lightweight long
before he Knocked out Frank Erns In = round 10
win the championship. Then the Old Master
regned for eight years. had to make the weight
that caused his death before losing II 10 Battling
Nelson.
Cans fought for 10 years participating In 10
fights Of than 20 rounds.
George Dixon was bantam champion for four
years, feather for eight. Little Chocolate fought
for u years. frequently giving weight to famous
fighters. stylist, he equally efficient In \
short engagement or fighting TO a finish.
Jimmy Barry. grand little atand-up fighter
knocked out Casper Leon nj Lamont. III, In "a
rounds In 1894. to succeed Dixon when the Cana
dan-born Negro stepped into the feafherwelrht
class Walter croot, the British champion died
after being Knocked out by Barry In 20 rounds In
'a7. Barry not quite The same after that but
boxed another year and retired nndefeatsd.
I'm not seeing my selections the greatest In
the flattering light Of distance
As Al Smith used 10 say Lets look Al the
records
NEXT The best fight he ever ...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
armed Out

NEW YORK Bill fFiddler1
MCGEE. night handed pitcher Of the
New York Giants, was sfarmed
out for the duration today.
Secretary Eddie Branniek an
nouneed that McGree had been
placed on the voluntary retired list
because ne plans 10 remain on his
Hardin. III. farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES - It's q sad,
sad plight. men. and Gen. Sher-
man has a staunch supporter In
Dean fchamp) Cromwell. ven
cradle builder Of champions In
his Job as track coach at Uni
versity of Southern California.
The oil dean still looks as
clipper but the drag on his feet
hits a slower beat when he looks
over the list of his pet athletes
who'ye been called up In the
army reserves.
Actually the dean. usually the
Wen go-out-and- run ail-oser-
EN-" type lost o hsiful Of record
breakers when Uncle Sam said
Il want you"
Gone are. Hubie Kerns. EcAA
AZ 440-chsmp: John waehtler.
second In EcAA 40 last year.
Walt Smith. National Jr. AAU
s00-meter hurdles champ: Kenny
Wren. leading broadJumper,
Wilbur Thompson, NcAA shot
put place winner. John Sanders
and Vernon Wolfe. leading pole
vaultern.
That group itself would be
fully capable Of winning the title
for the TroJans II II stayed IN
school
You see. whats worrying the
dean IL that his Trojan teams
haze won the EcAA meet for
the past eight years and there
are doubts, strong onea, II he'll
be able TO push what's left IN
the straIner I'D 10 the front.
Cromwell, who calls everyone
Of his men Champ and thereby
gets them TO believing II them
selves and proving II In action,
IL BY far the most eolorfai Of
the nations college track
coaches.
Hes beginning his s5th sea
son at Usc-the only university
where he has ever coached.
During his reign hes led the
Troymen 10 II NcAA titles out
Of the II held since 1921 more
national collegiate track cham
pionShips than have been won
BY all the rest Of the universe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Burley Gets Call
Over Tiger Wade

OAKLAND. 1aI.--chsrise Bur
ley. Minneapolis middieUsiEht.
was awarded . l0-round decision
over Little Tiger Wade. Of San
francisco. IN last nights main
event 81 the Oakland auditorium.
the decision. a close one. cams
At the close Of a dull bout featured
BY few solid punches and many
elinehss. and the fans shouting for
action.
Buriey weighed 1bs 70 Wads's
1856.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
TCA Meeting
Al F6crosi
WIN Discuss ~
Tocomo opou Play

The T.rema te1f nruselu1tno
Win me<f tits ev~utu4 - plFv~14
ehsnhntee b 1lNrssnM n1NnNn e<1<e
things th< snnusi Tnee<ne O.
tournament.
Ths Cbemn~r ~ cnmm@rce No
withdrawn IL customary M1upe<1.
but TIA offlrleIe plan q - n1~n4
with tn ~ iozal toaFnnme1e -
usual
r. l'eiee1 ean1es a. -.
ssetsot~e - noveeso1 - =
Isrn1 ts1sunmen1ns w01po -
nj e~nnt1esp1 seuepngy - -
nesevnl uas ~eteee - mn1nv
m~rss INT 1enw eeNeruennop
fsu>n nfoe.
A dinner II go e'etoen Nh
proceeds the me<tlnx sanI9ht. nuHae
delegates yin snnn9e II ulne-nale
play bsfore dinner.
The nent TuA sweepstakes Nh
b. held 81 rIrcrvst nntor1ey ~
Sunday. March lz-it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Seattle. Portland
Ice Game Scheduled

PoRTLAsD-captaIn Dave
Giiho9leY Of the Seattle Hockey
league team ylll bring his Puget
Saunders here 70 play challenge
match with the Big -Four Cham
pion st Johns Welders. 1t paa an
noaneed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
BASKETBALL
MxM:-

By UNITED PRESS
Princeton ~, Penn u.
Columbia So. Yale 50.
Cornell SIS, Harvard IS.
Toledo IS, LII IL.
Penn state s., Carnegie Tech 70.
Georgetown IS, Colgate 50.
DE Paul 81, Bradley ~. 4
1T. Johns 81, NYU So.
Texas 81, Texas A. a VI. IS.
Rent your vacant room with a
Tines Want Ad. Call NAN 5i5I,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Astoria Assured
OF Place In Meet

ASTORIA. Orr. Astoria hlkh
schools Flying rI.hsfmsn. last
years state prep basketball ehsm-
plnnn. elimaxsd thor regular sea.
aon here last night with their 18TH
straight ain ~ defeating Ns~-
berg. 20 10 -. 10 assure them.
selves Of participation IN this
years state tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05


The State High School Athletic association recently ruled
Harry Mclaughlin. Clover Park basketeer ineligible.
As result Fife defeated by Clover Park with Mclaugh
I'm scoring only SLY points out of As awarded victory
the Cloyers
Mclaughlin before = Of
team had played basketball squad
that teehnealty he ineligible
And this IS what enters my mind.
"at about the question other
The Clover Park team other that
They perhaps VIII wonder craftsmanship
by the adult association.
And craftsmanship good qualities competitive
leties is supposed to bring
Victory defeat Al onl, mi of
The good that youth competition what
lasts long after the forgotten.
We
schools that the eean-eut rivalry continues
The cloyers Ffemen
Puyalup high school floor in title competition.
Each club has the
being the forfeit Fife Flies defeat later at the hands the
Coyers.
Let this decisive Tuesday prove past forgotten
that alone quality rivalry
between splendid
Genuine craftsmanship the gun.
And aoad until the Yanka and RAFers begin 10 turn the
heat Hrohtos d1oarfs their natire SOIL You'll hear
the moan.
When begins 10 get really tough the dncorfs cH Qut.
That's Their reputation international sports competl
ton When the chips doon ohen its time shoot for
The pot the dUarfs hapea't had 1t. They're second
fiddle.
That's still deep IN their core and time loiH shoU