davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Fleet Champions Race
For International
Comet LaureIs
BY Staff Correspondent Of The stor


ITHACA, N. Y, September S.
A record-breaking feet Of close to
10 fleet champions OF the Comet
class were entered in today's open
ing race to determine the 1947
international champion. The three
race sailing series ends Sunday.
The international tone was sup
piled the regatta by entry of a
Comet from Vancouver. Two
youths, Bruce and Dave Carter,
trailed their Whirlwind a total of
2,700 miles from British Columbia
to be on hand by today's 2 pm.
start.
From the West Indies has come
DR.. Rafael Maldonado, San Juan,
Puerto Rico, champion. He will sail
Doc, with Manuel Quinones as crew.
Washington is represented by Eric
Nordholm sailing Frenzy and Leslie
Wright sailing Fan Tan v. Wright's
12-year-old son will be his crew.
This father-and-son team finished
second in the internationals at
Gibson Island, Md, last year.
On hand to defend his title is
strapping World War II veteran
Phil Somervell of Riverton, N. J. If
he wins the title. it will be the fourth
time for the Red Dragon Canoe
Club sailor.
Three other shippers were rated
high by experts here. One is Jim
Merrill. also of Riverton, whose
father held the title in 1888; Ernie
Covert. formerly Of Washington. now
representing midland Landing Boat
Club fleet near Annpolis, and r.
Hammond Gibson of st. Michaels,
Md.
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron is
represented by Charles Stout and
Arthur Harrington, top shippers at
the MARYLAND Yachting center,
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Bill Leetch

peake Bay Fishing Fair, which takes
place at North and Chesapeake
Beaches this week end, Is for the
fish calling championship" We've
had a lot Of inquiries as to what
constitutes a fish caller" but we're
making no statements. Bob Becker,
outdoor editor for the Chicago Daily
Tribune, expressed skepticism a
while back to a woman angler who
asked him where she could get one,
describing it as "a little thing you
sit in the boat and blow on. and the
fish come around so you can catch
them" Becker offered the opinion
that some one was spoofng.
According to reports, anglers from
Buffalo to Atlanta were stirred to
action by his statement. Strange
indeed that you have had no ex-
perience with fish callers" wrote a
Buffalo man. THE Indians make
these fish callers out of duckabush
trees. They are of extremely high
pitch, and the whistle is sometimes
inaudible to the human ear. The
end of the whistle is placed in the
water and the vibrations bring fish
from near and far"
Another angler wrote, "You just
take the long stem of the dandelion
blossom, pinch one end until it
slightly splits, then blow through
the split" He intimated that once
this was done, fish would pack their
bags and come for miles around to
insist on seizing the blowers hook.
One chap wrote that he knew the
fish caller we'll. Ofttimes. he re-
ported. fish will wrest caller from
the fisherman and then the fnny
fellows will use it to call each other.
One of our friends insists there
must be fish callers, otherwise, why
a prize for proficiency in such
profession. Frankly. we wouldn't
know Maybe those Of us who
attend the Fishing Fair will learn
something. Better come along.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
By GEORGE Huber

Newest addition, and a valuable
one. to the George Washington Uni
versity football squad is Clarence
Drayer, former star tackle at Tech
High School here. He's husky
200-pound tackle who just got out
of the Army and who joined the
Colonial candidates yesterday In
drills at Camp Let's, Md.
Drayer was on the high school
All-Star teams in 1914 and 1945,
where his work caught the eye of
Coach Harry Deming of Washing
ton-Lee High, a G. w. alumnus.
He was not slow to recommend
Drayer to his old school.
His addition to the G. w. squad
eases Coach Skip Stahleys search
for reserves in the line. AS it hap
pens, Stanley probably is better
fixed at tackle for starting players
that at any other position. He has
Carl Butkas and Harvey Shipman
as holdovers from last year. Both
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Rare 66 keiser Cards
Sets Pace in Rugged
Denver Open Golf
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. Denver's
Cherry Hills golf course, with its
sand and water pitfalls, gave tour
nament-teughened professionals a
rough time in the first round of the
$4,000 Denver Open in which Her
man Keiser's rare 66 established
the pace.
Only II players in starting field
Of 90 yesterday could beat the II
par for Cherry Hills, scene of the
National Open in 1888 and the PGA
meet in 1941. Some Of these went
out like houses afire, then faded
on one Of the most exacting back
mines in the Nation.
Keiser was the days steadiest
player, but the Akron, Ohio, vet
eran didn't come through without
bad time. On the 400-yard sec
ond, known as "the Lake." he
dropped a bold approach shot into
the waer and emerged with a l.
over-par 5.
But Keiser recovered quickly and
with his usually fine iron game
and some sensational putting fin
ished just one stroke over the
course record. The climax of his
day was a 30-foot putt on the
18th that gave the Ohio star a
two-shot lead over the field.
Second at 68 was DR.. Garry Mid
dlecoff, Memphis, Tenn, dentist,
who gave up his practice to hit the
golf gold trail, Tied for third at
SO were George Payton of Hampton,
Va, and Stewart "Skip" Alexander
of Lexington, N. c.
Among the days more noticeable
crackups was that of Sam Snead
of Hot Springs. Va, who sailed out
In 80, 3 under par, then blew up
to take a back-nine Al, which in
cluded an on the par 18th,
where three-fourths of the 205-
yard distance is over water. Sammy
put two balls In the creek and an
other close to the waters edge.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham Of Washington, D. c.. also
was out in 80, but took 80 on the
way home for a par II.
Tied for fifth at 10 were Bobby
Locke of Johannesburg, South Afri-
ca; John Palmer of Badin, N. c.;
E. j. Dutch" Harrison of York, Pa; :;
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa; Jack
Koennecker of Denver; Andy
Mills of Kansas City, Mo, and
Rod Munday of Sylvania, Ohio.
Even par shooters were Wor-
sham; Noble Chalfant of Grand
Junction. Colo; Bob Hamilton of
Evansville, Ind; John Rogers OF
Denver. and Raymond Gafford Of
Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

running somewhat on the small
side However, big spot should
commence to take bats shortly,
and the schools of stripers and
trout, which are commencing to
consolidate for their fall feeding
spree, should be turning up more
and larger Ash shortly.
Black bass slowly are coming out
of the lethargy which seems to COM
pletely encompass them during the
dogs days" and while water con-
ditions still are far from perfect in
nearby rivers and ponds, reports of
better catches are filtering in. Algae
In ponds and lakes is slowly dying
out, the clearer water making for
better fishing. Bluegills everywhere
have been giving a good account Of
themselves to fly rod addicts, and
grasshoppers, which are bait par
excellent for these little gamesters,
are very plentiful. The small
sponge-rubber bats with the wiggly
rubber legs, also are becoming ex-
tremely popular as lures for panfsh.
One of the prizes for the Chesa-
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mitchell. Cleveland, .33a.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
91; Heinrich. New York, g..
Runs-Williams, Boston, 105; Hen
rich, New York, 90.
HitsMPssfys tsoitE r. Boston, III; ksn' De-
Williams, Boston, 81.
Triples - Vernon. Washington, u;
Phillsy. Chicago, II. w.t., o..
Gordon, Cleveland, 26.
Stolen bases-Oillinger. st. Louis, 90;
Philley. Chicago, 21.
Strikeouts - Feller, Cleveland. 16s;
Newhouser. Detroit. 1853.
Pitching-Shea. New York, 1874. ,76o:
Overmire, Detroit, 1o-4, IA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker Philadelphia, .355;
Runs batted in--Mize, New York,
11a; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 1O7.
Runs-Mize, New York, 115; Robin
fi Hits siH w walker Philadelphis, 1877;
Baumholtz, Cincinnati. 1855.
Doubles-Miller, Cincinnati Walker
Brooklyn. and Ryan, Boston; 2a.
Triples-Walker, Philadelphis, 16;
Musial, St. Louis. 10.
/ Home runs-Mize. New York, ~:
Kiner, Pittsburgh, Al.
Stolen bases-Robinson, BROOKLYN
"A: Hopp, Boston, 13.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Star Swimmers 0pen
Biggest Presidents S
Cup Meet Tomorrow

The 17th annual Presidents Cup
Regatta goes into action tomorrow
at 7:30 pm. in East Potomac Park
Pool and by the time the marine
extravaganza is over September 81
there Is every chance it will set an
all-time high for number Of entries.
Joseph Bertolinl chairman of
swimming races, was looking for
good turnout for the curtain
raiser. while Rowing Chairman
George Herman talked Of 80 entries
and Canoeing Chairman Bill Rogers
Of between 40 and so entries for
their phase of the show Sunday at
/ pm. off Potomac Boat Club in
Georgetown.
Sailing Chairman Carlton Skin
ner counted at least 100 possible
starters and maybe more. Power
Chairman Eric Greenleaf shied
away from making an estimate,
since his part of the show still is
two weeks off, but It was recalled
that last years starters were around
100.
Add them up and you get some
where around 300 starters for the
three week ends That is surpassed
only by sailboating's big Larchmont
Race Week on Long Island Sound.
Outstanding Swimmers Listed.
Outstanding swimmers are en-
tered from Philadelphia, Plainfield
N. j.; Wilmington, Del; Newark, N.
J., and High Point, N. c.
Rogers lists paddlers from Wor-
cester, Mass, Pendleton Canoe
Club, New York; sebago Canoe
Club, New Jersey: Philadelphia
Canoe Club, Cacawa Canoe Club,
Pennsylvania; Washington Canoe
Club. Potomac B. c. and Dempsey's
Canoe Club.
Leading the padding stars will be
Ernie Reidel. of Pendleton c. c..
Olympic champion who never has
been beaten in the one-man double
blade event. Another ace is Frank
Havens of Washington, interna-
tional canoe tilt champion.
Potomac B. C.'s quartet of junior
paddlers-Ken Clark, John Else
man, Tom Horton and Jim wright
Is expected to figure high in Sun
days events
Herman is looking for oarsmen-
all rowing events, incidentally, will
be Junior division races-from Vir-
gir1ia Boat Club. Richmond; Arundel
Boat Club, Baltimore; Old Domin-
ion Boat Club. Alexandria; Potomac
3. c.: Fairmont Rowing Club,
Philadelphia, and Philadelphia
Girls Rowing Club.
Rowing Girls In Own Race.
insiders say the team to watch is
Old Dominion, which has been
turning in good performances all
summer.
But almost certain to steal the
show is the eight-girl team from
Philadelphia, 1t races separate
event for double SOULS and will not
be pitted against the men.
Meanwhile, regatta headquarters
reported 30 entries had been re-
ceived for sailing events slated for
September 13 and ID off Hains Point.
The Evening Star trophies are at
stake.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Browns, Yanks Hosts
lin AII-America TiIts;
Young on Display
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The New
York Yankees, unveiling Buddy
Young for the hometown fans,
open their Yankee Stadium season
tonight when they clash with
the Chicago Rockets. In the
only other all-Ar1erican football con-
ference game, Cleveland's Browns,
playoff champions last year, launch
their 1947 campaign against the
surprising Buffalo Bills at Cleve-
land.
Two games also are carded for
Sunday, Brooklyn invading Balti-
Evening star., 1947-09-05

more and Los Angeles. visiting San
Francisco. In their 1947 debuts last
week, the Yanks were upset by
the Bills. while the Rockets dropped
a decision to the Los Angeles Dons.
Young, a star on the University
of Illinois Rose Bowl team last sea-
son, will be in the Yankees starting
backfield along with frankie Sink
wich, Lowell Wagner and Lloyd
Cheatham.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
HockeyL Votes
Pensions for Vets
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. S. The
National Hockey League had a
player pension and savings fund
today following approval of the
plan by the leagues board of
governors.
In an action unprecedented in
the leagues 30-year history the
board approved creation of a
fund to which the league would
contribute about 100000 an
nually. Each player will con-
tribute 5000 annually and will be
entitled to receive benefits start
ing at the age of As or at any
subsequent f1ve-year period.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Columbus Again Champ
In South Atlantic Loop
BY the kssocioted Press

BY fhe ks1oeIofed FFesS
COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 5.-For
the second straight year the South
Atlantic League pennant goes to
the Columbus Cardinals.
The Cards clinched the bunting
last night as Lefty Danny Hile
blanked the Savannah Indians, 1s
to 0, on six hits.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Boy Fishing Fair
Is sOpening Today
BY the A. ID Press

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md,
Sept. 5.-Several hundred anglers
were expected to register here
and at North Beach today for the
opening of the 18th annual Chesa-
peake Bay Fishing Fair.
The contest, continuing through
tomorrow and Sunday, offers 80
trophies, including prizes for the
biggest fish, the ugliest fish and
other oddities.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

are cooler. Inc
sm all striped
bass and blue
fish are giving a
better account
of themselves in
the B Y and
lower Potomac,
and som e siz-
able trout are
commencing t o
take lures. The
hardhead, ex
cept for q few
stragglers, are
about gone for
this season. and
the snot still are
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Church, met in the Troop room of
the church Friday evening, with IA
boys, the S. M. and 2 A. S. Ms
present.
The meeting opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag,
after which the Patrols adjourned to
Parto1 Corners for a period of study.
Returning to the Troop room, a
demonstration of First Aid was
given by Scoutmaster Schilling, then
First Aid contest between the
Patrols was conducted.
A court of honor was also held,
with 7 boys receiving Merit Badges.
Among them were Athletics, Camp
ing Canoeing, Rowing, First Aid,
Leathercraft, and Swimming.
The meeting was then closed with
the usual ceremony.
Paul Dyer, Jr., Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
st. Paul'S Methodist Church
Wesleyan Glass Elects

The Wesleyan Glass of st. PauPs
Methodist Church held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, at which
time the following officers were
elected: president, Charles Reecher;
first vice-president. P, W. Grady;
second vice-president, Judy Conner;
third vice-president, Fred Gladwin,
recording secretary. Doris Wood;
assistant, Pauline Jennings; cores
ponding secretary, Esther Brown;
assistant, Virginia Blake; treasurer,
June Sparrow; assistant, David Cos
sard; advisory committee, Fred
Burkholder and Rosemary Grimsley,
two years; and Elizabeth Miner and
John Baer, one year
The new officers will be installed
by the Rev. Norman Trott at the
Rally Day Service on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Bowling
CONTINUED from Page g.
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The Ankles lost their first game of
the season on Monday night, but
they are still on top, although the
Hoofs, who won all three games, are
right on their heels.
The Hoofs had the team high
three-game set (1567), but the Hips
had the high single game (545). In
dividual honors were divided be-
tween w. Bonner (high single game
1850 and c. Coyle (high three game
set 374).
The 1855 Glass
l.. Martin, 316; H. Trovinger, 1872
315; L. Middlekauff, 317; w. Bonner,
1888; F. Kaiss, 1913; H. Wantz, Jr.,
118; c. Hoffman, 319; c. Carly, 118;
DR.. Grove, 1888; R. Witt, 131, 1876
367; G. Fisher 318; H. Messersmith,
1873; A. Kriz, 1913, 1885; C. Coyle,
131, 125, 1884; J. Hildebrand, 129,
1888; W. Hebb, 1896; S. Fish
er, 1881; r. Harbaugh, 321; w.
Harne, 131, 261-362; P. Lizer, 118;
F. Schlotterbeck, lis; E. Harbaugh,
1913; ]. Thompson, 12O-336; A. Crom-
err, 129-319; v. Nichols, 121, 12O-338;
L. Bentzel, SIT; E. Mobley, 122-343;
G. Musey, 122.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
p. ]. Potter Wins
Golf Championship
Defeats Runner Up Kaiss On
Eighteenth Hole In Pangborn
Employee Tournament.

The annual Pangborn Employees
Golf Championship, in which
thirty one entries from the shop,
foundry and Office competed in a
summer series of matches on the
Municipal Golf Course, ended last
week with P. J. Potter, well known
and popular executive vice-presi
dent of the corporation, defeating
Frank Kaiss on the eighteenth hole
to become Champion Golfer for the
1947 season.
These company matches, played
on a handicap basis, brought out
many golf enthusiasts. Play was
started in June-and many dark
horses had to be defeated and
eliminated before the serious bust
ness of a company championship
could be decided.
l.. L. Stouffer, champion of 1915,
and Victor F. Slime, champion of
1916, were two Of the favorites that
were defeated during the course of
the summer. Marvin Reedy, of the
foundry, was eliminated in the
semi-finals but only after he had
hung up a low medal of "a for the
low gross score.
In addition to P. j. Potter other
prize winners are: Frank Kaiss,
runner-up; r. B. Huyett and Ned
Hoover, semi-fnalists; Charles Brad
ley, the consultation flight; Martin
Reedy, Harry Zimerman, Earl
Pryor and John Bowers, Blind Bogy
hole
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Scouting
GIRL SCOUTS

The regular meeting of Girl Scout
Troop was held at Z o'clock Tues
lay evening, September %, at St.
Johns Lutheran Church,
The meeting was called to order
and an election of officers for the
the coming year of 1947-48 was held,
at which the following were elected:
President, Katherine Daughterty;
Vice-president, iona Miller; Sec
rotary, Anna Lyme; Librarian, Jea-
nette Myers.
Plans for Halloween were then
discussed and it was decided to hold
a party October 7, showing moving
pictures on the war for the troop
and parents, serving refreshments
afterward.
The meeting then adjourned.
Anna Lyme, Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Inter Nos. Club
Elects Officers

At the first meeting of the Inter
Nos Club, composed of ancient his
tory and Latin students of the Wash
ington Street School, the following
officers were elected: president,
Dorothy Johnson; vice-president,
Harry Montgomery; secretary, Fran
ces Churchill; treasurer, Clarence
Young. The counsellers are Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bookbinder and w.
E. Pennington. The membership
committee consists of Ruth Martin
and Shirley Zegar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Clear Spring Students
Elects Officers

The Student Council of Clear
Spring High School held its first
meeting of the year on September
Is, with w. F. Murray, faculty adj
visor, and W. w. Peterman. prin-
cipal, serving as advisors.
The following officers were elect
ed: president, David Kreigh; vice
president, Robert Shank; secretary,
Carol Michael; assistant secretary,
Alta Sites.
The Student Council was first
organized in January of 1947.
Since that time it has proven very
successful in promoting and main
tanning a better democratic school
spirit and in installing various
steps that have elevated the student
morale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
7 O'Clock League
8 O'Clock League
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE

Vogue, by winning both their
games while Mademoiselle could not
do better than break even, went in
to a tie for first place. Marie Ahalt
had the high single game (108), but
Nancy Fawver was little more con-
sistent and put games of 103 and
102 together, to give her high two
game total (205). Others bowling
100 or better were Mary German
(102) and Ruth Warner (100).
The 80 Or Over Glass
Esther McCarren, SO, 95; Phyllis
Palmer, 81; Betty Kerfoot, 95; Ro-
berta Spangler, "a; jeanette Hilton,
"a; Arlent Miner, SO, 81; Norma Gro
gan, 80, SO; Mary Garman, 90; Ruth
Ausherman, 90.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Hidden Power

There are depths in the sea which
the storms that lash the surface
into fury never reach. They who
reach down into the depths of life
where, in the stiffness, the voice of
God is heard, have the stabilizing
power which carries them poised
and serene through the hurricane
of difficulties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Suffers Broken Eardrums

Esther Williams, famous Holly
wood actress and swimming star, re-
Gently sustained two broken ear
drums in an underwater fight scene
she played with Peter Lawford.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Destroying Enemies
The Friendly Way

President Lincoln was once taken
to task for his attitude toward his
enemies.
why do you try to make friends
of them?" asked an associate. 'You
should try to destroy them"
"Am I not destroying my enc
miles," Lincoln gently replied, "when
/ make them my friends2"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART


The following is from this weeks
issue of Sporting News:
Hagerstown was threatened with
the loss of its franchise in the In
ter-State League by a reported bid
for the club from the Chicago Cubs,
who sought farm in the circuit
and planned to move it to Atlantic
City. Owner Oren Sterling, how
ever, turned down the offer.
Congratulations Mr.. Sterling on
refusing to let the Hagerstown base
ball fans down.
And talking about Hagerstown
fans, l received the following note
this week from one of the most
loyal followers of the Owls-Harry
Levan:
Dear Doug,
/ am running for vice-president
of the Hot Stove League" on the
following platform:
l. There should be a doctor in at
tendance at every baseball game be-
fore the umpire is allowed to call
''Play BALI Il should be elected
president on that one).
2. The players to get larger share
of "play-off money (if elected 1
will announce my plan for that one).
8. Uniform home run fences at all
ball parks (anything short of the min
imum to be two bases). This would
do away with those pop fly home
runs in some of the parks in our
league.
How do you vote?
Same old
Harry
I'll be glad to vote for you Harry,
but why be satisfied with vice
presidents job?
Before the opening game of the
World Series on Monday, Berra, the
Yankee catcher, stated that the
Yankees weren't worried about
Jackie Robinson, because they
knew just when he was going to
bunt and when he was going to try
and steal. He then added, Robin
son played against me when l was
with Newark in 1916 and he never
stole a base on me. He tried it
twice and l threw him out each
time" So in Mondays game, with
Berra doing the catching, Robinson
stole second the first time he got on
base! M...
A couple of weeks ago, in Ripley
Believe it or Not" cartoon, there was
a story of batter who hit batted
ball smack into an umpire's pocket.
Well here's another Believe it or
Not" The batter who hit that ball
was "Chet'' Butler, son of Chester
Butler of the Prospect Diner. Chef,
who was assigned last year by Pitts
burg to an Albany contract, hit a
ball back through the box. The base
umpire was standing behind the
pitcher and the bali landed smack
in his pocket.
Chef is home in Hagerstown for
the winter, but will report to Albany
next year.
Football
The High School Maroon and Gray
squad journey to Martinsburg to-
morrow night to meet the West Vir-
ginia team in their first conference
game of the season. The Martins
burg school has one of its best teams
this year and will be a hard nut to
crack, but if the local boys. have
developed better pass defense and
can shake Early loose couple of
times, they could easily upset the
dope. I'm pulling for them to do
just that.
Coach Tatum got his Maryland
University boys off to a fine start
on Saturday afternoon, when they
took the measure of the University
of South Carolina, 10 to Is, with
Halfback Lucien Gambino scoring
all three of the Terrapin's touch
downs. Maybe this is going to be
their big year. Here's hoping SO,
anyway
Clear Spring Students poo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Team Standings

It is estimated that there are
over 100000 American women
overweight g round figures, of
course.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
BOY SCOUTS

Troop 16, W. F. Schilling, Scout
master, sponsored by Zion Reformed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Unless / am sorry enough to quit
when I do wrong, win soon quit
being sorry.