davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Mat Card Headlines
Referees Revenqe'

The Referees Revenge" is the star
act on the Turner rassling card in
Griffith Stadium Wednesday night,
with Babe Craddock, who took a
couple of punches from Herman
Dutch" Rohde when he was referee
ing the Rohde-Evans affair last
week, going after Herman's hide in
a grudge match.
Joe Turner arranged the bout at
the urgent request of Craddock, who
told Uncle Joe he wanted to either
fight or wrestle that son of a gun"
and Turner saw the spectator
pleasing possibilities right away.
Also on the card is a bout between
Don Evans and Nick Campofreda.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Conn S Effort 10 Box
Louis Wins Acclaim

Servicemen were enthusiastic TO-
day about the possibility of a
strictly G. I. bout between Joe Louis
and Billy Conn hinted at in state
ment made yesterday by Conn's
manager, Johnny Ray.
Ray said that Conn has been
talking with military authorities"
about the possibility of arranging q
l5-round bout-with no purse
either overseas or in this country,
trying to "sell them" on the idea
that soldiers all over the world
would be interested in such a ven-
ture.
Billy doesn't want to put the
heavyweight champ ION the spot"
Ray said, but thought that Louis
also would welcome the chance to
entertain the seryicemen.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Archer in Hospital After
Third Loss 10 Larkin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3-An all-New
Jersey 10-rounder in Madison
Square Garden last night wound I'D
with Tippy Larkin of Garfield the
winner by an eight-round technical
Knockout and Freddie Archer of
Newark in hospital.
A sparse crowd of 1924 paid s1e,-
834 to see the scrap, which was even
until Larkin landed furry of rights
to Archer's jaw to win his third ver-
dict over his fellow Statesman.
Archer, unconscious for several
minutes after the bout, was ordered
to hospital, where x-rays showed
slight conclusion. He was kept
there with icepacks on his head.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Cameo Beats HopIess
Camp Springs Nine

Cameo Furniture topped Camp
Springs, 5-3, yesterday in an In
dustrial League game on the West
Ellipse diamond. 1t was Camp
Springs fifth defeat against no
win.
Camp Springs took 81 lead in
the first inning. In the fifth Cameo
tied and went ahead in the sixth
to win
Joe Torpe paced Canoes attack
collecting two for two
Next league game will be played
Monday when Cameo faces Naval
Receiving. Station on the West
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Mrs. Wiley Captures
Hopkins Golf Cup

Mrs. H. B. Wiley today Is the
1914 owner of the S. C. Hopkins Cup
after carding a net 80 to win the
annual fixture yesterday at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Armed with 20-stroke handicap,
Mrs. Wiley posted a gross of 100 to
capture the Glass B net award by
a two-shot margin. Mrs. Willey's
100 also was low gross for the day,
but the award in that division went
to Mrs. Hale Dinneen's 1O3 card,
since player is allowed but one
prize by the rules of the feature.
The other prize winners were
Mrs. w. E. Mcdonald, 115-33-82;
Mrs. M. M. Alexander, 113-28-85;
Mrs. E. j. Fay. 108-22-86, and Mrs.
r. l.. Hutchinson, 106-19-87.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Fights Lost Niqht

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Willie Joyce, 13g. Gary,
ING; outpointed Henry Armstrong
ii33014 Los Angeles. 10 Robert Earl,
LIZ: Chicago. outpointed "Torpedo"
Reed; l4l Los Angeles, 8.
NEW YORK:-Tippy Larkin. 141n,
dharneidi cher f4slN S.,s 4, stopped Freddy Ar
Agosta 157 Brooklyn, stopped Larry
An6SaI9net 6Rq aI,dI d1I55h; I Brooklyn. Z. -
Van hEhHoMA N,1Hs GSiffTY.-Lou Nova: 204,
sc91s, "a, ri So; J 3, Tampa: Fla, 10, '
, ShRoNSWiCk' Me; Maurice Lefty"
Lachance. "a, Lisbon. Me, knocked
out Henry, Legasse. 100. Old Town
Me-, 4 Al Michaud 1876. Lisbon, out
7, NORWICH, Conn.-Billy Brown. Is3,
HfsaGPtford. fsG Conn. stopped Joe Popeski'
I6s, New London, T. George viz III
boWelI, knocked out Tommy Ryan, 12O,
WORCESTER. Mass-Joe AIabese.
I?6, Boston. outpointed Sidney Miller
Kron3. Kt2oh3 Youngstown. Ohio, s, steve
Arohls, I26. Boston, stopped Cocky
DAVIS. 13l. Worcester NoeNy
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Southern AAU Track Meet
Hits Jackpot in Entries
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-The
most representative field in history
OF the Southern AAU will compete
in the unions 51st track and field
championships tomorrow with l07
athletes pitted in the 16 events.
L. Benny Di Benedetto, secretary
OF the Southern AAU and national
president, can't remember when
every event was so crowded and is
elated over having ito worry about
what to do with so many boys" He
says Is States will be represented.
Take last year for example"
Benny said, 1--WE had time finding
six boys for the 100-yard dash. To-
morrow we'll have 10. We have 20
for the 220-yard dash, 1e for the
quarter mile and 10 for the mile
run"
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Pensive, in Top Trim,
Goes for Triple in
Belmont Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3-Pensive,
Warren Wright's Kentucky Derby
and Preakness winner, today can
join the illustrious company Of Sir
Barton, Gallant Fox, Omaha, War
Admiral, Whirlaway and Count
Fleet by winning the $4,000 Bel
mont Stakes and thus become the
seventh horse in American turf his
tory to snare racing's triple crown.
A crowd of more than 10000 was
expected at the spacious Long Is
land track to watch Pensive again
match strides with the Preakness
runnerup, George d. Widener's
Platter, and six other 3-year -olds
in a small, but select field. Another
5000, 600 0-betting day virtually was
a certainty.
Pensive, pronounced in tip-top
shape by Trainer Ben Jones, was
expected to go postward an even-
money favorite, with the widener
entry of Platter and Who Goes
There, recent surprise winner of
the Withers Mile, a close second
choice IN the grueling A-mile
route.
Both the Widener colts were re-
ported by Trainer Bert Mulholland
to have improved since their last
race. Mulholland expressed the
opinion that the IL -mile distance
suited Platte rto ct" The Wide
ner colt finished second by half a
length to Pensive in the 1a mile
Preakness when the Calumet 81
year-old duplicated his Kentucky
Derby stretch run.
Rated as outsiders we're the five
other entries, Chrispin Oglebay's
Boy Knight, Mrs. Donald H. Peters
Bull Dandy, Mrs, H. C. Phipps' Free
Lance, Royce G. Martins Kaytee
and William ziegler, jr.'s, Bounding
Home
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Joyce Upsets Henry
For Rubber Win,
But Is Booed
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Henry Arm
strong, boxing's former triple title
holder, stepped on a broken rung on
his return climb up the fistic ladder
to the games pot of gold last night.
Willie Joyce, the 26-year-old
Negro who broke even in two pre-
vious encounters with the former
king of three boxing divisions, upset
the f1stic dope book and won the
rubber match by unanimous de-
cision in a 10-round, fiercely fought
bout at the stadium.
Belying his 80 years and 13 years
of ring warfare, and apparently not
bothered by sitting heat, the Los
Angeles Negro, an 8-to-5 favorite
never stopped swinging from the
opening bell to the end. And while
he displayed his championship form
in power and motion, many of his
punches missed their target.
Thus Joyce, who weighed 139
compared to Armstrong; 141A
broke Hammerin' Henry's consecu-
tive ring victory string of 10 bouts
and dealt him the second of four
beatings suffered by the former
champ since he returned to the ring
two years ago.
The Gary Gnd) boy fought skill
fully to take the verdict, which was
received with boos and cheers by
the crowd of 10,387. Joyce won the
first two rounds, peppering the re-
lentless Armstrong with punches to
the head and face, but the veteran
wouldn't give. He kept boring in
and was master of the situation in
the next four rounds, twice stagger-
ing Joyce.
But Willie, scoring effectively with
counter-blows, didn't appear dis
couraged and after a comparatively
mild seventh he elected to mix with
Henry at close range and for their
slugging exhibition the fans gave
them a wild ovation.
Apparently satisfied with his eight
round showing, Joyce resumed his
defensive style in the final two
rounds. Although the crowd didn't
like Joyces tactics, he coasted to a
victory over his rugged. tireless op-
ponent-who was to the last Mr.,
Perpetual Motion.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Western Eastern Mines Clash Tuesday for SchooIboy It'd
GouId's Hot PITCHING
Marks SemifinaIs;
Big Tilt a Tossup

Hottest schoolboy ball game of the
year is in prospect Tuesday after
noon, when Western and Eastern
clash to decide the 1914 high school
championship. The two fast
stepping clubs moved into the final
round of the play-offs yesterday
when Western tanned the Coolidge
Colts. to 2, and Eastern humbled
the Roosevelt Rough Riders, 9 to S.
Scene of the battle was decided
today in the Office of j. Dallas Shir-
| ley. physical education director,
when Western Coach Cliff Moore
won the toss and selected his home
field.
Last time the two hot shots met,
on April 81, Western won a 7-to-5
decision, but it was a close contest
all the way, with the issue decided
only when Western Left Fielder
Nick Chanaka whipped long peg
from the garden to choke off a
threatening Eastern rally. Judging
by past performances around the
loop, the mines are evenly matched
and the outcome is anybody's guess.
Both have won 6 and lost 2, and
each has developed a brilliant
mound staff, headed by Phil Coci-
mano of Eastern and Gene Gould of
Western, which may turn the tilt
into pitchers duel.
Gould's Pitching Decisive.
TWirling of Gould was the big
factor yesterday in Westerns tri-
umph over Coolidge on Anacostias
diamond. 1t was win No. for the
ace. who is credited with all of the
Red Raider victories in interhigh
contests this season, as well as be-
ing debited with the two defeats
chalked up against the top-f1ight
nine. Twice this year Gould has re-
lieved Randy Fones on the mound
when the less experienced hurler
got into deep water and managed
to save the day, but yesterday Gene
had the show all to himself. He
went the full nine innings, held the
Colts to hits, famed II, and gen.
orally kept the Coolidge marksmen
baff1ed with a tricky curve and a
change of pace that was the neatest
thing seen on the circuit this
semester.
Ray Harrison, Colt third baseman,
collected the first hit off Gould in
the second, smacking single that
brought in Paul Sickle who had
gotten on the paths by a fielder's
choice, but Western tied up the
score in the next inning when Jack
Castro crossed the plate on Colt
Pitcher Buck Henry's wild toss.
Issues Five Passes.
The Raiders pulled ahead in the
fourth on five passes and another
wilc pitch by Henry. The erratic
Buck, way off the beam, loaded
the bags with free passengers, flung
one over his suffering backstop's
head, bringing Leonard Reed across
the plate, and then walked two
more Westerners, bringing in an
other tally. With the score 3 to
against him, Henry went to the
showers and Fred Basinger entered
the game to retire the side with
strike-out and double play.
George Conway clouted a homer
in the eighth to score the Raiders
fourth fun, after Coolidge had man.
aged to shove one across in the
sixth when Charley Kiesgen hit a
triple deep into center field, bring
ing in Bill Shaw.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Son Beats Golf Mark
Of Harry Robb, Pro

BY Ihe Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 3-Harry
Robb, Jr., 18, busted off his hands
after doing the Milburn golf course
in 81 strokes.
That's one stroke better than Dad
ever did it." he grinned.
His Dad is pro at the course
Evening star., 1944-06-03
q Glasses on Program
OF Church Horse Show

Outstanding ponies, hunters and
jumpers of the Capital area will vie
for honors in the horse and pony
show, sponsored by the Mount Cal
vary Church, at J. B. BANDS Farm
Sultland, Md, tomorrow.
TWenty-three classes are on the
card which gets under way at 10
a m. and continues throughout the
daV
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Three Big Ten Squads
Enter NCAA Meet
BY the Associated pras

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, June 3-Western
Conference teams in the 23d annual
National Collegiate Athletic Associ-
alton meet at Marquette Stadium
June 10 reached six with the re-
celpt of entries from Northwestern
Purdue and Wisconsin.
Other Big Ten teams entered are
Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio State
Notre Dame has entered "a squad
of 10.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Guithersburq Is Winner

Gaithersburg High drubbed Rock
vile High, 81, yesterday to COM
plete its baseball season with a rec
ord of nine wins and one loss. Lee
Federline held the losers to fou,
hits. Gene Ridgely and Norman
Belt Of GaitherSburg hit TRIPLES.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Naval Medical on Top

Naval Medical Research trimmed
Bethesda, To, last night in the
opener of the Bethesda Softball
League. All league games will be
played on Thursday and Friday
evenings at Bethesda Recrea ton
Center.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Collins Credited With Victory.

In Eastern's win over Roosevelt
on the Ramblers' field, tight hurting
also did the trick. Phil Cocimano
and Gene Collins held a slugging
Roosevelt lineup to eight scattered
hits, with the victory credited to
Collins for pitching shutout ball
for seven innings before the Rough
Riders solved his delivery and
touched him for three runs.
-Four rallies were staged by Ram
blers, scoring five runs in the third,
two in the fourth and one each in
the fifth and eighth, with Bob La
mon, Eastern catcher, the hitting
star of the day with his single in
the third with the bases loaded
that brought in two runs, Catcher
Nick Argyropoulos and Pitcher Reed
Maier spark plugged fighting
team.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
War College in Streak

Bill Ashley hurled Army War COL
lege to an 8-3 victory over Hoover
A. c. yesterday on the War College
diamond. 1t was the fifth consecu-
tive win for the Army.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Michigan Park BOOKING

Michigan Park A. C. is booking
games for week ends. Teams in
the class OF II and under wishing
games should call George Greenville
at Dupont 1925 between S and 40
pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Easy for H. O. Marines

Marine Corps Headquarters made
l6 hits yesterday to defeat Bureau
Of Standards, 14-2, in Navy Bar
racks League game on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Martins Grill Is Victor

Martins Grill BANKED George
town Medical, ll-0r In softball
game yesterday on the Georgetown
PLAYGROUND
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Win,Lose or Draw
Record Coin Year Looms for WRIGHT and Jones
By GRANTLAND RICE

Three years ago Ben Allyn Jones' the Missouri
Or helped to Warren Wrghts Calumet
crown and neat total
smart enough to horse named Whaway purpose
the greater OF it.
Today at Belmont B. A, longer
will send Penve out to duplicate WhawayS
up the third this triple Pensve
away the DERBY and the Peaknes will
and all other chaengers in this 18th the
even makes the Kentucky Derby look young
AS not Grown
the English Derby the Leg
first Belmont broke
Whatever happens at Belmont today Wright
have hope of beating
Still the ame record for seasons cleanup
For whatever happens Belmont,
Pensive Twilight Tear or
big stakes that
at the richest set of targets racing known.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Major Leaders

pS tne associated Press,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BattIng-Tucker. Chicago .415
RRunnsNnCtuiiissnbine; Rnns nStiIs CleyeIand,, 35.
Hits-Doerr, Boston, 81.
bles-Cullenbine, Cleveland. Is.
Irlples-Gutteridge st. Louis &
Home runs-Hayes, Philadelphia; See
tey. Cleveland, and Spence, Wash
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss New York,
and Gutteridge. ST Louis, u
P!tchlng-Borowy, New York, II, 1913,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker Brooklyn. 41s.
Runs-.Bordagaray, Brooklyn. "a
Runs batted in-Schultz, Brooklyn, S6.
Hlts-,Walker, Brooklyn, Sc
Doubles-Holmes, Boston. 16
Triples-Barrett Pittsburgh, T.
home runs-Ott. New York. IL
stolen bases-Macon, Boston, g.
Pltchlng-Lanier and Munger, st. Louis,
6-1, .S57.
Evening star., 1944-06-03

Runs-ShaW, Sickle, Conway, Reed,
Chanaka, Castro. Errors-Henry, Com
fort. Two-base hit-Wacker. Three-base
Home run-Conway. Stolen
base-Sickle. Double play-Basinger to
Harrison. Bases on balls-Of Henry, Z;
off Basinger, o: off Gould, 4. Hits-Off
Henry. l in innings: of Basinger, g in
innings. Struck out-By Henry, g.: by
Basinger, 5; by Gould, IL. Losing pitcher
Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Fry and
Shoemaker
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Official Score

Runs-Case, Myatt, Hodgin, Carnett.
Clarke, Webb Lee. Errors-Myatt, Spence
Schalk Runs batted in-By Spence (25,
Moses, Tucker, fresh, Webb, Lee. Two,
base hits-Spence. Ortiz, tucker, Webb.
stolen base-Tucker. Double -play-Webb.
Schalk and Carnett. Left on bases
balls-Leonard, l Lee. l. Strike-outsW
Leonard, 2; Candid, 2; Lee, 3. Hits
ON Leonard, 8 in innings; off Candini. Q
IN 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Leonard
Umplres-Messrs. Weaver, Rommel and
GrleVe Jime-1:36. Attendance (act-
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Totals 33 9271l Totals 361so7 q

Runs-Perez Martinez, Lauden (2), Var
gas %; Jackson, Walker. Bell, Bankhead.
Leonard, wilson. Gibson, Harris, Linares
Morris; Errors--Jac ckson, MARITIME, Glib
son. TWo-base hits-Perez, Linares (2),
Coimbre. Sacrifice-Linares Double play
on Scantelbury. 5: off walker, 3: of
Greenidge, q; off Hoskins. /. Hits-Off
Garter. in - innings: off Walker, 10 in
ninRs: off Greenidge, none in no inning.
on Tlant, 3 in ga innings: off Morris.
none inTtn.l in III innings: off Hoskins, 3 in q
tinez). Struck out-By Scantelburv' !.
BY by, Walker; 4; by Tiant, /: BY Morris, l.
WIG pitches-By Carter f2). Passed
oosns-By Gibson (2). Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Totals 81 s27l0 Totals--32 s2414
'Batted for Grimm in sixth.

Roosevelt ----------- 600 600 3O2-5
Eastern --------------- OO5 210 O1x-9
Runs-Settle (2D Kirk (2). Allen. La
mon, Reinhard. Hughes, Collins, Maier,
Argyropoulos Cooley. BuShlow, Tolson: Err
rors-Cooley "a. Mongelli, Grimm, Argy-
ropouos, Reinhard. TWo-base hits-Col-
ling Three base hit-MaIer. Base on balls
out--Collins 9; Maier, ,. Winning pitcher
Collins. Losing pitcher--Glezos Umpires
-MesSrS Steele and Priest.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Many jockeys Sweet on Who Goes There

Oddly enough more than few Jockeys believe that Who
There surprise winner last spite
all this, Trainer doesn't be dovnhearted
have idea that while he
Whirlaway,
Fleets class other
year-old from somewhat of-year.
At other 3-year-old n
Belmont before his even
then still will $4,000 tests
Jones isn't boherng ability miles
He just beginning
Preakness.
Here things Belmont.
1t has been twice initial
running by Morris bay y Ruthless running
by Harry Payne Whitny Kentucky
Derby know has been only y Regret
also owned by Harry Payne Whitney.
Some of the great Belmont in the recent past
Man O. War 1920 Po Twenty Grand 1881;
Burgoo King 1882 Granville 1886; ohnstown
Triple Sir 1890 Omaha
in 1885, Admiral and Count Fleet in
Anerc Nsusna AEarceA
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Jones Refroins From Calling Pensive Great

Pensive the collection there good
chance that Calumet
sucn sum would be no stunning surprise.
The Belmont the big
hsh Derby at the half
for combination stamina weang
Not Trainer Jones will tell
didn't think before the Derby didn't
He still although
ever has
There still believe due and
that he this distance much
better than he
that the distance and beyond.
After ALL goes Rock Sand
English
Pensve sired by the English Derby Hyperion
a tune
Evening star., 1944-06-03
League Statistics

SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1914,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago 3; Washington, . tnlght).
New York, 3: Cleveland, tnighO
St. Louis, 2 Philadelphia, 0 (niEhtl
Detroit 4 Boston, ] .
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 8. Newark, 7.
Jersey City, &; Syracuse, 3.
other games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, s 90 in.
ningSl
Only game scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Miliamsport, -: Scranton, 1-5,
Binghamton, ,: Hartford, /.
Albany, IL: Utica, ]
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 8 Chattanooea, 4.
knoxville, 5; Birmingham, 4.
Memphis, 10; Atlanta, /
new Orleans, IL, Nashville. 10.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 2-s, Seattle. ID,
San Diego, g. Sacramento, 2.
San Francisco, s: Los Angeles, B.
HOLLYWOOD. Q: Oakland, 1.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, =: Brooklyn, | (nigh).
New York, &; Pittsburgh, 4.
Boston. 4 Cincinnati, O.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. al Chicago. wash. at Chi CO...
n. Y at Cleve N Y at Cley l2).
Boston at Detroit Bos Al Det. t2)
Phlla. at St. Louis. Phil at St l.. (2l.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

unheard of performance, but not
since Charlie Chaplin has any
comedian got away to such fast
start.
Kaye, a comedian as distinct from
a clown, is the master of q style
which is universal in it's appeal. AS
a motion picture performer, he has
captivated even the Sinatra fans
(as several have bothered to inform
us) as readily as he stunned Broad
way when he popped up in Let's
Face It," He is the talk of both sexes
in all age groups, from the lisping
to the quavering in speech.
To be blunt about him, Kaye is
a sensation and gives promise of
being more of a sensation as he goes
on.
AS comedian, instead of a clown,
he comes over equally we'll in such
varied media as the stage, screen
and radio. That is more than can
be said of any other recent discovery
of Hollywood, even of Red Shelton,
whose best friends and most vocifer-
Gus admirers mark the difference.
Shelton is much funnier in person
than he is either on the screen or
on a microphone, even though he
has enjoyed marked popularity in
both fields. His real triumph, they
feel, is yet to be scored and awaits
the day when some producer lures
him to Broadway as star of musi-
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Stars, Too, Yearn for Escape

feminine stars available to make ur
for the deficit.
II
Wallace Beery Is out after cham
pionship. He missed it last year by
feather. It's the annual trout fly
exhibit and contest at Jackson
Wyo, where he own a big ranch.
One of Beery's entries last yeaI
got second prize. He's after the blue
ribbon this year and his homework
right now is on trout flies every
evening.
1t can and does happen in Holly
wood: Richard Nelson, radio per-
sonality, who makes his film debut
as the orchestra conductor in
'Maisie Goes to Reno" was only re-
Gently discharged from the Army
Shortly after he received his papers
he was called to a studio casting a
war film in which they needed an
actor for lieutenant.
The casting director looked Nelson
up and down and finally said
you're not the type"
But I've been in the Army" pro.
tested Nelson, who pulled out pic
ture of himself to prove it. II was
on my way to officers training
school when was hospitalized, ane
then discharged"
That's probably why they dis.