davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Marines
 RoorAheod
q sSsd molJ psnunuoo)

tured.
 Facing the hard-pressed enemy defenders was the might of the second and fourth marine divisions and the 27th army infantry division, all containing veterans of previous campaign in the Pacific.
 In the fierce fighting on the west coast, units of the second di- vision occupied half of the capital while other marines who circled around the city seized Mlametree Hill and Sugarloaf Mountain, over- looking Garapan and the import ant land-locked harbor of Tana- pag.
 To the east, the Americans ad- vancing in the central sector oc- cupied the village of Charban Ta- bute, north of Mt. Tapotchau, with the fluid line at some points only five miles from the northern shore of Saipan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Pincers Close In On City
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D Minsk, Russian tanks. infantry and cavalry massed behind the gun posi- tions ready for the signal to rush the last German lines.
 Soviet forces closing in along Minsk's southern approaches finally made contact with big German pan ger and infantry forces, which struck back viciously in an effort to hold the Hanks of the city defenses and prevent its encirclement.
 Countering with tremendous force the Russians shattered the Nazi jabs destroyed 3l tanks and captured 12. and plunged ahead. cutting the rail- road running southwest from the capital.
 Red Air Force fighters. fighter bombers and other planes had com- plete mastery of the air. front dis patches said. They hammered in. cessantly at the German lines of re- treat, sweeping down to treetop level to rake the enemy who was able to throw up only feeble anti aircraft fire II any.
 A correspondent who flew over the front reported that unbroken col- umns of Russian trucks and guns were moving westward, filling all roads so completely that "one has the impression of an escalator in constant notion
 Thousands of Germans were emerging from the White Russian forests where the tide of battle pass ed them by. Surrendering in whole- sale lots, the gaunt and dazed Nazis gathered along the roafs to await any Russians who had t.lile to take them in.
 Front reports said that in one sector the Russians found groups of Germans who had been killed by their colleagues to keep them from denouncing the perpetrators of at- rodcities in many villages.
 A Prayda dispatch said partisaI,s were operating in force against the German communications along the entire White Russian front. It said they had derailed ITS trains, des- troyed l53 locomotives and i2.000 freight cars. and blown up numbers of bridges.
 The German garrison was known to have criss crossed Minsk's streets with trenches and to have prepared concrete and barbed wire strong points for last-ditch fight, but there was no immediate indication whether they would man them or flee over the secondary roads re- maining in their hands in an at- tempt to escape encirclement.
 Some sources believe it would be only a matter of hours before out- flanking columns northwest and southwest of Minsk would complete the epciEclement of the citadel and clamp stranglehold on perhaps several hundred thousand Germans in s salient stretching as far to the east as the Berezina river, 60 miles away.
 37.Mile Race
 The list and 3rd White Russian armies. spearheaded by Kuban cos. sack cayalrymen. raced up to g miles in 24 hours in slashing across Mingk's main rear communications and driving to within 6l miles of Q junction behind the big city yesteT' day.
 The Germans again rushed fresh reserves into battle iD an iith hour attempt to stem the Soviet tide thTeatenin gto engulf Minsk. but the vlct0Fy-flushed Red army men hurled them back and pressed on without losing momentum.
 Gen. Ivan D. CheFniakhovsky's 3rd Army chalked up the days big. gnst advance in cutting the enemy's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
"Crime Does Not Pay"

Ptitsfield, Mass, July B. (UP)-Atty, John F. NOxOn Jr., murder trial already has cost Bershire county $6290, exclud- ing Q $1O0-a.day hotel blil for the jury, the county treasurer's office disclosed today.
 Total expenses for the trial winch beagn May 3l probably will excede $25,OO0. A previous hearing of the cast which end- ed in mistrial cost the county, $l1,O$7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03

VeNsAtAASA 4AOIu EakE ]
 -
 general increase at an annual rate equal to more than $2OO OOO. 900 .. the amount. I am sure, would shock both Congress and the coun- try If 1t were put into effect"
 other items on which prices will be increased include most combed and carded cotton yarns. most combed yarn fabrics, 3.6O yard san- torized chambrays' and knit cotton heavyweight underwear, CIass.A ton cloth alos may be included.
 BoWles said that OPA was cons vinced on the basis Of substanti- ated claims that the items, repre-. senting one-thiFd of total cotton consumption by textile mills were the only ones requiring price ad- Justments. He added, however, that the agency was undertaking an i'm. mediate study Of all major cotton textile costs to determine whether other increases are necessary.
 Manufacturers were authorized to open new contracts for the items llsted. Renegotiations were ordered for gray print cloths but OPA has not decided whether on increase for thle Item will be authorized.
 The adjustments apply only to contracts made on or after June 90. They will not cover deliveries after that date Of the undelivered portions of previous commitments,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
LEGS CAN'T TAKE TT

Stockton Springs, Me. (UP)-- New Epglands oldest active barber, Levi 0riffen, ee. believes that # he could invent c barber chair that would enable him to sit down while he works, he could 90 on barbering flor another iS yeaFs-at leask."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03

structure. is owned by Michael 4. Hoefier who occupies the End nooT. The first floor is occupied by Mir and Mrs. Patrick ?. 0ulgan, and the third floor, where the fire started. by Mir. and Afrs. Nelson T. Smith.
 Mrs, Smith Was the only occupant of the building when the flFe broke out, and she telephoned an alarm shortly after . neishboF had turned in the box alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
2 World Wide Banks

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Oil Refinery Is Bombed

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Noxon Faces Witnesses

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Town Runs
 With Blood

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
0PA 0koys Price Boost

eContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Fire Threot To Homes

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Argentina Status Better

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Writer Ducks Robot Bomb

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
1St Starts New Drive

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03

in Formulating the plans for the international bank.
 While the fund ranks first on the agenda. more interest appears to center on the international bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
FILLS IDLE TIME

Interest and competition in the
various sports programs last year
ran high and this never waned
Sports, too. provide a sense OF
fair play, that coupled with the
business experience gained as
carrier salesman. tend 10 provide
a background future businessmen
of this country are going to need
All carriers Of The Detroit
Times IN this area are eligible 10
play and all Will take an active
part I'M the game Preseason
practice viii start this week.
Boys over y, not Carrlcr-SaloS-
mon AZ preScnr VINO dc>lIe 10
compete are urged 10 contact
the Times branch manager m
their ncighborhood or call on
write the Home Delivery Depart
mcnt of The Detroit Times
All players viii be provided
Jerseys and caps and the Times
VIII furnish balls and bats
throughout the season.
Seminal teams viii bc equipped
with new uniforms and special
championship en- b m Jackets
viii bc awarded all district
division and city championship
teams
A jhrcc-man rules committee.
headed hy Hubert Johnson OF the
department of parks and recrea-
tion has been formed to handle
disputes. Others on the commit
tee arc Bob Murphy Times
sports editor and Leo MaCDoncll
Times baseball writer and expert
johnson is official Interpreter
for the Joint rules committee OF
softball and viii be final author
ity in any protest. Games WIFI be
PLAYED ON department of parks
and recreation playfclds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
City Tourney
Standings

REGt LARS
NcCarfhys 2i6s Denmark MI elem
cnt gusI GerisCh 3o23 Flymouth Ma
chine 3oan. Standard 2993.
not BIE>
pas Huntington Jack Burke 1879 IonN
N8ranu- John Crimmins. 1891. HERMAN
lln,n.fIfc- Angelo Damico. 1928 Dwight
Nasf.Otto Gauandt l226, Harry Abrams
Eugene Andrews 1874
SINGLES
William Burctta SSC Vincent Kelly
6es Hafr, Meakln $50. John kinnunen
.t46 Kenneth TeNcr 6f3
AL EVENTS
hurry Ncaktn 1919 AT koptZki. 1850
Ioru Crimmins 1851 Mike Angelic. lsiIi
ONFRNNFRAGF
Glass - Wings Swans inspection.
c6e Ear SUITS 225 Allcn Road, 2 3,
kcf, Greens. pos
c.ss scalcv ~ SCHULZ 2'3.
F1 No is. 3N Revere Rods $40 Gas
SaHrs PSI
class fl Rafco Tools 3s6 RnFEs
conner inspection. $40 Ferndalc Methodist
Blues BOT Packard Wildcats, 80, Eud-
son scorpions, 2-s
NrCr4Ef r7rKa SrrvF rom. z7S James
Ho1arke. Thomas Price 2ls John Sos,
worth willis sherman tss John and
Fmon IS ma. ls7 Joseph Nitaie Charles
SINGLES
Frari C.HmdzIk 1865 Melvin T'''fn
William Itstnef 49, Earl Mcpnr ,.d
ft1 Vtfrr Mueuer- ii7, Fred Wren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
1920 Pins
Gets 18th

Cola. Class A winner of
Detroit Times Sweepstakes on
$3.50. and Elwood Blake'S Muir
dock arc TIC outstanding clubs
shooting tonight a. MeCarthy,s
3l6S in first place in the cham
ponShIp section of the city tourna-
ment at Palace Recreation
Jack Murray Plymouth Ma
chine from the Metropolitan
Classic League featured last night
with 1920 that was good for
fourth. Charles SedeStrom had
633. Murray 6l9 and Carl Radzom
COZ.
At Vogue tho single change
among the regulars wa, Mike Au-
CELLO making fourth in all-events
on 1s47.
OVeTaveragc teams at Palace
did not make much Roadway Al
len Road from the Michigan Con-
Sohdatcd Gas Company League,
central division, had 2l3 from 2697
IN Class =.
Sales from the same circuit hit
$50 far 2.2aZ- and l!lih- IA c. Ca
airy from the western division
had 1888 for 300 and fifth in y.
Lester Bel Five from CaSs
SchlaffS Boys League al Tower
Recreation had sixth in { on 273
from $3.50 Bell SmacknG 594
In doubles John BoSworth and
Willis Sherman managed 1854 for
1888 and third by one pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Coast Skaters
Here for Meet

FIRST arrivals for the RSROA
national championship are two
Pacific coast roller k r $,
Frances Manning and Clayton
Briggs from Oakland, Cal. They
will compete in the novice class
-rfance and figure competitions IN
Arena Gardens where the meet
is TO be- held next week
Another Californian Art Rus
sci also from Oakland. now is in
Cleveland. where he Will practice
before coming here Friday. He is
The 1913 novice mems figure skat-
ing champion and Will compete as
"A >enior this year
The program for the meet
which is expected TO draw about
GOO entries. calls for national
speed championships IN all classes
Monday with the dance and figure
contest, occupying the remainder
of the week. The annual RSROA
convention viii convene Tuesday
with sessions throughout the
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
FOEEOWPd Form Chart IO Hitter End
DEATH IGNORES PAST PERFORMANCES

$50 Lonnie got out of the hos
pital In a hurry.
give times LOnnie suffered
attacks. Five times he was put
into hospital beds. Five times
Lonnie'> men looked up the form
on the doctors. And FIVE times
Lonnie didn't like the figures
and walked out He wouldn't
bet ON a horse that didn't figure
any better so why should he bet
on Sawbones.
That was how Lonnie
figured. And that's how nc was
still figuring one day when ne
shipped ont from Tia Juana to
New York with his horses. Tie
had a pain In his side. But he
had beaten IL before hadn't he?
This time, however. his appen-
dix burst. There wasn't doc
tor on the train, not even one
who didn't figure in Lonnie's
book.
They took Lonnie of the
train at Yuma. Arih. The next
day Lonnie Tryon, the Boy
Plungcr, was dead.
Now YOU know what mean
nv following form n little too
far, says George LEWIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Harriet Sue
Goes Today

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 20
lNSl=KenAckY= Derby speeHla=
tion rose to new high pitch to-
day with interest centering in the
outcome OF today's $4,000 added
Blue Grass Stakes and next Tues
days Derby triR at historic
Churchill Downs.
The two Derby props were OK
pected TO thin TO some extent the
list Of probable starters for the
Derby, To be run May 6, Owners
nominated l4S thoroughbreds for
the classic and only a dozen or
so have been declared out so far.
For today'S Blue Grass Stakes.
eight 3-year-olds. all eligible for
the Derby. were named. The Bro
lite Stables Challenge Me. win
ner of the Arkansas Derby, was
expected 10 60 10 the post ia
vorite at about 4 TO ]. although
starting in the Derby winter book
at 90 10 |.
Rated a close second choice
was Harriet Sue feet little
daughter OF Bull Lea-Bay Ser
want. Harriet Sue and lockwood
Boy, also entered for the Blue
Grass, scored impressive VIC
tories during the current Keene-
land meeting at the Churchill
Downs track.
The others named for the Blue
Grass were the Erlanger Stable
Shut Up. a. {. ErnStS Alorter.
& v Whitheys -Alamein. NJ. b.
Gotf's Skytracer, and II. p. Head
ley'S Megogo Alorter, Shut Up
and Skytracer finished two. three
and four behind Bell Buzzer in
the Stony Point mile last week
Bell BuZZer was not eligible for
the Blue Grass but Will go in the
Derby trial Tuesday
Race track followers said today
that out Of the original las nomi-
nations. they could check only
about "A that remained likely
starters on Derby day. This mum
Der was expected 70 be Skinned
10 Is or Is after the Blue Grass
and Derby trial.
By Jinunlny was the latest
withdrawal, being declared out
after trainer Jim Smith reported
the horse had wrenched an ankle
last Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

.H wears ago 70 take the bookics
bundle That's WHOM
George Lewis the general man
ece OBJ the Detroit Race Track
Wt know LonnIc. II was Lewis
who told us fhc story of LonUlc
d t- fatal following the Other
T7V 8f the race track as We
watched the horses unloading
la. tho Detroit meeting
ui .,,iitiie vas "A smart trainer
and a great gambler. sand
Levels "IIp made fortunes for
some of the old Tia Juana crowd
Is hn followed him TO New York
one seas son lie took three
horses Fast. Paisley and Lady
M,ra were two of them, l re-
member. GENE NOrmilc and
Harvey Nlen were among those
Who hook back toad by follow ~
iug Ir,un'> horses and advice.
"Of course, Lonnie could make
mistakes. I remember once he
had "a horse entered hut he
didn't believe IL could win. ~
hc bet SO. 600 on some one cl>e'>
horse Inv fhe same race - and
watched has own horse uln hN a
CITY brock. ijut bunntr took the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Loses His Job

Incidentally Sanborp IN re-
cont,years has been the recall
boy at every Derby He's ne
man who stands near the start
ing gate with "A flag In case
az a false start, ne would be
the man TO drop the flag and
call them back
But Sanborn happily enough
loses that job TINS year HeN
be out there helping saddle Bell
Buzzcr and give Jockey Billy
Thompson. who wilt ride 7ln
those last minute Instructions.
And the horse that va,
bought hy Dave Ferguson at
midnight VIII bc home q long
time before that hour ON May
S You can take ms owner S
word for that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
York S Exam
On Tomorrow
By LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO, April % Whether
Rudy York will receive an early
call into service, # ne passes his
pre-lnduction physical IN Detroit
tomorrow. was the exciting ques-
ton passed among Tigers here
today.
York accompanied by Joe Or
rell. the pitcher who also gets his
test tomorrow. viii leave here
after todayS game with the White
SoX and take the Detroit test at
10 a. m
Though York says he knows Of
no reason for not passing, other
Tigers recall III, head conclusion
suffered by the Tiger Slugger IN
Washington some years ago when
struck by a pitched ball
Don Ross Will take over al first
base here tomorrow. when the
Tigers and White SoX meet in the
second Of a tWO-game series. With
yesterdays game postponed be-
cause of weather conditions. the
series was showed up 10 include
tomorrow, originally an open
date,
Johnny Corsica viii pitch for
the Tigers today with Lee Buck
Ross going for the SoX. Harold
NewhouSer witt hurl tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Norris OH
AII-Star

FIRST TEAM-Joe Norris Detroit; Pau
Krumske Chicago. Rudy PuEel M,'wau
kre Nelson Burton, 50 LoUs Buddy
BamAr, Chicago. Ned Da+7-West Ais,
WIS
SECOND TEAM Fred Bujack Detroit.
Harold Aspund Denver Joe Traubenlk.
Chicago. George Young New YORK Russ
Gcrsonde, Milwaukee Iohnny Crimnlns.
Detroit
THIRD TEAM -Frsns-Beuaavc Nil
Vaukee Frank MatayA, St Lauis. UaIe
Ward. san FRANCISCO ~ NinChssier.
PhLade-lLla- Mari CASH. Aess--X oIk-
Joe kissof Cleveland.
-Hl&aR \ a. F. - ~ TTaTk LaNA
man s. LOUIS. Bin ksnet. netroitS JpF
Sjnks Chicago Walter Ward. CIevFIa0 no
Jimmy Vaughan Dallas. Junle AcAahor.
Lodi y Iouis Sielan. Detroit; Aady
Varpapa BrooklNn Adam Pnnse OH.
Gag Mel and Connie sch~"esIer Maj '9H
Ada'ph Carlson, Chicago Jim T"omeg. Ssn
Francisco Pfc Joe Kuston Booze Idaho
Three members OF the Ait
American 1942-43 bowling squad
Dctroit's Joe Norris. Chicago's
Paul Krumske and Buddy Bomar
the tranSplanted Texan are the
holdoverS OF the 1884 No. /
AIl-Star team. as selected by Mort
Luby Of the National Bo"lerS
Journal
Rudy Pugel. 23-year-old Nil
waukee hook baller Nelson Bur
ton. St. Louis Styhst and world
match game champion Ned Day
Of West .AlliS, WIS. have been
added 10 this years selections
Performance in the all-Star
singles tournament. annual Peter
sen Classic. Victory hve-man
event. numerous other classics in
addition 10 Individual league aver
ages played a major part IN the
pickIngS.
Norris was chosen for the fifth
straight year because he made
such a strong comeback after be-
ing handicapped by broken left
elbow and an alling lee, which he
tapes before each bowling session.
The 34-year-old Detroiter aver
aged 213 as his Stroh team Sue
cesSfully defended its national
match game title against the Ro-
Satto- BarryS OF Philadelphia. lie
also beat Johnny CrimminS by $40
pins IN an S0-game match before
his injury temporarily put hun on
the Sidelnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

heating and grinned. After all.
his horse didn't figure on form.
Form. Past performances.
They ruled Lonuie Tryon's life
Not just his race track life hut
his very existence.
You see Lonnie had had
appendix Finally a doctor told
nm II should come out TIC put
Louuic iu the hospital and told
him he would operate the next
daA-
"Lonnic called in one Of his
CluckrrS.
Look mp the form ON the
doe hc SAID
so Lonnic's man checked the
doctors medical form. How
many appendices he had re-
moved I'm the last three years.
How many patients he had
lost go
The report wasn't Satisfac-
tor, to Lonnic. This croalcr
doesn't look like - good bet to
me. TN stick with the appcn-
dix. When 70 under that
knigc want To he a sure
thing OR a. least adds-on, +" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

The league again is in the proc
eSS of organization Walter Aron-
off Times circulation director,
announced today and play will
begin about the first Of May.
In keeping with its policy TO
help todayS newspaper boys be
come carrier-SaleSmen respected
as a little merchant " the Times
last year added sports to its car
rler training program.
Success of the Venture in soft
ball was repeated during the win
ter in basketball and the decision
OF other Hearst papers 10 adopt
the sports feature atteStS even
more 10 its feasibility.
Tho Times. aware that many
parents are busy with extra du-
ties working in war plants. with
the various service organizations
Rcd Cross and kindred activities
provided the sports feature to
occupy otherwise idle time OF the
carrier-SaleSmen during summer
vacations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Sports
Great Lakes Athletes
Allowed to-Play
Only One Season
BY LEO MACDoNELL

CHICAGO. April 26-Lt. Cor
don Mickey Cochrane points
out Great Lakes can't hoard
athletes" To avoid criticism,
the navy at Great Lakes has
adhered 10 a strict policy OF
prohibiting its athletic stars
from playing more than one
season, shipping them out for
further training or active duty.
Vic Schwall, freshman half
back star on last falls North
western varsity grid team. IS
now at Georgia Preflight, hav-
ing completed 90 hours of flight
training at Marquette.
Pat Harder. former Wisconsin
star and No. | choice IN the pro
football draft by the Chicago
Cardinals, Is an aviation cadet
in the vs. barracks at UniveT-
Sity of Pennsylvania, transferred
there recently from Georgia
Preflight at Athens
Johnny Lujack, football star.
is listed among rs Notre Dame
athletes who Will compete in the
Drake Relays at Des MoineS,
April 2S and % He will COM
pete in the high jump Luz
Jack also is some shuckS as a
basketballer. which makes the
Massachusetts boy considerable
of an all-around athlete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Walker, as Sub,
KIDD First Foe

Manager Whitley Morrett, here
with Jack Buddy Walker. was
watching his fighter work out at
Monroe a. c. yesterday for his
match here Friday night with Joey
Maxim of Cleveland at Olympia.
There Is boy who really
likes to fight" said Whitley.
"And IL all came about when a
fighter had on a card in
Columbus, o., y 1871, failed to
show up.
II went outside to the gen
eral admission window, hoping
to find in the line some one who
was willing 10 go on.
There. waiting 10 buy a
ticket, was this big colOred boy.
went up TO him and explained
what had happened and asked
him II he had ever fought be-
fore.
NO he said. but ! sure
would like 10 try.
Walker knocked out his OPP
ponent in the first round and from
that time on took up the game.
He has been one OF the coun-
tryS busiest fighters. In l943 he
participated in 10 bouts, win
ming Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

seven OF the II playoff games.
Looks like Jack kearnS viii
got off 10 good start in his
new ring promotional adventure
lie has Bob Montgomery
and Joey Peralta fighting at the
Coliseum here Friday night
II IS a rematch Of scrap NICK
Londcs put on at Olympia IN
Detroit
II will he Montgomery first
Chicago appearance since he
knocked out Davey Day IN one
coach TO 20 into the navy 49,
round three years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Jeff Graduated

JEFF Heath of the Indians
comes from a long line OF soccer
players Heath celebrated
his 2Sth birthday April ! and
has wife and three children
He worked IN a Seattle ship
yard during the winter lie
was classified IN 2-B then ..
his future Is a.?
Hal TroSky, eX-lndian firse
baSeman for the White Sox.
smiled for the camera when he
had his photo taken with Man
ager Lou Boudreau. but baked
AT the suggestion he should try
on a Cleveland cap.
Too many people" Trosky
feared. will think I'd Ike TO he
back I'm a Cleveland uniform and
that isn't 10. ] am plenty happy
here with the Son"
F,d Klieman. the 26-year-old
Cleveland right-hander who won
IS games for Baltimore last
year, wears glasses on and off
the field. but that is not a mark
Of Identification on a club which
also has Mel Harder. Paul Call
vert-R uSS Peters and two
coaches IN the specialized bril-
gadc kheman boasts Of one
distinction not claimed by the
others he once PLAYED with q
House OF David team 81. kllc-
; man is pronounced 10 rhyme
with pleman
Gene SaraZen picks Sam
Sncad 20 do the driving and
play all wood clubs on his all
star goiflng team Byron
Nelson would play the iron shots
and Horton Smith do the put
TING