davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-27
AP WirenhOtn.
BY the Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. a.
While youthful Manager Lou Bou-
dreau of the Cleveland Indians has
a large headache over his infield-
or lack of 1.-THE Tribe outfield will
be able to take care of itself, no
small thanks to the revitalized Myril
Hoag.
The 36-year-old Hoag, who long
mingled with the roarin' New York
Yankees of the 30s, appears set for
full-time action for the first time
since his medical discharge from
the Army Air Forces a year ago.
A tonsilectomy this winter, Hoag
reports, has made him changed
man physically. That was what I
needed last summer, but I didn't
know it then and I tried to play
when I had the miseries," he re-
counted.
Now Tribes Sparkplug.
Now he's sparkplug in the
Tribes spring workouts here and
has clinched center field, f1anked by
youthful Pat Seerey in left and Paul
ODea in right.
The return of the fly-chaser with
the tiny feet to baseball last sea-
son after one-year Army stint adj
mittedly was unimpressive. He re-
Joined the Chicago White Sox, who
had purchased him from the st.
Louis Browns in 1941, but Manager
Jimmy Dykes used him in only II
games and late in the summer pre-
sented him to Cleveland.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Linkswomen Here 10 Play
In IA Scheduled Events

Women golfers are facing a busy
season. The Women's District Golf
Association has framed a schedule
of 13 tournaments, with another
probably to be added The associa-
ton adopted the schedule at a
luncheon meeting at the Shoreham
yesterday and voted to stage the
Maryland women's event at Wash
ington club to be designated at an
other meeting May %, either as a
one or two day tourney. Mrs. Frank
Mirth, president of the WDGA
presided at the luncheon, attended
by about 30 The dates:
May 2-3. Keefer Cup Chevy Chase Club,
class A: May Is. Post Cup, class A wash
iington,; May 25. Post Cup. class B wash
June 8. Times Herald Cup, class A (Ken-
July 8, National .8roadcasting Co. Cup,
class (Manor): July IL, Red Cross Scotch
foursome event tKenwood): July ~, CO.
iumbia Broadcasting System tourney,
August IA. Evening Star Cup .tourneN
class tArmy-Navy); August "a, Star Cup,
class B (Army-Navy).
September 4, buffers tourney. class B
tIndian sprinsI; September 21. corby Cup
toni. " "'' :" ""''''ns-
The Middle Atlantic women's S
event, if held, will go to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA Williams, 1874,
Trenton, N. j.. knocked out Dorsey Lay,
1876. Philadelphia, 3; Freddy Dawson,
1861. Chicago, TKO Ernie Petron.
140, Philadelphia, 2.
CHICAGO.-Jake Lamotta, 1914,
New York, knocked out George Sugar"
Costner, 151h Cincinnati. g; joey La
motta 152, New York, knocked out AL
Jackson, 148. Chicago, 1.
NEW YORK The Cocoa Kid uouis
Hardwickl, 1884. New Haven, out
pointed Holman williams, 1877 Chi
cago, 10: Nava Esparza, 142. Mexico
city, outpointed Sammy Mammone,
14SE. Stamford, Conn, s.
den, N j.. .outpointed Larry Bolvin,
1861. Providence, 10: Willie Calhoun,
1877, Los Angeles. outpointed JEFF Hol-
loway, 1877, Atlanta. 8.
NEWARK, N. J.-Freddie Schott,
2o9. Paterson. outpointed Earl Low
man, POI u, Detroit, 10; Jimmie Palm
er, $50, Brooklyn, TKO Mansfield Dris-
kill, 149, Detroit, 3.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Saint Paul 164 u,
Springfield. ,outpointed Berlie Lanier,
1877, Philadelphia, 10: Mario Torres,
134, New York. ol,tpointed Freddie
PIgTTT.TTsSBsuRGH. @ossie Bulldog
Harris. l61. PITTSBURGH, outpointed
10: Cliff Beckett, 56, Toronto. knocked
out Johnny Mario, 151, Cambridge,
Massp l.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
.G|s 10 Back SayoIdi
In Tilt With Evans

GIs from local camps and sta
tions will be roofing for Jumpin'
Joe savoldi tomorrow night when
the one-time Notre Dame fullback
grapples with Don Evans on the
Turner Arena mat card.
Savoldi went through almost two
years of action in North Africa
and Italy. Now discharged from
the service he is bent on proving
that athletes can regain their posi-
ton in sports after military duty
and contends that the duration
athlete can't match the stars now
in the service
Savoldi made a good start in his
campaign to win back the heavy
weight title he originally took from
Jim Londos when he whipped Vic
Christy in the w street arena some
weeks back and already rates as
No. | challenger.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Koyo by La Motto Completely
Skaters Costner Bubble

before he met Robinson. Last night
he went against La Motta, who has
met Robinson in four fights and
won 12-round decision over the
"Sugar"-the only bout Robinson
ever lost.
La Motta, weighing 157I2 to 151h
for Costner, played it safe for more
than five rounds. Then, in the
sixth, La Motta stepped under a
right swing. planted a hard left to
the body and followed with a left,
right and left to the chin. Cost
ner went down for nine When he
got up, La Motta threw a hard left
hook and Costner fell on the back
of his head.
That burst the bubble The count
was only incidental, and 1t was
almost Is minutes before his han
dlers took him from the ring to his
dressing room.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Williams ChiNs Lay
To Seal Title Bout
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 27.-Light-
weight contender Ike Williams, only
a blurred carbon copy of his former
self, uncorked a single, murderous
punch last night - and with it
cleared his path to an NBA cham
pionship fight.
The Trenton Negro kayoed swash-
buckling Dorsey Lay of Philadelphia
in 2:46 of the third round of a
scheduled 10-rounder, and thus
sealed his date to meet the NBA
titlist, Juan Zurita, in Mexico City
April Is. If Lay had won, the match
would have been off.
Williams, obviously short of con-
dition, eked out a first-round deci-
sion by telling his opponent for a
three-count. But Lay won the sec
ond with a torrent of rights and
crosses, and started the third with
the same tactics. Williams stopped
him with one blow. Lay went down
for nine, came up groggy, took an
other right to the paw, and plopped
again for 10.
Eight thousand fans, of whom
1912 paid s24 1928, watched Williams
comeback from a surprise beating at
the hands of Willie Joyce in Madison
Square Garden early this month.
Williams weighed in at 134h, Lay
at 1856.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Pin Survey Shows 2,871 Male
Teams Here; Doris Puqh Stars

| last year will prevail with teams
with averages from SCI to 601 roll
ing in Glass A, with $40 to $50 in
Glass B and SIG and under in Glass
c. HandicapS will be given on a
two thirds basis.
Three fair rollers of the Wash
ington Ladies League forged among
the leaders of the giant WWDC
Metropolitan Handicap last night
at Lafayette when Doris Pugh moved
to third place in women's scratch
sets with 1872 and Mary Brown
gained fifth place with 1872. Their
brilliant rolling enabled Kavakos
Grill to trim the third place Gar
wins Grill, 2-1, while rolling for the
losers, Eleanor Lewis, 95-average
roller, turned in nifty 370 and
with a 69-pin handicap shot to a
third-place tie in women's gross sets
with 439, deadlocking Mrs. Macy
McAmis of Spillway.
Rafferty, in Third Place.
The only roller to squirt among
the men leaders in the last few days
was w. RAFFERTY, of the Hi-Skor Deaf
Mute League, who took over third
place in gross sets with 72-487.
Madge Lewis, who boasts top
scratch set of 397 in the WWDC
fired a BIT as S. & H. Parking Gen.
ter whitewashed the pace setting
Rich Barber Shop. The three
game defeat cut the barber teams
lead to seven games in the Wash
ington Ladies loop. Jessie Sacrey
fired 381 as the champion and Sec
ond-place First Grill nicked Hessick
Coal, 2-1. Quality Shop swept Ed
monds Optical as Marie Spates led
with 40 and 346.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
kikan Gets 81 Points
For De Paul in Rout
.0f Bowling Green
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, Mar. T.-De Paul's
Demons from Chicago finally licked
their New York basket ball tourna-
ment jinx.
Coach Ray Meyers quintet from
the Windy City shared the national
invitation title by crushing Bowling
Green, II to 81. in last nights final
before 1876 at Madison Square
Garden.
Last year the Demons reached the
final, but lost to st. Johns in an up
set. Two years ago Georgetown
whipped them in the Eastern NCAA
competition.
For a time it seemed the jinx
would again ruin George Mikan and
company. Ten-point favorites be-
fore the opening tossup, De Paul
appeared behind the eight-ball
when Bowling Green rushed into
an early 12-point lead at 1871.
But Big George, later picked as
the outstanding player of the tour
hey with 120 points in three games,
started to find the range, ably as
sisted by Whitley Kachan's pass in
Perceptions. Within few minutes
De Paul had pulled up to tie at 90
20 and then lead. 80 to %, at half
time. Bowling Green never was
able to catch up.
Altogether Mikan tossed in "a
points on Is field goals and free
throws. He outplayed the GIL Don
Often, who spanked the Ohioans to
their early lead, although it was
Don Whitehead with II points who
did most of the scoring for B. G.
After a celebration in their hotel
headquarters, Coach Meyer took the
De Paul players on an early morn
ing stroll along curfew-darkened
Broadway and planned to sit with
them at tonight's tussle between
New York u. and the Oklahoma
Aggies for the NCAA championship.
The winner meets De Paul for the
mythical national title on Thursday.
Boosting 7-foot Bob Kurland, the
Aggies ruled slight favorite to win
although the Violets still were con-
sidered "hot" after their thrilling
uphill extra period triumph over
Ohio State SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Henry Finds He's Still
In Boxinq Dollhouse

,Yancey Henry, local Negro heavy
weight, still is in the doghouse OF
the District Boxing Commission, q
promoter has discovered.
Henry was suspended for a 60
day period on February 10 for walk
ing out of a contract to fight Colon
Chaney in Turner's Arena, and the
ring board yesterday told the pro.
moter to consult q calendar before
signing Henry for another bout.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 27.-The bubble
that was George Sugar Costner,
knockout king, was completely burst
today, but Chicago fans had paid
over $4,000 to see it happen in two
fights.
Jake La Motta, New York middle
weight, finished it of with a SEN
sational knockout in the sixth
round of a scheduled 10-rounder
before Ills fans, who paid $45 .485
to see it last night.
Less than month ago, Ray (Su-
gar) Robinson knocked out the Gin
cinnati Negro in the first round be-
fore crowd that paid almost $685.
900 to see the bout.
Costner had won "a straight
fights, % Of them by knockouts,
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Cannon and Sweeney
|Win, but Supporters
Are Given Scare
BY BOB MCLEAN.

There is one well-known boxing
enthusiast in town who has sworn
off betting on fights after a close
shave last night at Turner'S Arena.
This ring addict came to the pit
with what he thought was the best
proposition Of the season.
Listen" he asked a ringside
gambler, what odds will you give
me on four-way parlay on Mollis,
Banks, Sweeney and Gannon?"
The gamblers price was 10 to
and the railbird sought another
quotation. He still was looking for
a better price when Tom Mollis,
1461z, Baltimore, was KO'd in 1:59
of the third by Sammy Daniels,
1921, also of Baltimore.
The plungers ardor further was
chilled in the following bout when
Billy Banks, 1854, ran into serious
trouble with another Washington
battler, Billy Morris, 134h. Banks
finally won a unanimous eight
round duke, but not before Morris
had done enough blasting to scare
the daylights out of the would-be
parlay player.
Sweeney Has Tough Moments.
But when Frank Sweeney, 162,
Washington, stepped in the ring
with Okie Greer, I'll, Baltimore,
the bettor rubbed his hands. Here
was Sweeney's 18th straight KO.
Greer was overweight. balding and
appeared out of condition.
1t didn't turn out that way. Greer
a very tough boy, lasted the full
eight rounds in spite of the blubber,
gave Frankie some bad moments
and stood up under all the leather
that came his way. 1t wasn't close
in the point-making, and Sweeney
took the decision easily, but if Greer
had been in shape it might have
been another story.
41lC dAldtNuI SdlnUlcl, liOW6N6T.
thought at last he had a sure thing
when Joe Cannon, 152, Washington,
and Jerome Pratt, 154, Baltimore,
squared of. Cannon had the class,
the ring savvy. Who was Pratt,
anyway? But by the time the eight
chukkers were over, Cannon had
contrived to squeeze out q weak
split decision, after Pratt had done
most Of the leading and made the
fight.
Eller Is Dissenting Judge.
Referee Charley Reynolds gave it
to Cannon by but four points, as did
DR.. Orville Upton Singer. Judge
Bob Eller voted for Pratt and was
unavailable for comment.
Moral of the evening: Don't bet
on fights. Forward-looking signifi-
canoe: Time has finally caught up
with Tommy Mollis. He still is dead
game, but the old ginger isn't there
any more. Banks appears to be the
towns coming lightweight attrac-
ton. Sweeney probably learned more
from Greer than he has in all of
his 10 KO wins. Cannon needs a
punch to 60 with that Fancy Dan
business. Some aggressiveneSs would
help, too.
A. crowd Of 1,766 paid a gross of
$4, ,466.13. Net was $3,368.34.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
20 Golf Journeys Listed
For Washington Club

Twenty tournaments, running
from early May to late October, have
been scheduled for the linksmen
and linkswomen of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. The sched-
ule:
May 5-6. blind bogey: 26, mixed four
some: ~ Mosby Memorial putting contest.
Jgne-Moore Cup Cup tourney 7s ,oics Ts haodi holes,
cap medal play: II mixed foursome.,
July1Horton Cup tourney, 5andifa5 na l,;a 2
bogey.
match play; 10, Is holes handicap medal
play; 26, mixed foursome; 81, junior club
championship, SO holes.
September-Club championship, through
October 21; Harrel Cup; two-man team
Championship: 8, Is holes, handicap
medal play; %. mixed foursome.
October Blind bogey; IA, Hackett
through November IS: Jenkins Trophy
tourney for defeated eight in club cham
pionship.
tiOp
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Bennett, Moore Gain
AAU HundbuII FinuI

1t. Daniel Bennett and Lionel
Moore will meet in the singles final
of the 18th annual District AAU
four-Wall handball tournament to-
morrow night at O'Clock in the
Central YMCA gym.
Bennett and Moore made their
advancement by defeating their re-
spective opponents in the semifinal
round last night. Bennett easily
eliminated Ray Lundgren, 21-10
21-4, while Moore registered an up
set by stopping AL Houlon, 2l-17,
1921 and 21-16.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Banks Pants Put
U. S. in Boxiinq

That complex system of Gov
ernment agencies finally has
affected even locI prizef1ghters
became apparen when Billy
Banks stepped intD the Turner
Arena ring last night wearing
bright green trunks on which
were emblazoned the words:
Information and Statistics"
I'm a messenger for the Divi-
sion of Information and Sta
tistics in the Civil Aeronautics
Administration" the colored boy
explained.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Perne's Bob Is Second
In Field Trial Stake

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEEDSTOWN, Va, Mar. 27-Re-
gardless of results today or in to-
morrow's feature all-age stake, Joe
Perpe OF Washington, D. c., has at
least one new prize to add to his
lengthening string as a result of
Perne's Bob's second place in the
open-puppy stake of the Rappahan-
mock Field Trial Club meet yester-
day
The Washington dog, handled by
El9in Ninninger, was second to
Roger, owned by Euclid Claussen of
Augusta, Ga
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Eoee a $ports Mats Lose Vaughn After His Home Run Defeat
Griff Pitch RivuIed
SeweIi BIooper
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Mar.
27.-Rip Sewell's "blooper pitch"
is nothing new to Clark Grifith,
owner of the Washington Sena-
tors and the "old fox" of base
ball, who recalled to newsmen
here that he had something like
that in his nothing baRl' when
he was pitching nearly a half
century ago.
I'D toss my nothing BALI at a
batter, he'd slice and pop it up,
which would make him very mad
indeed. But I. kept pitching it
and they kept cussing me-"
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Griff Aids Chattanooga
Sturt Ticket Cumpuiqn
BY the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Mar. 81.
-Chattanoogans launched a pre-
season ticket selling campaign here
today to guarantee the Lookouts an
attendance this year of at least
100000.
Honor guests at a kickoff luncheon
were Southern Association President
Billy Evans and Clark Griffith,
owner of the Washington and Chat
tanooga clubs, who promised to have
something to give the fans" in the
way of information on players
Washington plans to send to Chat
tanooga.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
81 Men, "a Women File
Swim Meet Entries

Thirty-four men and "a women
have entered the District AAU in
door swimming and diving cham
pionships, which will begin Friday
in the Shoreham pool Finals will
be held Saturday.
Competition will be made up xrom
members of the Ambassador, boys
Club of Washington and Shoreham
swimming clubs.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
w. & M. Lists GuIIuudet
For Two Track Meets
By the Associated Press.

15S VIIt IaooUCIdltU 7 ItoS,
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar. 27.-
Four inter- collegiate track meets
have been scheduled by the College
OF William and Mary team this sea-
son with the season starting April
IA when the Tribe entertains Gal
laudet here to inaugurate a home
and-home series.
This is the first time since 1943
that William and Mary is sponsoring
a track team. The Harriers will be
coached by Glenn Knox and Marvin
Bass, both former Indian athletes
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Gordon Junior Five Aheud

Gordon Junior High Schools bas-
ket ball team annexed the cham
pionship of Boys Club of Washing
ton Georgetown Branch) School
Basket Ball League yesterday by
trouncing st. Stephens, 1927, In the
Georgetown gym. Gordon's Bill
Vogt was high scorer with 18 points
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Galan Quitting Butcher
Shop 10 Play First
For Brooklyn
Special pispa tch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Augie Ga
Ian, star an-around player, has de-
cided to leave his California
butcher shop to perform again for
the Brooklyn Dodgers this year.
Branch Hickey, president of the
dodgers, announced today that he
telephoned to Galan in Berkeley,
Calf, from the Dodgers camp at
Bear Mountain.
"Galan told me that he is so busy
in his butcher shop that he would
be unable to leave until April D.
Hickey said. Il asked him if he
would be willing to play first base If
Manager Leo Durocher assigned him
to that position. He said he would
report ready and willing to play first
base in 154 games He also informed
me that he has been working out
with the San Francisco club two
hours a day so he should be we'll ad-
vanced in training when he re-
ports"
Cronin Ready to Play.
Other training camp items:
Philadelphia Phillies - Southpaw
AL Gerheauser remained a holdout,
but worked out while awaiting invi-
tation to salary conference.
Philadelphia AS Sid Gordon,
former Giant, hit two homers to help
Curtis Bay Coast Guard crush Ath-
letics, 1913.
Boston Red Sox - Manager Joe
Cronin Is ready to play shortstop
unless Skeeter Newsome reports.
Cleveland Indians-SteveG Gromek's S
fast ball was hopping in three
innings he pitched in practice game
Yielded no hits.
Chicago White Sox-First of -four
holdout pitchers to sign contract
Joe Haynes reported to Terre Haute
Ind, camp.
Chicago Cubs-Manager Charley
Grimm said Slugger Bill Nicholson
will report at least by opening day
Pirates Hammer Ball.
FltlSDurgn PlrateS-JOnnny Bar
rett, Babe Dahlgren, Jim Russell ane
Tommy O'Brien all hit ball out O.
park in batting practice
st. Louis Browns-Soggy fiele
again forced club indoors for lone
routine workout.
Cincinnati Reds-Chucho Ramos
departed by plane from Caracus er
route to training camp at Blooming
ton. Pitcher Riddle said he would
stay on job at Columbus, Ga.
New York Giants-Manager Mel
OFT cut lunch to one sandwich each
after which team waIoped Balm
bridge Navy, 90. with Ernie Lom-
bardi hitting homer with bases
loaded.
New York Yankees - Infielder
Oscar Grimes left Atlantic City
camp for New York, where he will
take pre-induction physical exam
Nick Etten, Yankee first basemar
who has been working in a Chicago
war plant, is expected to leave today
for the training camp.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Heavy ARTILLERY

Runs-case. Myatt go. -Binks. Butka,
Vaughn, Arago t2l, Layne, Kuhel, Wietel-
mann (2), Shupe, Holmes, Drews Errors
Wietelmann (2), Drews Binks. Runs batted
in-Vaughn a., Binks, Evans, Myatt t2),
Case %, Pieretti, Ramsey t2), Drews.
Holmes (2). Two-b base hits Wietelmann, My
att. Three-base hit-Layne. Home runs
Vaughn, Binks, Drews, Holmes Double
plays-Myatt to Arago to Kuhel: Layne. to
Arago to Kuhel; Hidalgo to Arago to Butka.
Left ON bases-Nationals, 8; Braves, z.
Hits-Of Haefner in 3; of Pieretti 8 in
4; of Rossi, in 2; of Cardoni, in 4: Of
Petty, 4 in s. Strikeouts-Haefner, 2:
balls-Oh Haefner, /: off Cardoni, q; of
Pieretti 2; off Petty, 6. Wild pitch
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Personnel Quint Gains
Naval Central Title

Bureau of Personnel won the
central division title of the United
States Naval Barracks Basket Ball
League last night by beating Gen.
sorship, 1926.
In the western division Naval
Communications attained the
championship with q 41-26 victory
over the Bomb Disposal quint.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Burtoo Gets Mat Letter
At u. S. c. G. Academy

Cadet Glenn c. Bartoo, U. S. C. G.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bartoo of
5004 Edmonston avenue, Hyattsville,
has been awarded a varsity wrestling
letter at the United States Coast
Guard Academy.
He wrestled in the 175-pound
class. Bartoo was graduated from
Bladensburg High and Bulls School.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Perruso's Meets Tough
OSS in Court Semi

Heurich League champs, Per-
ruso's Cafe, will meet strong
OSS quint tonight in the semi
final of the D. C.-Middle Atlantic
championship basket ball tourna-
ment at $3.50 in the Heurich Gym.
In their two previous meetings
Perruso's has taken both tilts by
1-point margins.
Winner of tonight's game will
meet the Cliftons for the cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1945-03-27

Ralph Broberg's five field goals
paced Engineers to a 1918 victory
over Welders in the final of the con-
ISOLATION round of the ERGO League
playoffs. doc" Longacre was out
standing for the losers. Production
won the league crown.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
SoftbuII Loop to Meet

District of Columbia Softball As
sociation holds its annual meeting
at $3.50 tomorrow night at the South
east Boys Club to discuss this sea-
sons plans.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Win, Lose or Draw

BY ROD THOMAS.

Why this hasn't print
be that Richard Tennyson the renowned recreaona director
SO startled for personal that
dent at the time bit of thrilling
1t had to do with Count Ross typcoon Italy,
for moorboat racing.
After Presidents Cup Regatta Count Rossi determined
world record for the
officials mile measured off the Channel
which led beneath the Memorial Bridge.
Arrangements for Ros test were made for 10 but he
rived two hours late then the police patrol left
racing officials however remained They liked Ross The count
noting the clear traffic chance He wanted that
in big got it, He
miles
but he satisfied.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Dartmouth in Spring Events

Dartmouth is supporting teams in
baseball. track, lacrosse and golf this
spring. Navy is listed in lacrosse
May 5, at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Dame Fortune Wraps Her Arms Around Him

closed neXoaby bridge the
sped it. helpless
seemed inevitable 1t too late to the tug
Then Brrrr-put putt-putt
The spectacular white musach of Ro boat extending 20 feet
either wted sudden nothngneSs the proudly
planning descended with splash!
The Count had of gas!
later reached friend Rossi
blow Deeck Eveyteeng okay But
brave chap as I know him to be-
what tells about hope,
all ngWith