davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-05

out, Allied power was ever on the
increase" and all the while, air
raids on Japan gradually de-
stroyed" medium and small cities,
let alone great cities"
Dumped on a nation whose war
making power already had been
'diSastrously undermined" the
atomic bomb-the last traw-was
deemed likely to result in oblitera-
tion of the japanese people" Higa
shi-Kuni added
Japan at Crossroads.
Moreover. the Soviet Union sud-
denly declared war forcing us
into the worst international situa-
ton Japan had to stand at
the crossroads 'uncertain) whether
to hope against hope in the des-
perate struggle -. OF to stop fight
ing"
1t was Emperor Hirohito who de-
cided, he said, to save millions OF
his subjects"
The prince pictured the Emperor
as reluctant to begin the war in the
first place. and deeply distressed
with the thought that should a
worlds major power like Japan
cross swords with America and
Britain it would bring on incalcul-
able destruction
The Premier urged strict obed-
fence to the imperial surrender COM
mand, admitting frankly the fact
of our defeat of today, and fulfill
ing manfully and faithfully the
terms of the Potsdam Declaration
to prove to all the world the true
worth of our pledged word"
There will be no going back
quickly ito the easy life of prewar
days, he warned laying the
foundation for a new and peaceful
Japan" will be grindingly hard.
Lost 5ll09 Airplanes.
Later government spokesman
told the Diet Japan lost 51l09 air.
planes during the war and has
Is 1856 left
Another reported that 684 naval
Evening star., 1945-09-05

vessels had been sunk or damaged
out of a total of 1,217 Of all cate
gories. Since the largest Japanese
warship still In operational condi-
ton at the time Of the surrender
was q cruiser, the l,217 total ap-
parently included many insignifi-
cant craft.
The spokesmens reports were
broadcast by the Domei' Agency in
Japanese and recorded by the FEC.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
ex fhe Associat ted Press.

Bernard M. Baruch said today the
human side of rehabilitation is
being neglected tragically."
The veteran adviser to Presidents
asserted that returning soldiers and
sailors must be refrigerated into
their communities socially, eco
nomically and humanity"
One terrible danger of failure, -
Mr.. Baruch said in report to Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, new veterans ad-
ministrator, may be to set the vet
eran off from the rest of the Ma
ton. cherishing the grievance of
having been wronged at odds with
fellow Americans, his feelings an
explosive fuel, ready to be ignited
by some future demagogues.
To correct the situation he said
he found, Mr.. Baruch proposed that:
A. Immediate steps be taken to
Bprovide jobs for all workers.
B. The medical and nonmedical
functions of the Veterans Admin
iStration be separated and stream
lined.
C. The CT Bill of Rights be
liberalized; and
D. Veterans going into business
be given special incentive tax rates.
Roosevelt Asked Study.
Mr., Baruch studied the problem
at the late President Roosevelt S
request. Gen Bradley asked for the
findings, which were made public
today.
Mr.. Baruch summarized his rec
concentrations in seven points:
Il. Name a vigorous, imaginative
. work director Immediately to vital
lze the post of retraining and re-
employment administrator to ac-
complish its original purpose of
seeing that the human side of de-
mobilization is not forgotten"
Congress created the job last year
but it is now untitled.
2 A clean-cut division within the
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Georgian to Ask Return
Of Clocks to Peucetime

By the Associated Press.
Representative Brown. Democrat.
Of Georgia proposed today that the
Nation turn its clocks back to peace
time September 30.
The Georgian had ready for the
opening session of the House a reso-
luton to repeal the January, 1912,
act by which the country adopted
daylight saving time.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Survivors
Continued From First Page.)

and common sense We had 90
gravely serious cases of tropical
ulcers and 20 less serious. We
treated them with hot-water packs,
but the JapS refused to allow any
but sick men to cut wood to keep
the fires going or to keep the water
pots filled. Their diet order was
to feed the fit men and let the
sick men die They made the sick
men dig all the graves"
Ensign c. D. Smith of Memphis,
Tenn. a Houston survivor. said at
one camp he was in the Korean in
terpreter went berserk and called
men out of the hospital and slapped
them and kicked their ulcered legs
That was trick of the Koreans.
to kick or hit anv wound on pris-
oner," Smith said
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Thursdays Diet session, Domei
said, will take up such matters as
national repentance" political
restoration, reconstruction and in
ternational diplomacy. Housing will
be the immediate reconstruction
problem. the agency added, and the
Home Ministry plans the rebuilding
of 100000 dwellings within five
years.
In a Domei interview, Diet Rep
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Indian Troops Begin
Occupying Singapore;
Japs Fire Oil Farm
Hy The Associated Press.

SINGAPORE, Sept. 5.-Indian
troops landed at Singapore today
and began occupation of this
one time baStion of the British
Empire which was surrendered
to the japanese February Is,
1912.
Land From Light Craft.
The I'd Battalion of the lst Pun
iabi Regiment made the initial
landing from light craft at the main
wharf.
The Japanese, in apparent viola
ton of the surrender terms, had set
fire to the oil tank farm at Port
Dickson. A huge column of smoke
was observed there Yesterday from
the troopships en- route to Singa-
pore.
Troops of the 5th Indian Divi-
sion went ashore this morning from
landing craft without opposition and
marched past japanese sentries and
cheering Allied prisoners of war still
behind barbed wire.
Prisoners in a camp near the
quay pressed against the wire and
climbed into trees to cheer their
liberatorS.
At first observation the damage
to the harbor appeared slight,
although some red-f1agged super
structures in the harbor indicated
Sunken ships-prObably victims of
C,par FortreSS raids
Dog Ahead of Schedule.
The reoccupation. which will in
clude the Johore Causeway lead
ing to the mainland of Malaga, be-
gan a day ahead of schedule.
The first area reoccupied en-
braces the quaysides and airf1eld.
A few Malayans and Chinese
cheered as the infantry landing
craft tied up at the deserted quays.
The British East Indies Fleet was
anchored in the harbor.
The streets were clear except for
stragglers and Japanese-manned
sentry barriers through which cor
respondents drove to the Cathay
bulIQlnS WIFI IIle pelSOuIltl WIZ
parachuted in a few days ago to
look after the initial needs of the
prisoners. Chinese flags appeared
everywhere along the route.
One japanese sentry raised his
rife at a barrier as our car passed
into the area not yet occupied by
the troops, but he stepped aside at
the honk of the horn.
Aided by Chinese Guerrillas.
Not a white flag was in evidence
but two Royal Navy officers who
motored 600 miles to Singapore after
landing at Penang reported Jap
anese transports in Johore bore
white stripes The officers were
aided along the route by Chinese
guerrillas.
The first British and Australian
prisoners of war to be reached sale
about 10 Americans were among the
thousands of British and Asiatic
prisoners
Some $4,000 Japanese were with
drawing Half of them were gar
rison forces and the remainder were
beached seamen from sunken JAP
aneSe ships.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Blind Merchant Spots
Counterfeit Currency

Ey the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Largely be-
cause J. W. Haynes. a blind mer-
chant, knew something was wrong
with bill handed to him, Oda c.
Langley was sentenced to a wear
in prison for counterfeiting. Secret
Service Agent T. V. Ryan said Mr..
Haynes sensitive fingers first de-
tected 81 bill that had been raised
to S and later spotted a phoney
$40 note.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Weather Report

District of Columbia Becoming
cloudy this afternoon, rain begin
ming tonight and continuing tomor-
row Moderate temperature ranging
from upper 70s this afternoon to
middle Cos tonight.
Virginia - Rain, with moderate
temperature tonight and tomorrow
Maryland-Cloudy with rain be-
ginning over south portion early to-
night and over north portion by
morning, continuing tomorrow;
moderate temperature.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Hong Kong Prisoners
Arrive in Manila
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MANILA, Sept. 5.-The British
hospital ship Oxfordshire arrived
here today with the first 3l9 lib
Grated prisoners of war and in
ternees from Hong Kong, including
Is women and ! American.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Births Emphasize Peace

LOS ANGELES. Calf. lP,.-It
was bound to happen, and so it did
Two babies born mere were named
Victoria Jean (catch the initials)
DenenfeId and Sharon VeJay Doblin
Evening star., 1945-09-05

resentative Ichiro Hatoyama chose
to blame Japan's defeat on a mo-
nopoly held by certain elements
In the fields of economics ard poll
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Diet

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Record for Last 81 Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon todayD
HiRhest, 50. 35S EN- Year ago. 20.
Lowest. 63. $40 a m. Year ago. 73
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. %. on July !
Lowest. -. on January 25.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Falls.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYey)
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Precipitation

Monthly precipitati ton in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Report for Last - Hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
HOSPITAL NINE TO
MEET COAST GUARD

lily B!thorn, former hurler for
the Chicago Cubs, will lead his
Hospital nine into its opening en-
gagement Sunday against the
Coast Guard at Flagg Field,
Naval Air Station. High-ranking
Officers of both activities are ex-
pected TO be in attendance.
Lieut.. 0g) Fred Martin. Hos
pital coach, says that in addition
TO BithOrn, he will start Nichols
at first; Steele, second; Piesco at
short; Scotto on third; Ginsburg,
Marcello and Lieutenant Martin
IN the outfield and Risbon Lee
behind the plate.
The Guardsman, managed by
Lieut. tiO A. r. Bloodworth, will
ie represented with Red Camp
bell on the mound and Warren
or Howell, catching; Causier,
second; KrzoS, center field: De
Luca. right uc,v, scar brough,
first; Walton, short; Agrest, third,
and Johnson or Pelicani in left
field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
TWO BASEBALL
GAMES SUNDAY
SERvICEMEN'S LEAGUE TO
OPEN SEASON WITH
TWO CONTESTS

The opening guns of the ISL
and Servicemen'S Baseball Lea
que will be fired on TWO fronts
Sunday afternoon with the Fleet
Sonar School opposing the Naval
Station at the local park and the
Hospital testing the Coast Guard
on Flagg Field at the Naval Air
Station. Both clashes will start
at three p. m.
A program, traditidnally for
opening days, is being lined up
for the Naval Station fans with
Capt. c. E. Reordan, Base Com
mander, tossing out the first ball.
A souvenier program with line
ups, pictures, ground rules and
the circuits schedule will be pre-
scented spectators at Sundays in
augural.
Mgr. Walter YouSe, Sp(A)1c,
of the Naval Station nine says his
nomination Tor the starting
mound assignment is Ralph Bar
barry with Rowold receiving be-
hind the plate, His complete line
up has Fasquelli at short, Lon
quist on third, Kline in right,
George Lee at first, Barbary
hurling, Lynch, center field; Dus-
ty Rhodes on second; MacLeon
in left and Rowold catching. Re-
serves arc Shear, Benner, Bryan,
Keel and Johnson.
No starting nine was available
from the Sonar School but it
will be selected from the follow
ing candidates: Catcher, Johnson
or Sires; first base, TreXler or
Rergandahl; second Swanson or
Finical; short, Swanson or Bon
ovic; third, Poncell or Smith; left
field, McPhail or Kigar; center
field, Chalmers; right, Lang or
Schillings, and a mound staff of
Gibson, Marcho, Baker, Hartley,
Crooks, Cutudal and Watts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
OUTLINE PROGRAM
TOPROMOTE TRADE

WINTER PAPK. D. r y FNS).
The Inter-American Division of
TIC F'ori"9 State Chamber of
Commerce viii rect IN Orlando
on. April "A to fo~w"lat" def
TIE tr0ore"1 for ~romotirg trade
'snd-cultural relations DR.. A. j.
Hanna. division chairman, an
nounced today.
Included in the nroqram will be
wi proposal that the State, Cham
bet cooperate in the establish
inient of a Florida Council on In
ter-Anterican affairs and associat-
ed councils in several cities which
have srecial interests in Latin
American trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
YANKEES SCORE
FOURTH STRAIGHT
WIN YESTERDAY
sra YonK GIANTS DOWN
noncEn8i ATHLETICS ARE
VICTORIOUS OVER RED
sox

Nt& huHh. April n. - The
Nmk Yankres chalked up
fm1h afairtt victory YES
drfeatng Washington, o
mt ere aeni toss u,lcn 4 their
~ sasnn before 10000 fans.
n hWing MANY hirh in govern
wai afaiFa
fh Nsintfaubs two homers.
h Ssh q man on base, paced
Nea York Giants l3-hlt n.
cal. aa three Brooklyn pitchers
h toe victory Harry Fe'd-
an eaa piied for a pinch hit
hf m thr seventh with the
laHi uniy one run behind,
ta Aee Adams protected the
m elub head
Fhe Philadelphia Athletics led
q fht vat io take the American
eaNifr af ruef ffoim the Boston
Hd sua 8 60 q
10. mIinu iHe are the results 81
afH .aHts ufased Yesterday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
EaiioaalLOasue
BOCA CHIcA FLYERS
DEFEAT BATTERY B

We poca Cuica Flyers came
aa Rhtorio.> % baseball game
NaYfa Yesterday with Battery b.
acaro of % 20 IL.
a. SECOND game played, the
Afaefiran Lesion shut out the
Ftntkers by "a score of Is to u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
OLD STORY REVISED

Prodigal Son Gust back: Faith
er, aren't you going to kill the
fatted calf?
Father Cooking the fathead
over): No, I'll let you live, but
I'm going to give you some work
thatll take the fat off you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21

Wialh end Hayes. Bowman,
AtI Barrett and Holm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21

Octavio Rodriguez writes from
somewhere in the Pacific that he
is o. X. and having a wonderful
time. but sure misses the folks on
this island,
Bud Caring, Jr., somewhere in
the European theater, is fine, and
his Only wish is to be back with
hR Z fapply and friends in. Key
West, and he thinks it Will be
soon. l. ...at- .,.rs...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
sssSsssSsssssOssIssesooe
With Boys In Service
BY PEDRO AGUILA7
. sssssSOOssss sos0s eo

Armando Acevedo. former ball
Ylayer of the Conchs and other
clubs in this city, is out IN the
South Pacific playing baseball
ard is doing a good Job. of il, and
while playing the other day he
ran into William WickerS, who
recognized him. He claims, by
the way, that they stood at the
nlaie. and. talked about Key Vest
nd their desire to be back here,
and we hope il is soon. Armando
writes he is 100 per Ger. for the
erection of the shaft in memory
of Harry Rubber Wickers, the
bfst ball player from this city 10
tall in World War H. t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
WEEK OF APRIL %

MONDAY
7:30-Panthers VS.. Miami
Daily News.
l'0-U. S. Marines rs Ma
chinists.
TItrSDAV -nH' aH Dl6H.
7i0-AmcAcadnn Legion vs..
Porter Place,
o )O-U. S. N.lrines rs: Elec-
trio Shop. 100, 800.
THURSDAY '"''"'
7:30-U. S. Marines VS.. Elec-
trio Shop.
9:00-American Legion VS.
Miami Daily News.
FRIDAY
7:30-Machinists VS.. Aviation
Civilians.
900-Porter Place VS.. Panth-
crS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21

Henry Ogden writes from New
Guinea and says that they have
about eight boys from this city
stationed there, and they are all
well. Among them are VIM. Bur
chell. Majica, Gates, Eley, Ro-
CELLO Riaz, w. Hopkins, and they
get together every time they have
a chance and talk about good old
Cayo Hueso, and asked me to
send them The Citizen every
time | have a chance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
CREDIT TO HIM

fulr h.end tells me nc never
okes at his work
fhats right He's q diver.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

g!
az, =
Evening star., 1945-04-08

ONO OF the pets ot the Zoo IS this 5-month
old g'bbon, Borboro. With one hond gripping
tree in her ooge, she IS engaged in q proctice
Evening star., 1945-04-08
OH TOT NPTH

'ou WI Np''
W'hcthcrlt's
feeding pco-
nuts to the
elephants or
Just wotchlng
Evening star., 1945-04-08

The Sunday Stor Grov,
Evening star., 1945-04-08

5
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Ruffin Beats Greco

Bobby Ruffin avenged an earlier
loss and draw by gaining unani-
nous decision over Johnny Greco
in Madison Square Garden last
night. The gate was S96 ,2T3
meet again in June American
League teams, with more players
than in 1914. viii play 81 exhibit
tlon games this spring in
crease OF l6 over last year and
more may be- added Gunder
Hagg and Haakan Lidman will
leave for United States IN next
few days TO compete IN meets.
They're in Scotland now.
Lee Oma Will meet Ftz Fitz-
patrick in Los Angeles March 8,
getting $4,000 guarantee and air
plane tickets Manager Eddie
Shore OF Buffalo American League
team nominates George Pargeter,
20. as loops rookie of year
Satchell Paige. 3S. says he has
five more years in baseball
great Negro pitcher has hurled
for 20 years. says Il can throw as
hard as ever Orange Bowl
may be enlarged this summer 10
scat $4,000 Miami L. ard
Georgia Tech are sought for
Christmas Day game there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Smythe Talks
OF Loon

MONTREAL Feb. 3 up
Mai Connie Smythe, head OF the
Toronto Maple Leafs, urged the
National Hockey League at a spe-
clal meeting today that il inveSti-
gate establishment of two more
franchises in American cities 50
that the league may be expanded
10 include eight clubs when the
executives meet again next June
The league constitution pro-
videS for an eight-team circuit.
The club owners also estab-
liShed a playoff schedule for the
Stanley Cup championships SINH
lar 10 that used in other years.
Teams finishing first and third
will meet IN one preliminary
series while the second and fourth
place clubs will meet in the other.
both on a best four out of seven
game basis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Gostomski Plays
Mer|o for. Title

John Gostomski. seeded 10. !,
meets MS toughest test tonight
when he faces Paul Merlo for the
city AAU singles handball cham
pionShlp at knights OF Columbus
courts.
Gostomski. automatically seeded
first because Merlo lost TO Paul
Stobbe in the finals last year,
showed plenty Of fight by coming
from behind 10 whip Jack
Hagenah. 1921. 2l-lO. 2l-l2.
Hagenab had him Ito IN the first
game, ht John fought back
gamely. " 2
Merlo, State AAU champ. had
an easy time in trimming Leonard
Meldman, 21-14. 2l-s, and will
play Gostomski in the finals at
6 p. m. tonight. Hagenah and
Meldman meet for third place at
) p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
DOds0n TOP
Wit in Golf

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 tUP)-
John Leonard Dodson. an ever
smiling little guy who admitted
that he had gone barefoot for so
long that shoes hurt his feet when
he went 10 work for the swanky
Kansas City Country Club. Is
winning few prizes over the win
ter golf trail--but he's number
one on the wit parade with the
rest OF the pros.
Dodson has shot golf left
handed. blind-folded and with one
arm tied behind him, all Of these
unorthodox matches conducted on
bets. He'll shoot a game from
ar iron lung on a bet. wether u
be for money. marbles or war
bonds.
However. his smooth Stroking
is as sharp as any OF the top golf
erS in the game. Only drives
that drift little and a mind
that never concentrates on win
ming a meet keep Dodson FROM
capturing one of the major meets
OF the country as the top shoot
erS swing over the winter golfing
highways.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
A With Tribe Added
To Tiger Spring Tits
By LEO MACDoNELL

American League season at home.
April II.
American Lea gue training
camps and reporting dates follow:
Detroit. Evansville. Ind. March
Is; Boston, Pleasantyille. n. ].
(Atlantic City suburb), March. Is;
Chicago, Terre Haute. March TO-
Cleveland, Lafayette, Ind, March
y; New York. Atlantic City,
March eli; Philadelphia. Fred
erick, Md, March u; st. Louis.
Cap GiFardeau. Mo, March 12;;
Washington, College Park. Md,
March TIA.
Following is the Tiger schedules:
saturday. Mach 2a-wnits soI. at Evsns-
Vile
sunday. March 75-white sos. a, Evans
-vfff-
Saturday March sI--whne soI. at Ters
HaUte
Hauto
saturday April 7--IndisnG. at Evansville.
SUNDAY. ApHl s-indianS. al Evansville.
Monday, April a-indians. al Evansville
Tuesday April l0--lndianS al EyantVle.
Saturday April i4--Pirates. a. Evansville.
sunday, April i3--PiIateS, AZ EyanSyille.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
FOilS Title
To Arnett

Katherine Arnett survived two
ties 10 win the state novice foils
championship At Sale de Tuscan
last night. She won the same num-
Der of bouts as Angela Karr,
Martha Horldl and Mary Micheals
Misses Arnctt and Karr tied in
the fence off but the former took
thes title because she had fewer
points against her.
The mems state novice foiis
championship Will be held al De-
Roy Community Center tomorrow
at 1890 p. m. Charles Walters,
who won the prep gold medal re-
Gently, is among the entries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
HEAVY ENTERTAINER

DadSoR sings and tells Jokes.
He kept the touring golfers en-
tertained for three straight hours
on Christmas Eve in Miami when
the rest OF the athletes wished
they were home with the families.
He gags the band of professionals
TO death. cracking wi$c, getting
the laughS-but rarely the prizes.
tu trp rare occasions when
DodSon docs settle down and con-
Ccntrates on golf instead OF gags,
he's a hard man 10 beat Back
In l94l he finished in three-way
tie with Dutch Harrison and Ben
Hogan He had concentrated on
the game instead of gags and his
clubs had behaved so well that he
finished in play-off for the big
pot
The weather that next dag Was
bad enough 20 send the Oakland,
Cal Chamber of Commerce into
secluSlon Rain sprayed down on
the course and the fairway turned
L. soft mud under the trampling
OF the spectators.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

A series Of four games with the
Cleveland Indians at Evansville is
among 10 spring exhibition games
scheduled for The Tigers in March
and April
The Tiger contests are included
among "a preseason games listed
by the American League, 16 more
than last year, announcement of
which came from the American
League Offices at Chicago today.
Besides the four games with the
Indians, the Tigers are booked for
four games with the White Sox
and two with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
II will be the first time since
the Tigers trained at Evansville
that they have played spring exhi-
bition games with the Indians,
who do their spring training at
Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind
The Tigers open the regular
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
TWO-WAY MATCH

Harrison was out OF the running
early when he couldn't shift, his
strokes 10 the water-soaked con-
ditions. II settled 20 a two-way
match between DodSon and
Hogan. At the end Of the first
nine holes, Hogan looked the bet
ter Of the two. He held one up
lead going into the second half Of
the playon
But Dodson. never defeated in
a playoff before indeed, he had
been in very few playoffS for the
big prize settled down under the
wet conditions and began 10 hit
his golf ball around the fairways
and greens with the magic Of a
Houdiri He caught Hogan and
then picked UP a stroke.
Hogan cracked on the seven
teenth when he three putted the
green and DodSon worked his way
TO the 81 200 first prize
lie bills himself as the Ozark
ridge runner. The unethical Dod-
son from the exclusive Kansas
City golf club wins few golf titles
around the major wheels OF the
land But without his left-handed
matches on a bet or his hill-billy
singing. the tour would be dull
numbers for the rest OF the pro-
'cssionalS