davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
against Miami.

against Miami.
Others on the injured list and
who may not get in the game are
Jerry Turbyfill, regular tackle.
and Red Walker, a reserve tackle.
A number of Wolves were still
nursing bruises suffered in the
Duke game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
BE READY FOR SHOCKS

If YOU are not wiling TO tax"
Il when the breaks go against yuu.
bridge is no game for you 10 al
tempt. Seemingly i m possible
things happen With such freqnen-
cy that old stagerS have learned
not to be surprised at anything
When they find the cards punched
against them and an apparent Ger
tainty not panning out, they con-
sole themselves by thinking Of the
times when the same thing hap
ucned to their opponents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
Condition Is satisfactory.

Mrs, Il. L. Hunt, who underwent
operation at Mmia Parham hos
pital ON Monday, is reported II be
in a satisfactory condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
Book Club To Meet.

The Contemporary Book club will
nice. at the home of Mrs. Harold
Nixon. Thursday afternoon ut $50
o'clock, il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
Circle Meeting InLInlAN

Circle No. , of the Womm's Mis-
sloa1ry Society of tn" Congregational
Christian church VIII meet Thurs
dav evening at 8 O'Clock at the home
d. Nj. +. 7. Nickors on Highland
sscnuc, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28

A real find" an apron cut lone
and wide, to give full protection.
Pattern 9407 is a dream +" wear
with It's ample bi3-top a2n-s.ip
Stroos Wife lie rance.
Pattern 94O7; small U4-l6), me-
dium Q8-2O, large, G@5451. e%'I2
large (46-48). Small size, / I'd, 90
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Daily DispafcN
Pattern Dept. 232 Wc-t 18th st.
New York II, N. Y. Print pl3lnIN
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
JUST OUT! Send Fiftcen Gents
more for our Marian Martin Spring
Pattern Book, EaSv-to-maEe clothes
for all. FREE Blouse Pattern printed
right in the book. SEND Now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28

West peeled off two heart tricks
to start this deal, then switched to
a diamond. South. a veteran play
er, had analysed the situation and
saw how easy it was to take all
the rest of the tricks except one in
the diamond suit, so came right
in with the A. Then he led a spade
from the dummy. When East dis
carded a diamond, he was brought
to a sudden pause.
mo spades opponent? he
asked with unnecessary polite
ness. When East assured him that
was the case, and he knew he
must lose a trump trick. he stud
led to SET if there wasn't some
way to get rid of the dummY'S dIa-
mond loser. OF perhaps all of his
Distributed by KING
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

fewer mistakes, and that they were
much frcShcr at the end of the day
one gratficd rctraiucd typiSt
wrote Commander Dvorak IT Ger
taInly is a pleasure 10 SIT down and
know that at the ond of n day you
viii be- ready for an evening of pleas.
urc I can't tell YOU the difference
between working on this keyboard
and the standard one
Another said 1T doesn't seem
possible that after six weeks training
! would be typing 81 10 g. words
minute In comparison with a. 70 80
words on the STANDARD! 'scs board
after "a tour ycar-ty tipping o9g.-e
Not satisfied with this Coutilu-
ton to ul1 prospective happiness Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

country viii be able to get along a.
well as the next fellow is all the
reward I want he said.
II probably won't be easy TO con
vince typewriter companies and big
business offices TO change their
equipment but Commander Dvorak Is
sure that they can be persuaded after
they see the difference.
DO YOU know why the streets
Providence, r. l., are so crOOked?9
the commander demanded I'll tell
you. Roger Williams COW zigzagged
us way home every night through
mud and thorns until it had worn q
crooked path Wei, the automobiles
are still following that COW path ana
typlsts are following a COW path .Ye 9"
TME AMERICAN WEEkIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

typewriter slaves,
Commander Dvorak
turned his attention
TO those who lost
an arm during the
war. w orking
closely with Colonel
Robert S. Allen, a
noted newspaper
man who lost his
right arm as a re
suit of a wound at
Ohrdruf, Germany.
the commander de-
veloped a one har -
typewriter. In fact.
ne invented two OF
them, one for the
left hand and one
for the right.
There is no rca
son why an-arn--
amputee can't type
as fast as the aver
age person" he eK
planned. "On these
machines the keys
which make up g7.6
per cent of all typ
ing p letters and
the period and
comma are within
easy reach of the
single hand The
other five letters
making up ID per
cent OF typing are
reached with some
difficulty. but with
the hand still az
home position "
BY using the spe
cial keyboard, hr
estimates that 81
and 90 words a
minute will not b.
unusual for one
hand typists.
Knowing that
veterans who gave
UP an arm for their
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

vious right away" he says. The
average typist's fl ihgertips travel
from y to 20 miles a day but only
one mile a day on the new keyboard.
On the standard keyboard, only 50
words can be typed without lifting
the fingers from the home row, but
with this arrangement there are
3OO0."
On the Dvorak keyboard, the right
hand does 56 per cent Of the work,
and individual fingers are assigned a
load proportionatc to their skill and
strength.
Fourteen Navy Department typists
were retraincd on Dvorak's simplllicd
machines and their production went
up almost thrcc-quartcrS. After in.
~ December =. 1916
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Standard Typewriter Key
board (LefD Is the Same
Now as When Christopher
Sholes Invented the First
Typewriter (Center) in 1873.
But IL May Give Way to
the New DvOrak Keyboard
(RighD. Figures Indicate
Comparative Loads for Each
Row. Hand and Finger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-02
County Receives
Another $4,000
In Liquor Money

Chairman Henry ". flight. OF
the Vance Board OF County
Commissioners, today annOUnC-
ed receipt of al additional So
GEO from the county ABC Board
in liquor profits for the month
of September. TITS makes a to-
tai of S50,O00 received i'll ne!
profits by the county since be-
ginning Of The current fiscal
wear last July !.
With only ~one-lourth of the
current fiscal year gone, the
county has already received
nearly as much from liquor
sales As for the whole of the
previous fiscal year, ending last
june 80. when the total for
twelve months WAS $4,000. In
diCationS now are that the cur
rent fiscal year will set Il new
high mark for liquor profits in
this county. The rcVeu~ thus
increases the %cuuatNS surplus at
the rate o! more than Si6."n0
per month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-02
Jurors Will Get
s. Per DAY Pay
For This Court

For the first time in the his
tory OF Vance county. jurors.
both grand and petit. serving Al
the present October term OF
Vance superior Court Will re
ceivc 50 i day pay for their
meeting. the county commits
>iGner> voted to increase juror
pay from the old figure of 81
per day To the new figure Of So.
This i the first term OF court
to he held since the increase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Stunned Aussies

II was a sensational upset. The
Australians had arrived bedecked
in medals. overwhelming favorites
to win. The Aussies were dumb
founded.
What kind OF a stroke were
the Yanks using? The Aussies
wanted TO know.
Handy said ii was the Aus
tralian crawl" And II was. Here's
what happened. Handy. sppaf
entity as alert and alive then az
he is today land he's terrific). had
read about the stroke the Aus
read in an Australian paper about
the stroke the Australians were
using.
There were no illustrations and
Handy had to figure out the
stroke from the wording
Charles Kettering has said that
most of the great improvements
in science were made by accident.
or just blundered upon.
The Australians swan with
their heads up, an awkward posi-
ton that put the body out Of line
and tired The swimmer. Handy
swan with his head down. breath
ing on the side. This was COM
Portable and relaxed the swimmer.
Handy practiced the stroke in
secret in the Illinois Athletic
Club pool. No one ever saw il
until Daniels and he popped il on
the Australians at Seattle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
,Sandlot Results

I CLASS A
shorty Moran 900 100 os7-e 4
Paris 900 2lO Ooo-3 1
ski ''' '''' ''''''
Pepsi Cola O2O oiO 600 a I
Paris to3 oO4 6Ox--l1 Is >
Piotro~sh, Jsnosk and Martin. Ayers and
Auto Club 2oi 600 ooO-3 I
Gem 600 900 O0O-0 ) /
Talbot and stepulls Lacey ana Thomson.
A,tnu" Al daS dsS 900 900 Sas-Ioio Sos-Ioio 2 2
Ftshbsok and Fontone Baby. Weber and
EgAn.
Dixie 900 o52 200 =
Griffin O2O llO 1905 10 4
: Mai and Travis. Rudrinsn. snotroh ana
Efficient lo3 0o1 a s
Eureka $40 302 2-l3 q 2
Kelly Price and Blavesrt. Wesson. HoeE
and Matrun. Walker.
oskwood Bluejscksu 100 00d ooi oo334-ss ,
'' Wykrent and Fsrino' III Iaekies SG ana zimmer,
man.
UAw i74 600 0o2 io1-4 ;
Epiphany Lutheran 200 O3O OlN-b 3
Dumas ana Mniigan Boerger and Schilling
Gilewsh 500 O3O TO Is o
Federal MoRuI OOI 3O2 OOo-s 2
St Clair shores 600 2O1 OOO-3 z
Gentile and Mscari. II. Malson and Laporte.
Putnam 900 oo1 600 = 3
Rayls 7O3 100 2Ox-l3 IL 2
CLASS u
BOYS Club 100 600 ofO-2 2
springn 1O1 0lO OOx--3 4 3
JuecEstock and Elwood. Pelot ana Kraft.
Cooper 600 021 oo3-ei Z
Northwest Lions 7Oi 20l oOi--7 10 ?
Cooper. Marcus and Weems, Mswhorten and
Van Norman.
Dessntis OiO oil 042--e 2
Hudson iS4 Jrs 100 600 0Oo--l 8
Ross and cslletu: Totte and PsuuSky.
Detroit Fir.men o2o o7o 2o4-lo 4
Baird 900 800 02O- 4
Flick and Ramm: Jones. Clark and Mech.
81. scholastics 600 oOi 600 1 .
Detroit Camera l0s o5O lOx-i3 2 l
ChrEanOwSh Nihelcic and McInerney,
Kslis, wilgs and StsfrsnSkl
petroiter, oio 200 ooo-s 2
Clyde O2O 600 i1H-4 2
Simon and Mcintosh, Dimitriados and Fred
eTlCks hhClllO.
AMERICAN LEGION
River Rouge 100 600 o. ;
~ Dearborn No 100 600 Is ,
Turs and Cheney. Huebner and offernsn.
Vernon ool O31 So3--131t I
Garden CITY alO OOi 600 5
Jahrus and Koss. Schroeder and Ruiz.
stuart Wilson o70 aor-isI7 2
Ecorse Salliote 100 oil
Edict and Miller; Pennington. May and
/ SChmauch.
Lincoln Park 600 900 90 I
WyandOtte 600 i01 III
Nsgel and oTools: McCsrey and Gates
y L Smith 600 500 0-5 l
Bob Ford 0Ol 900 OIL 2
| Poma and zseyuk: Engier and schlunt.
Crosse Points 600 600 5000
Beaudry 500 600 l2x-6
DeKsyser and Decinder. Mclean and Ben
eguiSto, Fuller,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Id Pays
To Bowl

II pays 10 bowl. That is, II
one bowls well, often. ambitiously
and in the right individual classics
For instance, in four Detroit
events ended yesterday at Royal
Recreation. DENLY, Palm Beach
and Log Cabin top prizes totaled
Sc, 800. while the grand total more
than $500
Robert Iiumrich. former pir
boy. took home $500 from DENLY
with Six-game score of 1908
The event was limited TO those OF
It's average or less.
From Royal, a 185 number
Walter Emery 1247 and $500;
Frank Finn, 1926 and Sl.500;
Verne King, 1924 and $500. were
first, second, and third
Edna Dalton picked up $500
from Log Cabin for winning the
women's junior classic for 100
average. Her score was 946.
At Palm Beach Walter Wilkins,
rolling on the final squad, found
his 1923 and first good for 81 1000.
Wayne Spaulding took home $500
and Frank Zion $l00.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
.Hdmtrdm(k Pair
In Net Final

The second generation in met
ropolitan high school girls tennis,
and two Hamtramck chums in
particular, are doing all right.
Josephine Smilka, Hamtramck,
western and metropolitan cham
pion, 1913 division, and tall,
blonde Stephanie Prychitko, fur
nish the divisional final today at
Hamtramck Park.
Lack of strong, well-placed
service did not prevent Janet
Weir. IA, of Ann Arbor, daughter
of Leroy, University of Michigan
coach, from taking the under Is
honors yesterday. She turned back
Elaine Lewicki, II, of Ham,
tramck, 81, ST, 60.
In the older division Joan john
son, Wyandotte. the daughter of
Emily Johnson, former Detroit
city champion. encountered luck
of the draw but gave Miss Smilka
an argument before losing, "a,
SO
Miss Smilka also defeated Su-
san Breiel Of KingSwood School
Cranbrook, 60, GO, and Theresa
Cieciura. 6-2, 60.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
ID Sports u
DIR { Y | I | EO
ine-vear-old Billy FunkhOuser

Nine year-old Billy FunkhOuser
of GOA Lenox probably Is wonder
ing Just what is fame. Billy won
the city marbles championship
Saturday but his first name was
enormously reported 10 the news
papers as Roy. Pardon US, Billy.
William +. TewhiIl, 30, president
of the Eastern Association OF Foot
ball Officials. died suddenly at his
home in Englewood, N. j. He won
letters in football, baseball and
basketball at Brown.
Sammy Snead's 30-foot putt for
birdie on the 3lSt gave him and
Jimmy Thomson 1-up victory
over Byron Nelson and jug Nc
Spaden at Kansas City in a &c.
hole match. They halved the re-
manning holes. Snead, Nelson and
McSpaden had 68s, Thomson 70.
New Orleans set an all-time
Shutout record in the Southern
Association by beating Nashville,
.32-0. Nashville won the second
game. 81.
The Pittsburgh Pirates h ave
gained the services Of veteran in
fielder Jack Saltzgaver from Kan
sas City of the American AsSocia-
ton, it was disclosed today.
Salzgaver. who did a five-year
hitch with the New York Yankees,
was bought as "infeld insurance
for an unStated amount Of cash
and rookie outfielder Bill Rodgers
in trade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

When you look at these
pictured hands you feel they
are designed to grip a golf
club firmly, without tension,
firmly, without wobble.
In a golf club properly
held, the club handle passes
from the hook of the left
forefnger diagonally across
the palm Of the hand.
Now, when the golfer
stands in the address posi-
ton, ready TO swing, the line
formed by the thumb and
forefnger Of each hand will
point up and over his right
shoulder.
The left hand grips the club
handle about an inch below
the top of the shaft and the
right hand grips the club just
below the left with the little
finger of the rig ii hand
placed over the index finger
OF the left hand.
This is called the "over-
tapping grip.
II is the most widely used
grip.
But If il feels better 90 let
the little finger Of the right
hand interlock between the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Stunt Changed Stroke

II was the biggest step forward
in Swi m m ng, excepting the
change from the trudgeon TO the
flutter kick.
The change in the kick was
gradual. The three Cavills used
TO tour. Sid and Dick were the
best swimmers. Tumm. the slow
guy, used TO do the trick stuff like
the candle races. One OF his stunts
was tying his feet and dragging
them through the water while his
arms executed the regular crawl
stroke.
One day 'Tumm" was clocked
for a 100 yards in a second of the
then listed world record Of SO 3D.
seconds, dragging his legs in this
fashion. From then on the trudg-
con. which brought in scissors
kick. was out. The CavilA
Handy, Duke. Kahanamoku, DaN
iels and Perry McGillivary were
the swimmers, more than any
others. who developed the kick as
we know II now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
From u. s. to Hawai-

II is generally supposed that
the Hawaiian swimmers learned
the crawl stroke from the Au.
stralisns. Handy clears this up.
Jim Rennear. Hawaiian swim
mer. attending the University OF
Pennsylvania, picked up the stroke
about the time Handy had revolu-
tionized the breathing and brought
il back TO the islands.
Handy is still an active swim
mer. He swims four or five miles
a week and can travel almost as
fast as he could in his heyday. He
has the 1.-the. slim body of WELL
trained swimmer Of 20. Swimming
does IL.
Besides he Is up TO his ears in
war work His highly specialized
movies have proved Of great serv-
ice in the training OF our flying
men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Newhouser, With Hitter
And Benton Both Blank En-
BY LEO MACDONELL

inspired Tigers in the thick OF
three-way place result OF stunning
to OF
baseball happenings at Briggs Stadium - ,,,
great of than 10000 paid Gus
1036 soldiers sailors guests OF the
yesterday of thrill freghted spectacles in which Al
his fourth victory starts and Harold
noht hall Of fame In his finest
showing of the early
second dramatically when
Cuenbine the Tiger outheder from Cleveland In the
ninth inning mighty far into the second deck
O right field stands
remarkably fast time OF hour
and S minutes % mnutee than three hours
actual playing time for the pair.
brilliant pitching by Benton and Newhouser and that
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Browns Given Plenty Of Nothing Twice
Skipper
CaPsiZes

Heinie Schuck is one OF the
best catboat shippers on the
river and ever a strong man on
the Edison Boat Club sailing
team. That's why he has the EN-
barrassing job Of explaining how
come he capsiZed his boat In the
fifth race of the weekly series at
the Edison Boat Club Sunday.
The mishap gives Skipper
Schuck and his Gre the honor of
being the first 10 Join the Hell
Divers" Club this season in sail
boat racing on the river.
The race in which Schuck went
over was won by the veteran
Harry Hammond. his second win
of the day as he had also won the
first race on the days card. Last
Sunday he was disqualified for
fouling a marker. Jack Clancy,
Steve Henderson and Mike Mason
won the other races Sunday at
Edison.
A puffy, treacherous wind (as
Skipper Schuck will attesU pre-
vailed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Klein Tries Again

Louis Klein will make his third
attempt to become a three-time
junior heavyweight wrestlin &
C h m p on in one Of tomorrow
nights featured wrestling bouts
at Fairview Gardens. He meets
Bert Ruby, a three-timer, on that
occasion. Klein has held the MWA
belt twice. In the other mat fea-
ture the Polish giant. Wladyslaw
Talun, will take on Don Koch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
FAIR BY ONLY INCHES

NewhouSer's failure 10 pitch a
no-hitter in the first of the twin
bill came in the fourth inning.
when Stephens laced a single over
the bag at third base. A few
inches to the left and IL would
have been foul.
To bag his second win in four
starts this year. New house
pitched beautifully. Besides Civ
ing up only one safety, Harold
walked four men. He struck out
four. Not runner reached sec
ond base.
For six innings. Sigmund (Jack)
Jakucki matched Newhouser's fine
work, allowing but two singles,
both Texas leaguers. But, big Sig,
victor over the Tigers in ST. Louis
earlier, withered in the seventh.
With two out, Doc Cramer doubled
and scored on Webb's single.
Two more Tiger tallies were
added in the eighth, Newhouser
starting the Tiger fun with a
single 10 left. Stephens turned
in a fine stop on Maier TO make
one out but Mayo followed with a
two-bagger to center that scored
Newhouser And Eddie clicked on
a single by York.
Both pitchers were given fine
support. The two st. Louis errors
came on dropped foul balls-one
charged TO McQuinn and the other
to Frank MancuSo, the catcher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
WHCk pFfHHItVu HFO'5
youngster, later one Of the

4 r . n Z
catchers Of
this century.
I q l p
through his
fingers that
. p r I n e."
wrote Lieb.
"The kid was
Steve O'Neill
Of MinOoka,
Pa NJ &C X
a r n Z I = d
8 We, kid
hH0fhar nH
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Favors Old Friend

"I arm sending you to Wor-
cester, Steve, because I'D ra-
ther have you n big fish In
little pond than n little fish in
a big pond
Recalling O'Nein late that
season, Mack released him TO
Cleveland.
81 want you 10 know, steve,
I'm not releasing you because
don't think you are not a good
catcher. In fact, / think you
have very good prospects. But
Harry Davis will be In Cleve-
land next season a. manager:
he needs young catchers and
can give you lots Of work
Mack explained that he sent
O'Neill To Cleveland not only To
help Davis in 1912. hut further
to help out the early benefactor
OF the Athletics, Charley SOM
erS."
As the baseball world knows
O'Neill for many years starred "a
a catcher al Cleveland.
Among Mack'S memories is z
no-hit game which Bullet Joe
Bush in 1916 pitched for the Ath.
letics against great Cleveland
team. Besides ONeill the Cleve
landers included iris Speaker
who wrested the American League
crown from Ty Cobb that season
Jack Graney, Bobbie Roth, Chick
Gandil and Ray Chapman. Bush
beat Coveleskie. a pitcher whC
had gotten away from Mack
Covey had. a 23-10 record tha'
NaaF
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

In the four games which Al
Benton has bagged in as many
starts this season, the big right
handler has allowed only two runs,
only one of which was earned.
Yesterdays nine hits were the
most collected off Benton in any
one game. 1t was his second shut
out, both at the expense OF the
Browns and both by the same
score, l TO o.
Benton's record:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Talbot Clicks Z
For Auto Club
STANDINGS
BY JAKE BERSON

Without its former pitching
star, Tony Bukovich, Auto Club
this season will count heavily on
veteran Jack Talbot on the mound.
Talbot appeared good as ever
as the three-time Class A cham
pionS blanked Gem 80. in Class
A as the Detroit Baseball Fedora
tion opened its 3lst season yester-
day.
Making his debut with Paris,
Bukovich. the top Class A pitcher
the last three seasons, hurled one
of his rare losing games, bowling
to Shorty Moran Club, 6-3. In
Justice 10 Bukovich. the Paris
pitcher has had less then two
weeks practice. having recently
played out the long hockey season
with the Detroit Red Wings.
Paris later bumped Pepsi-Cola,
1873. and in the other game
Arthurs tripped Ash, 1910.
GIVES ONLY FIVE HITS
Auto Clubs Talbot allowed Gem
five hits. while Walter Lacey gave
up seven for the losers. George
Stepulla of Auto Club had per-
feet day with three hits.
Shorty Moran Club touched
Bukovich for only four hits. but
rallied with three runs in the
eighth and two in the ninth. Don
Walters Homer in the eighth ac-
counted for three runs. Jesse
Carson went the route for shorty
Moran, giving up seven hits.
Frank Ayers. who pitched the
second game for Paris, had an
easy time as his mates collected
10 hits off PepSi-Cola. Walt Sierra
featured with a triple, double and
single. Arthurs bagged 19 safe
ties against Ash, Joe Meyers. Ed
Paul and Harry Sosnowski getting
three apiece. Ash made battle
Of il. scoring six runs in the ninth.
Johns Club, which last year
as ArthurS took the Class b. title,
fell 10 Oakwood Bluejackets, 90,
in one Of the Class B openers.
The winners made seven runs in
the last two innings. Joe Wykrent
was the winning pitcher,
EPIPHANY SURPRISES
Epiphany Lutheran surprised
1 UAW ia, one Of last years S
strong clubs. Cd, though the win
ners made only four hits of
( George Dumas.
In the most freakiSh game. 40
runs crossed the plate in seven
innings in the Clayton a. Lambert
Gilewsk contest, each team wind
ing up with 20 for tie.
Baird, Class d winner in 1914
dropped a 1915 decision TO Detroit
Firemen in that division, the
latter sewing up the game with
four runs in the ninth. Dave Flick.
Fireman pitcher, bagged three
hits. y
Dick Kalis, Detroit Camera,
allowed only two hits in beating
st. Scholastica, 1871, and Joe Ross
of De Saints, also gave up two
blows in whipping JAW ia Jrs.,
81. Joe Dimitriadis allowed three
hits as Clyde edged Detroiters,
4-3, Art Simon turning in a four
/ hitter for the losers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

and Sam Byrd
of Plum Hol-
low defeated
Chick Rutan of
Bir mi n G h a m
and CT a u d e
Harmon of the
home club, 2-1.
Harmon. who
n a d matched
Watrous' 33 on
the first nine,
had n, Byrd
73 and Rutan
"a. all approx
ir,,ata nc uac N
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

was one Of three brothers. Sid,
Dick and ''numm" were Aus
tralians generally credited with
bringing the Australian crawl
to America.
Handy was a member OF an
American team which won the in-
ternational meet at Seattle in
1905 from an Australian team
that included the three brothers.
The famous American swimmer
Charley Daniels of the New York
Athletic Club won the 100. go,
400 while Handy took the 880 and
mile events, The great Aus
tralians were shut out