davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Notre Dame 5 Samson
| Sole Net Title Hurdle
Now Facing Segura
By the Associated Pres.

~ Inc Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, July 1.-One OF
Notre Danes Fighting Irish had q
fighting chance-but little more
to shake down the thunder from the
sky today In the finals Of the NCAA
tennis tournament by dethroning
Francisco tPancho) Segura, the
University of Miami's scintillating
defending champion.
Final obstacle in what has been
something Of q maypole dance by
the devastating Segura to his Sec
ond straight singles title was Notre
Danes captain and 'Iend-lease'
star, Charles Samson Of Wichita,
Kans.
Also climaxing . week Of racket
swinging on Northwestern Univer-
sitys courts, the national collegiate
doubles championship will be set
tied today with the University OF
Texas defending titlists, John
Hickman and Felix Kelley, encoun-
tering Nick Buzolich. 6-foot 7-inct
basket ball center, and Gary Ruby
Of Pepperdine College. Los Angeles
Judging by the manner top-seeded
Segura polished off his four victims
to date, including his semifinals
conquest yesterday of Georgia Techs
Frank Willett, 60, 6--1, ca, the
swarthy Ecuador star should win As
he pleases from Samson. However
the Irish captain, who starred at
Ohio State before he was shifted tc
Notre Danes Via unit, gained some
giant-killing stature when he spilled
third-seeded Harry Likas of Con-
zaga in their semif1nals match
Thursday.
Only other action yesterday, ir
addition to Segura's drubbing oil
Willett, was the semifinals double.
triumph by Hickman and Kelley
over Samson and Jerry Evert oil
Notre Dame, Is, 60, 6-3. Buzo-
Itch and Ruby gained the fina
Thursday by eliminating Dick War.
ner and BOB Lewis of Utah.
BY gaining the final, Samson
cinched at least a tie by Notre
Dame for California's undefendec
team title. The losing finalist is
awarded 2 points which, with the
single point Notre Dame acquired
by reaching the doubles semifinals
assured the Irish final total of !
points. as many as Segura can win
for Miami, or either of the two-man
f1nalists can capture by title tri-
umphs.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Even Prexy Takes Hand in Wild
International League Race

Tighe, who Immediately put him out
of the game. A terrific argument
ensued and while this was going on,
Morris Aderholt sneaked home from
third with the winning run. Tighe
at first allowed the run, but First
Base Umpire Walter Henline con-
suited Prexy Shaughnessy, who was
IN the park, and Aderholt was sent
back to third. Ed Stevens then
broke it up with single which
scored Aderholt.
Baltimore, combined Is hits and
10 walks of six Toronto pitchers to
defeat the Maple Leafs, 1913.
Mike Roscoe blanked Jersey City
with four hits to give Buffalo a TO
victory.
Bill Trotter scattered four Newark
hits to give Rochester a al win over
the Bears.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Bahzen' S Rubber Win BAGS
SchooIboy Tennis Title
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Two
Texans battled 1t out on the clay
courts. and today Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen, 16-year -old left-hander
from San Angelo. headed back for
the wide-open spaces with the ma
tional interscholastic singles tennis
crown safely tucked away.
In their fifth meeting, Bartzen
defeated Ed Ray. Is, fellow Texan
and old rival from Stinton. 12-1O.
6-3, 6-3, in an hour-and- min
ute match at the Merton Cricket
Club yesterday. 1t was Bartzen's S
third victory.
Seeded No. 5, while Ray was the
No. 2 favorite, Bsrtzen upset the
defending champion, Charley Oliver
OF Perth Amboy, N. j.. in the quar-
ter finals and then went on to beat
Glenn Bassett of Santa Monica
Calf. third seeded, in the semifinal
round.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK-Carmine Fatta, 13s,
New York. outpointed Freddie Addeo,
14O, Brooklyn. &: Bradley Lewis, 100.
New York. ortpointed Al Stephany,
40. White Plains, N. Y, s.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Jackie Graves.
arsyiino. 1ashi. Niasar. Fsiis. N. Y. =.
3; LIE Roy Jackson. 1884,, Cleveland.
knocked out Jimmy Fox, 122, Louis
vile, 2.
TRENTON. N J-Tony shucco, 1s4,
Boston. outpointed Larry Lane, 191,
Trenton. 10: Jimmy Green, 143, Tren-
ton, outpointed Artie Towne, 146,
New York, 8.
LONG BRANCH, N. BILLY Grant.
Celia, 177.. New Haven. Conn, 4;
Johnny Tuck, 2O5. Paterson, outpoint-
ed Jim Williams, 20S, Passaic, 8.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Walter Cab
ey" Lewis. 127. New York. outpointed
the Blond Tiger, 127. Lowell. 10;
stopped Henry Kid" Briere, Isl, Put,
ntRi s2n fsRas sR2sscIsco.-I.ro, & Wade. 1872.
San Francisco. knocked out Joe Miller,
1913, Boston. 4; Jimmy Grimm, ITO.
lawrence, Mass, outpofnted Gene
Washington, 176, Oakland. Calf, 4.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

For two days the Mats will have
as guests Cleveland's Indians and
it could be mighty pleasant week
end for the Mats. They have wal
loped the Tribe in six of eight games
this season. But nobody with the
Washington outfit is expecting Lou
Boudreau's band to be any soft
touch.
The way the Mats haven't been
hitting makes every series tough
these days, and to spice this one
right at the start the Tribe will
send to the pitching hill in Griffith
Stadium tonight their crafty vet
eran. Mel Harder.
Twice this season have the Mats
faced Harder. The first time he
gave them a deal of trouble for nine
innings before turning the game
over to pitching mate to lose. The
second time an error in the ninth
inning was needed to turn the tide
against him.
Leonard to Face Tigers.
To make it more interesting, Man
ager Os Bluege will counter with
Dutch Leonard tonight, it is under
stood. Leonard has taken the
measure of the Indians both here
and in Cleveland this year and with
eight days of rest since his last
pitching appearance the knuckler
ought to be ready for fair job.
Last night the Mats got pretty
good country job of hurting from
Milo Candini, and more, they backed
it up with a sixth-inning hitting
surge to take the three game series
from Detroit's Tigers by bagging the
odd game, 4 to 2.
Candini spread seven hits over
five innings and issued but one
pass. He faltered only once. That
was in the fourth when the Tigers
clustered a single and two doubles
with a wild throw by Shortstop
Johnny Sullivan for all their runs
But Candini braced nicely there
after. Over the last five rounds he
limited the Detroit bunch to three
singles and the lone pass. Only II
batters faced him over this stretch
1t was a sterling performance for
the hefty Highlander.
Mats Beat Corsica.
The Mats cleaned their victory of
Johnny Corsica. They touched the
right-hander for seven hits before he
retired after seven sessions and the
Tigers kicked in with three errors,
each of which figured in the scoring
Joe Mooty came on to pitch the
eighth inning against the Mats and
all they got off him was their
eighth hit.
George Case was the spark plug
of the Nat attack. He made first
base in the first inning when Short
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

oy inc ASsOClateC HreSS.
American LeaEue.
Battins-Tucker. Chicago, .3Ts.
Runs--Doerr, Boston, 40
Runs batted in-Stephens, St. Louis, A.
Hits-Doerr. Boston, 81.
Doubles-Cullenbine Cleveland, 23.
Triples-Lindell. New York. z
Home runs-.Hayes, Philadelphia: Gull
and Stephens. St. Louis, &.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, 20
Observation-Disclosures Chicago, II:
National League.
Bsttins-Musial. st. Louis. 1886, and
Walker, Brooklyn, 1880.
Runs-BordaEa Brooklyn, s5.
Runs batted in-Weintraub, New
Hits-Walker. Brooklyn, e6.
Doubles--Musial. St. Louis, and Walker.
BROOKLYN, 21.
Triples-Barrett. Pittsburgh. 10.
Home ruus-Ott. New York, Is.
Stolen bases-Ryan, Boston, o.
Pitching-Munger st. Louis, 1O-2: .s33.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
A|trock 10 Perform
Al War Relief Tilt
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Uncle Nick Altrock will trot out
his comedy capers next Friday night
at the War Relief game between the
Washington Nationals and st. Louis
Browns at Griffith Stadium.
Nick has made infrequent appear
ances in recent years, but promises
to show all of his old tricks. and per.
haps few new ones, while enter.
tanning early. arrivals at the game
co-sponsored by the District Amer
lean Legion and Touchdown Club.
Not only will he 60 through some
OF the comedy acts around first base
for which he is famous, but also will
present the pantomime specialties
that always are good for laughs.
Tickets for the War Relief game
remain on sale at Grimth Stadium
over the week end. with reservations
being made through Dupont6 6333.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Evans vs.. Rohde Bout
Added to RussIe Bill

Joe Turner has added a bout
between Don Evans and Herman
(Dutch) Rohde to the rassling card
at the arena Wednesday night
Last two times the pair met they
grappled to a draw, so Turner has
extended the time limit for the
tangle to an hour and half.
George Macricostas is tussling
with Angelo Savoldi in the semi
windup number on the bill.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
SoftboII Pitchers Stor

Glamour Gal" Satterfield and
Les Bluhm were the stars of the
softball action at Ballston Stadium
last night. Both turned in two-hit
hurting performances as Satter-
fields SPARS beat the IBM maids
10 to 3, in the girls game, and
Bluhm's Garvin's Grillers blanked
the G-Men. 6 to 0, in the main
event,
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Win,Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Tlden Still Active at ST. Ruted All Time Net Ace
NEW YORK July when golf contributed s42eoo to the Red
the kicked tennis
Hills ghosts
past haunt the famous turf of this tennis capital
BY ghosts of the referring in the old
people you Tden st place
the most remarkable stars ALL matter what
When Big Bill first came along Babe Ruth was pcher-not
Dempsey years away
Willard knockout Ty Cobb still his Hornsby
hadn't No
Red Grange years away Bobby only years
and stn eight years away from his first major title
At that time the lean and lanky Tden just getting under
full He wasn't quite at the but he heading in that
general direction
10 asked
tennis players pick the atme top In this list
Winnie Richards Frank Hunter George
others the solid for Big Bill the hard
hitting with the best all tennis brains for the No. SLOT
Combined Power Speed With Fine GeneroIshp
combined and speed with the finest type of court
when still praccn No one ever knew just how good
he was in his prime
example against Knsey brothers.
dn had won the first set OF championship match at He
second set at s An Eddie conn took all
this-12
whats the bet?" Trden
betting you the third set CO." Eddie said
Tilden won of his set at 60 ex-
desire practice and try out various strokes against
oponens who completely oucassed
I'll never forget Johnston
the national title Little Bill usual had given
Big Bill hard and hot afternoon
In the final set uy
panied lightning There only few minutes or
before oreaK
quite simple delivered four service that practically blasted
the Tlden might well have used rifle
Vines Ranks Tden Tops in Stomino and Vitality
Ellsworth Vines touring the country with Iden
at winning most of the matches
like Tden Vines told me later "A
played in upstate New York finally won after
tough years younger than ne was
completely exhausted after the match Later that night glanced up
and the hotel lobby He had his golf clubs
g. whats the idea? asked
date at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with pro
IN
make it..
Vines continued land then carried me to hve
Cincinnati He had stamina
and vitality than athletes saw"
American
Evening star., 1944-07-01
JorrelI Ends Grill Streak

Temple FARRELL, star Mount Rainier
softball twirler, struck out Is,
walked four and allowed only two
hits to shutout Kavakos Grill, 6 to O,
last night at Washington Stadium
and give Mount Rainier the lead in
the Northeast Night League. 1t was
the Grillers' first loop defeat of the
season.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Leonard Faces Tribe Toniqht;
Cundini Takes Tiqer Finale

stop Joe Orengo made a low throw
and moved up on George Myatt's
sacrifice. Case promptly stole third
and as Catcher Bob Swift threw
past the third baseman Case swept
on home with the first run.
He opened the winning rally in
the sixth with double, his first hit
in four games and his only extra
base hit in his last dozen games
Myatt put down sacriflcial bunt
and was safe as Eddie Mayo, COW
ering first, dropped the catcher's
throw.
Three Roll Runs Across.
Here Gil Torres drove ground
rule two-bagger to the bullpen in
the right-field corner to tally Case
The best George Spence could dc
was ground out with nobody moving
up. Joe Kuhel hoisted to rather
short right, but Myatt counted after
the catch and Torres advanced or
the throw to the plate. Then Jake
Powell, with his second hit, got
Torres home.
Cases theft of third in the OPEN
ing inning was his Goth steal of the
season. He has been caught steal
ing nine times.
Orengo. Tiger shortstop. pulled 9
leg muscle early in the game and
had to retire after three innings
Joe Hoover finished at the post
In the fifth, Powell's hot one prac-
tically handcuffed Hoover and spun
him around, but he recovered ir
time to flag Jake.
1t'll be ladies' night tonight a,
Griflth Stadium. Tomorrow the
customary double-header will be
staged.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Nelson Leading Field
With IS as Scoring
Mark Is Menaced
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ny AuhANkES Ou OuhMOE<nAAANs
Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO, July They were
improving their golf game-down
In the locker room-and the names
of amateurs Steve Kovach and
Chuck Kocsis came up for discus
sion.
"Ar is not gold that glitters," I"
said one pro. He meant of course
that Kovach and Kocsis-a couple
of play-for-fun guys-were giving
the play r-money pros a hot
foot In the race for the Chicago
Victory National championship.
Byron Nelson, Mr.. Colt himself
with $l4,341 in earnings this sea-
son, led a field of 81 competitors
into today's second round Of the
meet after playing some of the
best shots of his fabulous career
yesterday. He blistered the par 35-
36-7l Edgewater layout in 32-33-
IS. He was putting for Is brides
making six of them, and three
eagles which he missed from dist
ances of Is, Is, and 10 feet
Of Pathways Only Once.
Only once was Lord Byron of the
narrow fairways. He was so accu-
rate and SO far on his tee shots that
he used his amazing irons for all
second shots but one.
But only two strokes behind Nell
son came gnarled Steve Kovach, who
has labored in a Pittsburgh steel
mill 10 OF his ~ years and has
played weekend golf only seven
seasons. He tossed 3+33-67 into
the ring to be grouped with Jug Nc
Spaden, the No. money winner
with SIS, 100 in purses, and Johnny
Revolta, the 1914 Texas Open cham
pion and 1885 PGA and Western
Open titlist.
Bracketed at 68 were Detroits
Chuck Kocsis, the 1896 national in
tercollegiate champion while repre-
senting the University of Michigan;
Sam Bernardo. Chicago veteran, and
two servicemen on furloughs-Sergt.
E. j. Dutch" Harrison of Wright
Field, Ohio, and 1t. Ben Hogan of
the Fort Worth CTex) Army Field.
The United States scoring record
for u holes-264-was set by Craig
Wood in winning the Metropolitan
Open in 1910. But this mark ap-
peared to be hanging on thread in
this tournament, as 13 players broke
par in yesterdays first round and 4
others equaled it. Wood and De-
Tending Champion Sam Byrd-who,
with Nelson and McSpaden, make
up the big four" Of golf this year
posted 10 and II. respectively.
Feat for Service Stars.
Placing among the front runners
was quite an accomplishment for
Harrison and Hogan. Although they
were top-flight pros before the war,
they have had to regain their tour
nament nerves, and they were going
all out to prove that a comeback is
possible despite once-a-week COM
petition.
Hogan, out of major competition
for the last two years, posted scores
of 34-34, while Harrison's 68 was
from first-round 80 and his in
coming tour in IS. Gene SaraZen,
the veteran, was the only player
scoring a SO. while four players
carded 70s and four others shot Ills.
Proceeds of the five-day program,
sponsored by the Chicago District
Golf Association, will be directed to
the recreational needs OF the hos
pitalized veterans of World War II.
The winner of the Open, which ends
with 36 holes Of play tomorrow,
will earn $1,000 in War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Stella Walsh Heads
Field in Women 5 !
|Cinder Games
By the Associated Press.

N"~~~~'~~~-
HARRISBURG, Pa. July L.
Feminine track stars from Canada
and the United States will compete
here on July In the seventh an.
nual women's track and field cham.
pionships under the sponsorship Of
the Harrisburg Amateur Athletic
Association.
Stella Walsh, internationally
known sprinter from Cleveland.
holder of three worlds records, .
trio of American outdoor records,
and five times winner of the broad
Jump title, will enter this year un-
attached. She filed her entry to-
day with Earl Flickinger, general
manager Of the meet.
Five members of the Laurel La
dies Club Of Toronto, Canada, will
be on hand to defend the 4OO-meter
relay title they won last year and
to seek additional honors.
The German-American Club Of
Brooklyn has filed entries ior nine
stars, including Nancy Cooper.
waithe. present holder of the Ma.
tional 80-meter hurdles champion.
ship.
Tuskegee Institute of Alabama,
four times winner of the meets
team title. will be represented by q
team headed by Alice Coachman.
high Jump winner for the last nvs
years.
The Moose Club of Philadelphia,
handicapped by the loss of two
stars through disability, entered q
nine-girl squad. 1t is directed by
Mrs. Roberta Ranck Bonniwell. wife
Of Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell, pres
ident of the Middle Atlantic Anna.
teur Athletic Association.
Dorothy G. Dodson, Chicago, five
times winner of the javelin throw.
and Kay Geary. Philadelphia, 100
and 200 meter runner, also will com.
pete.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
8y the Associated Press.

In the knock -down-drag-out In
ternational League pennant race
even the umpires and the president
of the league, Frank j. Shaughnessy
are becoming involved.
Amid wild scramble, mixed with
errors, arguments and reversals of
decisions, the Montreal Royals
sprang into the runner-up spot by
defeating the Syracuse Chiefs, 6-5
with a two-run rally in the ninth
inning last night.
Trailing 5-4 in their half of the
ninth, the Royals loaded the bases
with one out via a base on balls, q
hit and an error, plus an intentional
walk. Red Durrett then hit to
Pitcher Woodend, who threw to the
plate too late to catch the runner
Catcher Len Rice. charged Umpire
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Fink and Solomon Bow
In MARYLAND Net Final

You can't win 'em ALL" is the
philosophy of Dick Fink and Leon
ard Solomon of Coolidge Highs 1914
championship tennis team in re
their defeat in the final of the
Maryland State boys and juniors
tennis championship. Ted Rubin
and Malcolm Fox of Baltimore
trounced the Washington pair. 60
j3, for the combined boys and
juniors doubles title.
Rubin also won the boys crown
by defeating Johnny Colon of Bal
timore, 6I1, 6-l.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Bonds to Admit Race
Fans to Jersey Track
BY the Associated Press.

6y Gle ASSoCi&teu FEeSSs
CAMDEN, N. j., July 1.-Pur-
chasers Of War Bonds will be
granted admission to Garden State
Park throughout the 50-day race
meeting starting July S, the man
|agement has announced.
Booths will be set up at all ep-
frances, and purchasers Of SIS bonds
will be admitted to the grandstand.
Clubhouse tickets 60 with 500 or
larger bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
SIuqoe Shines on Slab

Allowing but five hits in a To-
inning thriller, Howard Slagoe
pitched the Boiling Field Headquar
tiers Squadron nine to a 6-to-5 win
over Fort Belvoir yesterday on the
Engineers diamond.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Knowles 145 Stands Up
For Senior Golf Title
BY the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y, July Ellis Knowles
of New York oficially has won his
third straight United States Seniors
Golf Association championship. He
put together 71-74-l45 earlier in
the week. but had to wait until yes
terday for the oficial verdict when
the remainder of the field finished
their second round.
William C. Hunt of Houston, Tex,
finished second with 14S, with
Charles p Burgess of Baltusrol,
N. j., third with 149.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Justifies Rep in Stort

Jack Boiling. who made four
straight singles when he broke in
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, hit 1854
in lO6 games for Little Rock in the
Southern Association in 1943.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
n. Q. Marines Winners

Marine Headquarters ball club
landed a 5-to-2 victory over Naval
Air Station yesterday on the FL
lipse, with Jack Estes of the Ma
rines giving up seven scattered hits.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington
might, $3.50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic Tournament,
Edgemoor Club, /.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Official Score

Huns-Outlaw, Higgins. Case t2). Myatt.
Torres. Errors-Orengo. Mayo. Swift, Sui
Ivan. Runs batted in-Higgins, Mayo,
Torres. Powell, Kuhel. Two-base hits
Orenso,, Higgins, Mayo. Case. Torres.
Stolen bases-Case, Powell. Sacriflces-
Mayo to York: Sullivan to Myatt to
kuhel. Lett on bases-Detroit. 4: WASH
instou, 5. Base on balls-On CAndini, |.
Strikeouts-By Candini, 3: by Corsica, 1.
Hits-On Corsica, in innings, of
Mooty. l in / inning Losing pitcher
Corsica: Umpires-Messrs. Berry, Jones
and Hubbard. Time :35. Attendance
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Macon Ace as RoyuI

Max Macon, Boston Braves first
baseman, batted BAT in 26 games for
the Montreal Royals last season.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

BOOSTS THEFT MAkGlN-It 20 that George Case
registered in the first inning of the AZ defeat
Griffith Stadium last night further league
leadership base stealing he sliding safely
Detro Pnky Higgins reaches bad throw from Catcher
Bob Swift that carried into left field and permitted
with Washngons first That's Umpire Cal Hubbard
In the background A P, Photo
Evening star., 1944-07-01
League Statistics
SATURDAY, July 1, 1s44.
AlEkRICAN.
Results Yesterday.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 7-s; Pittsburgh, B-p.
Chicago, 2: Brooklyn, o.
6t. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 4,
Cincinnati, 8: 2oSton. . mi
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Minor Baseball


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 2: Newark. 1.
Buffalo, z; Jersey City, O.
Montreal, 6; Syracuse, 5.
Baltimore. IA: Toronto, 8. -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville, e.: et. Paul. al.
Minneapolis, Is; Indianapolis, So.
Columbus, 8: Kansas City, 3,
Toledo, 8: Milwaukee, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 2-6: Wilkes-Barre, IL.
Utica. "a; Albany. "a.
Scranton, Q: Elmira, Q.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
KNOXVILLE, 4: chattanooga, 3.
btrmingham. IL; Little Rock, q.
Memphis, 12: New Orleans, 2.
Nashville. Is: Atlanta, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4: Seattle, 2.
San DIEGO. /; San Francisco, o.
sacramento, 3; HOLLYWOOD, 2.
oakland, 3: Portland, 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
? OTHER RoBBERIEs

The younger boy, who was held
- the juvenile detention home,
told police that he and John broke
.nto the home OF William ID.
Cameron General Electric cXccu-
tive, al 950l LaSalle Wednesday
night and ranSackod the home Of
Frank Barlagc, 2iOO w. Chicago,
last Sunday night.
He said they took a silver bowl
and liquor from the Cameron
home and 30 silver dollars and
-,WelrS IN the other robbery Part
- the loot was recovered IN the
juveniles home.