davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
l59O--WBRY.-96

P. M.
 2:45-Listen to Leibert 3:00-Mary Marlin 3:15-EliZabeth Memis, News 3:30-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music
 4:00-Broadway Matinee :25-Bill Costello, News 4:30-Gypsy Caravan 4:45-The Raymond Scott Show 5:00-Fun with Dunn 5:30-The Suppertimers 5:45-American Women 6:00-Sports-King Lear 6:10-To Whim It May Concern 6:15-To Your Good Health 6:30-News by E. Christy Erk 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-Dick Jurgen's Orchestra 7:16-Dateline 7:30-Concert Hall of the Air S:OO-The Kate Smith Hour S:55-News, Bill Henry 9:00-Playhouse 9:3O-That Brewster Boy | i0:00-Moore mad Durante Program i0:3O-The Master Singers l0:46-Treasury Star Parade ff:OO-News 1i:i5--Joan Brooks, Songs ti:30-Nfrs. Miniver 12:00-Sign oR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Nk8IX kDG8kU OO44AC 0 I v l VI red and have a raw appearance. When fever is present it becomes dry and brown, or 1t may break into deep cracks that become very pain full.
 In some diseases there are char acteristic spots on 1t that assist the doctor materially in making a diag- nosis. Although he looks to the ton- que for . clue to the nature of the illness, 1t is also good index to the quality of nursing care that the pa- ttent is receiving
 SALT FOR MOUTH WASH
 In illness the mouth should be cleaned after each meal or feeding. If the patient Is not able to do this himself, the home nurse should clean the teeth, gums and tongue with Swabs of cotton wound on 8 small clean stick. Uuless the doctor preScribes a special mouthwash, plain salt water Ca teaspoonful of salt to pint of water) is highly &C., ceptable.
 Water should be given fre- quently to help keep the mouth and tongue moist. If the taste of water is repellent, as it sometimes is, few drops of lemon juice may be added.
 When lack of mouth secretions makes the tongue especially dry, try placing a drop or two of equal parts of glycerine and lemon juice on It at intervals. This is an old fashioned treatment that has stood the test for years, and is usually considered refreshing by both adults Id children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins. with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 11S0 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring Issue of Fashion. just lSc. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Surface of Tongue Is Aid In Diagnosing Illness
BY MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service, American Red Gross Wm9AAA., Nn.. MIA Cnwr1aoN

The doctor nearly always asks to see the patients tongue. It really gives him . good deal of informa- tion that need not be chased as gos- sip.
 Considering how hard t h e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

The 1ngrdeientS Heat two cups milk in g double boiler. Add teaspoon salt and 1-2 cup corn meal. Cook 1O-15 n1in- utes, stirring constantly to avoid
 Jumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Selling bonds in the local phar- macy at Lake Placid, N. Y, will be an extracurricular duty of Joan Alexander, star of the radio show Bright Horizon" which broadcasts from there, Feb. 14-18.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Cir, IS, Upsets
Patty Berg

CHICAGO. June q (UP)-1t's
a great year for underdogs-at
least two of whom 60 into semi
final competition at the Women's
Western Open golf tournament
today after scoring one major and
one minor upset over Quarter
final favorites yesterday.
The chief upsetter was Betty
Jane Haemerle, 1S-year-old St
Louis girl. who posed a stymie
that 1t. Patty Berg couldn't cope
with on the nineteenth green
after the match had gone into
playoff.
Although the freckled Miss
Berg. pressure golfer. quickly
settled into her game on the fifth,
il wasn't until the seventeenth
that she was able to gain a 1-up
advantage that would have won
the match had she not muffed her
putt on the eighteenth.
In the class of minor upsets
was the victory Of Jeanne Cline,
Bloomington. H.. former Western
junior champion, over Phyllis Otto,
Omaha, 3 and 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Streams Inn
Condition
BY DON GILLIES

Unless heavy rains occur before
Sunday, Michigan streams and
lakes should be in good condition
for the opening of the 1914 bass
and bluegill season.
Among the various species OF
fish that become legal prey for
anglers Sunday are large and
small mouth bass. bluegills and
sunhsh.
Conservation department rec
ords show large paintings of
these fish in lakes and streams,
especially in the southern part OF
the state.
Extensive paintings started in
1893 and 80. Later, when the war
broke out. Fred WeSterman. chief
of the fisheries department, sensed
difficult travel restrictions and
ordered even heavier paintings IN
all southern Michigan counties.
Pontiac Lake in Oak a n q
County is expected 10 bear the
brunt of heavy fishing Sunday
This lake is one of the finest for
bass and bluegills, but other lakes
throughout that county will be
equally well fshed.
CuSic Lake, three miles west OF
Romeo. is one of the best in Ma
comb County. Nowlin Lake. north
and west of Romeo. is the only
other good producing parrish
water in the county.
OF course. Lake st. Clair is one
OF the best fishing grounds in
America and will receive its share
of opening day anglers.
Anglers this year are advised
fewer boat liveries and bait
stands are open and il would be
well TO make arrangements be-
fore arriving at favorite fishing
spots. Many boat hveryrnen tell
us their boats all have been re-
served for the weekend.
Another important matter to
remember is a Michigan fishing
license. They are available at all
sports goods stores. The charge
for nonresident license is 81.
Servicemen, stationed In this
state, but whose homes are in
other states. may fish on a nom
resident license.
Every Day IL D-Day IN Faetnrfes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Can't Practice

NY undsTsiIsd left arm 10 a
real liability on the links the
hkeable Furgol admitted. Thof
Injured arm goes dead under
prolonged sxertion. For this reG-
son, I don't dare spend an hour
or so on the practice tee before
q round az the pros do. ~ I
wuyned up, I'd wear my left
arm out aheod Of time.
so 60 in there cold and
play myssH into form during
the round. Because Of that weak
left arm. my right arm tends to
dominate the spine and oVer-
povsy the Weak sister. You
knou what that u,eans--a spell
of hooking. PUs got TO be on
guard eons,an,iy against rolling
the right wrist oUer at impact.
"Furgol is a virtuosO with the
short irons. His restricted, COM
pact backswlng resembles By
ron Nelson's punching stroke.
my foIIotO.through is ehoksd
of shorter than Byon's, Eddie
says. The secret Of pitching
dead TO the flag is firm hand
action, With the blade finishing
lou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Tobin 10 Lose
I'd No-Hitter

Jim Tobin. the Braves nothing
ball and no-hIt artist, today had
pitched his second no-hit game Of
the season but no preparations
were being made 10 enter the feat
in the record books.
Darkness deprived Tobin OF a
chance 10 take his place along
side Johnny Wander Nicer as the
only other pitcher in modern
baseball history TO hurl two no-hit
games in one season. Only very
few have pitched two in their
careers.
Following yesterdays first
game in which Ron Northey
clouted a 18th inning home run
TO give the Philadelphia Phillies
a 10 triumph over the Braves,
Tobin took the mound and pitched
five hitless innings before the
game was called.
According TO baseball'S rules.
if the home team is ahead. four
and a half innings constitute a
game in the event the umpire
deems it necessary to call the
contest. Thus Tobin did hurl a
no-hit game, but the record books
enter only those who pitched nine
or more innings. The Braves. with
,homerS BY Tommy Holmes and
Butch Nienan, won the nightcap.
so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

wondered what had happened 10
her. She just wouldn't behave.
Vitesse went on TO beat Apache,
finished second to George Maui
mann'S Estrellita, winner of the
race. Gmeiner discovered the
mattress after Apache floundered
across the finish line. He's not
one 10 alibi and all of the crew
were pledged to secrecy. Salutes
were sent out across Maumee
Bay TO the winners.
But some one talked in their
sleep. The news got out that
Apache was abiding. Right or
wrong, il was too good. So Apache
was saying she had picked up a
Lobster Pot" Well, well.
Gmeiner and his crew took II
but good not only that day but
for the rest of the season from
Toledo and Put-In-Bay to Macki-
nae Island Lobster Pot" was the
eerie cry in the night, the below
that came across the waters by
day.
There's only one way for "Toot'
to stop this and that is by beating
Vitesse tomorrow. And YOU can
tuck it in your duffle bag he'll be
a nippy skipper guiding Apache
through those islands in Lake
Erie Saturday night
About Is local boats will be
sailing in the race which starts at
s p. M off OF the Toledo Light in
Lake Erie.
SEQ What YOI Naae % Air Show-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

or operations last year.
Mandel then let il be known
several would-be sponsors are
discussing plans 10 put the Lions
back on the air next fall.
"All In all things look very
good" said the Lion owner.
Then the subject shifted TO
the war, as Utmost all subjects
do these days.
That was great about Whiz-
Ler White winning the navy's
bronze medal" somebody said.
The Lions sure have done
WE'LL" injected Dorais. White,
John Tripson and Britt-all with
high decorations"
"Yes," added Mandel. "and I
hear now that Trips0n Ia In line
for n second citation after his
work on the D-Dsy invasion"
There was a brief pause in the
conversation and then Mandel
cracked:
II guess after playing on the
team we had the year all three
were together, they figured any
thing after that would be easy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

for a 72-hole total OF 200 over
the hill = and dale New York
course.
George Trevor. outstanding
links scribe. wrote of Furgol in
the New York Sun as follows:
"Furgol suggests = character
out Of Oklahoma This gawky,
stringbean of n boy, with
tswny-colored mop of hair spill
ing over his keen gray eyes, was
low amateur In five of the last
sin opens on the winter golf cir
cult
Eddie Is Gene SaraLen's hot
feed box tip 10 win the postwar
National amateur championship.
despite Bud Ward. VIII Wehrle,
Dick Chapman. Willie Turnesa,
Ray Billows and the rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Uses Squeeze Shot

al pinch the boil on pitches.
striking the ball first and then
taking turf. This squeeze shot
IN golf is comparable to the
draw shot in billiards. Where the
cue boil is struck bslow the
equator, so to speak.
With my number S, S and
= irons J contact the iower seq
rent Of the ball. Thu pinch
teehnie applies right to isH
drow.
Ny trouble is sour putting.
For some reason can't gauge
the contours of the green. Ny
putting stroke is sound enough.
but I don't size up the line
properly.
The ball goes tohers I aim,
Only to siids BY the cup. For
example, ! hit ~ greens on my
approaches at Rew Rochelle, yet
! Mound up Nth score Of II.
That tells the story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

SoX and Indians.
The first time we ever saw
Ben Chapman in a baseball uni
form was around 1926 and 1877.
when he was shortstop for
Asheville in the South Atlantic
League. Later ne came 10 the
big time 10 be a pride Of the
Yankees.
Since then he has played third
base and outfield in the minors
before being suspended in the
1912 playoffs in the Piedmont
League for trying TO scalp an
umpire.
Ben was on the sidelines all
of last year. but now be IS re-
instated and has won six con-
secutive games with no defeats.
He holds a record OF 30 strike
outs and has his eye on the
strikeout record.
When not pitching he plays
thlrd-and looklt. he has a $40
mace mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Severe Handicap

"Just "a years Of age. Furgol
started golf as a caddie in his
native Utica, ~. Y. some seven
summers ago. He plays glitter
ing golf under a severe physical
handicap.
Like hnny Fulton. the
Stanford University quarter
miller, Furgol has a withered
left arm. The muscles In Ed
dies forearm strophied rs the
result of q fall from an iron
climbing jungle In school play
ground when he Was a small
child Because OF this defect,
Ed IL Az In the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Dykes on Rampage

There is considerable excite
ment around Chicago at the
prospects Of Luke Appllng re-
turning 10 his shortstop position
with the White SoX.
If this is true, Jimmy Dykes
and his gang will be really tough
in the stretch run.
IT'S said Dykes has a theory
of letting other managers make
their pep talks during the first
part Of the season. While they
are doing this. Jimmy more or
less lets his gang move along
under their own power.
Then when the time comes he
starts clamping down and put
ting on the heat. True or not,
Dykes seems 10 get the most
out of his men in those driving
finishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

s Sgt. Ronnie Williams. winner
Of the 1912 MGA Open Amateur
has been released
from the hospital at Camp Pick
EFT, Va. where he has been a
patient because, of an infected
foot An examination also showed
ne has arthrius.
Because Of this he's 10 be trans
ferred from the infantry and is
awaiting his new assignment. In
A letter 70 a Detroit friend. Ron
ME says the infantry is the great
est organization ever and / regret
very much that have 10 leave II. ="
He recently had the best score
in his battalion for rifle marks
msnship He had 1875 out Of a pos
sible 200 10 make expert rating
handily The test WAS with MI
rife, 30-csitbcr from ranges OF
POO, 300 and 500 yards.
Warren Orhck. pro-manager at
Monroe Country Club. now sta
toned AZ Camp Van Dorm. Miss
has received his second promo
ton within a few months. He's a
sergeant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Continues Hdmtram(k
Monopoly in Net Meet

Hamtramcks monopoly on final
lists in the Detroit district Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary girls tennis
singles competition remains I'M
broken.
Stcphanie Prychitko. II, the
youngest on record, qualities again
today after winning the Belle Isle
sectional honors yesterday from
Olga Makushik, also of Ham
tramck, ,6-l. 60. e.
Miss Prychitko meets Barbara
Burritt Of Crosse Pointe. a pro-
tege Of SteDhanie's coach. Jean
Hoxie. July %. al Belle Isle.
---See What YOU Made 81 Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Champ Ruby, Gordon
WrestIe 10 Finish

Bert Ruby. current junior heavy
belt holder, meets former cham
pion Flash" Gordon Tuesday at
Mack Park in a finish bout that
headlines A four-bout card.
frankie Taylor wreStles frankie
Clemens and Sgt Frank Maniaci.
former star athlete at Southeast
ern High. here on furlough, also
will be on the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
SaIvage0 One
From Indians
BY LEO MACDONELL

Connie Mack said recently the
two strongest American League
clubs In the west were the Browns
and Tigers.
If the Tigers continue 10 offer
as little resistance to the Browns
as in the past, the Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
TIGER Box Score
IIINEIANn
Total. 30 s74 Il

sBatted for Mcdonnell In ninth.
tBattsd for Kennedy In ninth.
tran for Richards in eighth.
Cleveland 900 100 OOo--3
DETROIT 400 100 dix
Runs q Dea, Boudreau. Ksltner. Hos
teller OUTLAW Cramer. Metro. Errors
Ksliusr. Boudreau. Kennedy. Runs -battsd
nIKeltner J. Mayo 2, orengo. Tvo-bsse
hits - Hocksu Rocco Higgins. Cramsr.
orergo. Home run-Ksitner stolen base
Mayo. Sacrifices Cullsubins Gentry.
Double plays BoudTeBu - Peters 70
Rocco. Oreneo 90 Mayo 90 York. Mayo 10
Orengs N York ? Len on bases-Clsvs-
lard A. Detroit 10 Bases on balls-On
KENNEDY 5. on Gentry 5. struck out-By
Kennedy 1 Nv GrdffS / Nild pitch Ken
nedy. umrires- Hubbard. Berry and Jones
Time Of gams-l.4S. ,ze2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Larry sutton:

Colorful figure in baseball for
a quarter of century as a scout
for the Brooklyn Dodgers, died
last night at his home in Brook
lyn. SUTTON. who had started
his career as a newSpaperman,
drifted into baseball. first as an
umpire and later as a scout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

While the Tigers salvaced only
one of the three games for their
won and lost column, Plnky Hlg-
gins and Jimmy Outlaw emerged
from the thrcc-game series just
with the Indians at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Silence lobster Pot
Rib rs TOOt'S Aim
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Wilfred foot" Gmenier is be-
ing philosophical over losing five
out of the last six races. two last
fall and three so far this season,
sailing Apache against Clete Well
ings B. Vitesse. But he figures
he's Just got to beat the sister
ship to his 45-foot cutter in to-
75-mile Toledo Yacht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Chspman's Starring

A lot Of strange things are
happening IN baseball this year.
but you'd probably never guess
who is making a great bid for
the title Of strikcout king in the
Piedmont League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Nick Wins Inn England
By VI. =. DRUkENBROD

. Cpl Nick Uzelsc, one Of the
districts leading amateur golfers,
recently won golf tournament
for members of the Allied forces
stationed at an undiscloSed town
in England, according 70 word re-
ceived by MS wife.
The tournament was played for
the benefit Of hospital and the
winners turned over all their Drize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Somewhere along on the second
leg Of the race. which goes around
the western end OF the lake,
Apache picked up a Lobster Pot"
on her propeller in the form OF
chunk Of old mattress. Apache.
ever a lively lady. was mulish the
rest of the night and her crew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
EHiSSiElS' 200 Is Tops

was the pacemaker al the plate.
getting seven hits IN II times up
for 500 Hockett haGged at least
two hits in each of the three con-
tests.
Mickey Rocco collected five
safctieS in II. ono a home run.
Rudy York and Ken keltner also
homered, helping TO roll up stable
figures in total bases.
Tigers totaled 81 hits against p
for the Indians. but the Indians
put Is runs over the plate 10 y
for the home boys.
With seven extra base hits in
cluded in their allotnentS, The
Tigers totaled AZ bases, the In
dams 40.
Here are the series figures:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Briggs Stadium
with fat lndi-
vidual batting
averages.
In the three
games, Higgins
bagged seve n
hits in 10 Of
fetal times at
bat for an over
stuffed 700.
Outlaw chalked
UP six hits in
an ayan dOzop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Clubs Mills
Trophy race.
Clete has
been nice about
everything ex-
cept the Lob
ster Pot Incl
dent which &C.
Cured in last
season S Lake
Erie classic. He
h a sn t lie I
"Toot' forget
that one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

OF Athletics reports again to-
day to the military service doc
tors in Philadelphia TO see the
results of X-rays taken yesterday
which will decide whether he
goes into the army. 0R
The Army Need. MORE PIsnes--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

sage will have
to reduce his
western picks
to one club
st. Louis.
The Browns
have won seven
games against
three for the
Tigers in inter
C lu b COMPETE
ton. The Tigers
are in st. Louis
today TO see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

money. which
amounted 70
p p roximate-
ly $500 AS the
win n er, Cpl
UZel &C was
c o ngratulated
by The mayor
of the town.
Nick " h o
has been over
seas since De-
cenber h as
another broth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

F or on e
I thing the
on s def
nitely h a v e
decided to do
their training
next fall Tor
should I say
late summary
at the West
Shore Golf
and Country
Club. which
was the scene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

SO being shared
by II a rr-i S o n
a n d r o ] a n d
w e y a n d and
FRA X Con-
molly and Ellis
Berry.
c o n n oil y
and Berry got
their IS in 1871
a n d Harrison
and w ey a n d
matched ii last
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Its no n @
other I ha n
b e n Chap
man. who has
been the CEN
ter of more
I h a n on 9
S I o r IN v
afternoon at
Briggs Sta
dunn W h e
playing or
the Yankees.
Senators. Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Fiqht Results

A. Nashua. N H.--Jimmy Aulligan.
IT'S. Boston. knocked out Johnny Dennis.
ls6. Paterson. ~. J. (2D.
Al Fail River, Mass FRANKIE Ross,
1872 Boston. technically knocked out Mau-
rice Dremon. 40 French navy go: oscar
81 Pierre. 1877 Fan River, decisioned Al
sforZa, l22 Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

what they can do TO change
things. They start a series of
four with the Browns under the
lights tonight.
Johnny Corsica or Frank
(Stubby) Overmire is TO pitch for
the Tigers. according 10 word left
by Skipper Steve ONeill. Sig
Jakucki is supposed 10 pitch for
the Browns. He has beaten the
Tigers twice in three starts.
CLING TO 4TH
As a result OF their victory over
the Indians. 4 20 3, yesterday the
Tigers salvaged one in the three
game series with Cleveland AT
Briggs Stadium. The triumph
enabled the Tigers To cling 10 a
place in the first division, ga
games behind ST. Louis.
Joe Orengo collaborated with
Rufus Gentry in fashioning the
Tiger victory. Rufe turning in a
creditable eight-hit performance
for his fourth of the season
against five defeats and the Cali
fornian coming through with the
hit that brought in the winning
run. Victory came in the eighth
when there were Signs the con-
test might develop into an over
time affair. First up, Doc Cramer
singled 10 right and later was
forced al second when Paul Rich
ards grounded 10 Mickey Rocco
Gentry sacrificed and Charley
Metro ran for Richards. Orengo
drove a long two-bagger 10 left
center and Metro cantered home.
KENNEDY PITCHES
Vernon Kennedy also pitched
all the way and gave up IL hits.
With tw0 hits IN as many
Official times az bat. Pinky Hig-
gins had perfect day jimmy
Outlaw bageed three in four times
up. While he got only ore single,
that single by Eddie Mayo was
important 1T drove IN two OF the
Tiger runs.
With a home run in the fourth
Ken Krltncr accounted for all
three Cleveland nuns, scoring Pat
.O'Dea and his manager. Lou Bou-
dreau. ahead Of him. .-
A crowd of 1922 customers saw
the contest.
Although the injury is not seri-
Gus. Dizzy Trout was warned yes
terday by Ford Hospital physi-
clans not 10 aggravate the hurt IN
his right side received sliding into
base recently. He accompanied
the team 10 St. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Bob Tales
Being a War Hero
Seems Easy After
Being a Lion
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Owner Fred Mandel of the
Lions was sitting around talking
shop with his two topkicks, Gus
Dorais and the new general
manager, Lou Cromwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

ateur golfer
in the coun-
try. Furgol
led the ST.
mon Pures in
the rece n I
Red eros SIS
Open at Wy
kagyl Coun-
try Club.
+ u r & o |
IA s h ion ed
rounds of IA,
"a II and Il