davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Kanada studuje otazku zakro.
ku proti komunistIIm.

Ottawa. - Premier Louis
|St. Lourent Tekl v poslanecke
snemovne, re Kanada studuje
move zakony ma potlaceni ko-
munistG.
Komunisticka strana byla
postavena Ia valky mimo "a
kon. Nicmene byvalf komuni-
ste zalozili r. 1913 pokrokovou
delnickou stranu. st. Laurent
prohlasil, re ministerstvo spra-
vedlnosti studuje projevy del
nicke pokrokove strany, IDA
jimi nebyl porusen zakon.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Rusky natlak ma Svedsko.

Je pozorovano, re Rusove
tlacf do popTedi Polaky, ably
odradili svedsko Cd. 1casti ma
atlantickem paktu. Polaci pa
|trf iako Svedove k pobreznlm
statdm ma Baltickem mort a Po-
laci proto poslali do svedska
vystrahu, re by velmi herald VI
deli, kdybv Sc vliv zapadnieh
|velmoci mel rozsfrit do Baltic
keno more.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Rusko vratilo prvni americkou
yalecnou lod.

Lewes, Della. - Krizn1k Mil
waukee ,prvnf LODI, ktera Dude
vracena Spojenym Statdm die
zakona lend-lease, pfistala v
.Delawarske zatoce. Asi 800
ruskych namoTnikd zGstane ma
|jejf palube, dokud nepfipluje
sovetsky transportn1 parn1k
|"Molotov'', ktery je dopravl
'zpet do Ruska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Letosni nroda pomerancG je
nizsi asi o 10 procent.
w ashington, D. C

Washington, D. G. - De-
partment zemedelstvi oznamu-
ie, re letosni 1roda pomerancu
Dude nasledkem mraz1 asi O
10 procent nisl nez v roce mi
nulem. Uroda grapefruit bu-
de vsak nizsl nejmene O 20 pro-
cent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
DOPIS.
7. brezna, 1949

Z. breZna, 1919.
lCtena Redakce:-
Prilozene Yam zas1lam pred
platne ma "Telegraf", ktereho
81 velice vain a kazdy tyden
nan S radosti cekam, nebot v
mem vzdy nalezam mnohe "a
jfmave a poucne zpravy bez
kterych bych Sc tezko diesel.
Zvlaste techto dnech, kdy ma
Sc ceska Vast toliko zkousl.
Dekuji Yam upr1mne "a u
verejneni dopisu meho kama
rada. Doufam, re krajane v
Baltimore 81 no dobre precetli.
Vas uprfmny odberatel a
pritel, Frank j. Petrllk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
MlStnl ZpraVy.
A r VYJfzDKA DO


ella Observation-Disclosures
Civic Association uspoTadala
minute pondel1 vecer busovou
vyjfzdku do Statnfho Kapito-
lu, kde 1castnici byli pritomni
zasedanf obou short nasi Ma
rylandsk6 Zakonodarny.
Podrobnou zpravu prinese-
me V pr1st1m elsie "Telegrafu".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
H-IN-PA

" nedeli, 20. brezna po-
"Pitch-In-Party" Retreat
Club Osady sv. Vaclava do
lejsi skolni m1stnosti ma Col
lington Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Oprava.

V minulem elsie We zprave
"Snatky" ucinena byla chyba
v datum. Melo spravne byti,
re snoubenci 81. Elaine F. Do
b1hal a p. James Gosey, Jr. by
Ii oddani v sobotu, 5. brezna
1949.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
USTRICOVE HODY.

= V nedeli, 20. brezna u
stficove Hody porada Csl. Dem.
Klub rs. wardy cd 1 do 6 hodin
v Sokolovne Curtis Bay.
Prectete 81 jejich oznamku
ma zadni strane "Telegrafu'.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
By Wallace E. Clayton

row against their life insurance to
see.
Say what you will about the
Lombardo method of making music
that sounds like cross between a
neurotic music box and a cow
boys farewell to his faithful old
pinto, the boys have a set-up that
is gold, pure gold.
They also have the laugh on
their detractors.
The only problem the people at
the Embassy Room will have next
week will be to make room for all
the couples to whom Lombardo
music means romance, and the
older couples to whom Lombardo
music means romance.
The hold the Lombardo brothers
have on Americas heart Is akin,
somewhat. to the atomic bomb; we
don't understand it, but, gosh
isn't it something!
X X * "
A fellow named Macarthur will
be back here Thursday. well-rested
from his vacation and aghast at
what has been going on in his alb
sence. (Knowing the man, no!
Ed.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Atkinson Will Seek
Winchester Post
Special Disposeh 10 The Sior

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 13.-
j. Scott Atkinson has announced
ne will be an independent candi-
date for city treasurer in the
November 8 election, opposing w.
A. Sandy" Baker. Democratic
nominee. who has held the office
since 1880.
The contest will be the only
one among four Offices to be filled.
The other candidates are Taylor l..
Barr for revenue commissioner
d bney Watts for Common
wealth's attorney. and Gibson
Baker for city sergeant. All are
Democratic nominees.
Mr.. Atkinson works in an oil
company Office.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
WITH THE
PHILCo ELEcTR0NIC
bu|LT.IN
AE RIAL SYSTEM
Eliminates Costly Installations
In Most Locations

It's years ahead Of scheduled Thots what everyone says
1850 PHILCO teevison is built with the results Of yeo Of
research by PILCo engineers. PHLCo eevison does away
with costly installation in out Of 10 oeotons because the
new butin oeo system integral port of the teevson
receiver it completely conceded within the eobine It's
as easy operating your rodo-o you do is plug in SEE
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Golfer Loses Count
And Match as Well

Sometimes a fellow gets so
many down in a golf match he
loses track.
That happened to Don Miller
of Kenwood yesterday in his
match against Bobby Brownell
in the District Amateur golf
championship at Kenwood.
Actually, Miller was 6 down
at the turn, halved the 10th
hole, lost the 18th to go z down,
and when they halved the 18th
it was all over for Brownell by
Z and s.
But Miller had lost count and
thought he was only S down
at the turn. He didn't offer to
shake hands after the 18th so
Brownell didn't say anything
and the small gallery tagged
along in slight amazement.
Miller won the next hole and
finally shook hands after they
halved the 18th. He doesn't
know it yet. and because he's
one Of the incest guys in local
golf and one of the best players
nobody would tell him.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Mats, With 9Wins, Have Big Part
In Ending indians Flag Hopes

in the seventh inning at the ex-
pense of Satchel Paige and Bob
Feller. Stewards single and Eddie
Robinsons double locked the
score, Robinson shifting to third
when Second Baseman Joe Cor
don scooped up Lewis grounder
and threw to Bob Kennedy at
third. Kennedy dropped the ball,
enabling Lewis to take second.
In that Jam Yost was passed
purposely and Feller took over.
He got Dente on a fly to short
left, but Bob walked Jake Early
forcing across Robinson with what
developed to be the winning run
Scarborough, who closed out a
4-3 victory over New York in his
last start by striking out two In
the ninth inning, duplicated that
performance against Cleveland
He famed Tucker and Pinch
hitter Luke Easter, then was chin
deep in difficulty when Bob Lem
on and Dale Mitchell singled Sue
cessively to place the tying run on
third. Hal Peck's grounder tc
Robertson extricated Ray from
trouble.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
By Joe Reichler
Associated Press Sports Writer

Branch Hickey. baseball's care
full cashier. must have had
|premonition when he offered
Pittsburgh 100000 for Willie
Werle the first time he laid eyes
on the Pirates freshman south
paw.
Hickey, famed for his shrewd
player transactions, once again
was made to look good last night
when Werle pitched the Pirates
to 90 triumph over Brooklyn
that dampened the Dodgers pen
nant hopes. That was one time
the Dodger president didn't enjoy
being correct. Hickey made his
200-grand offer for Werle in May,
but the Pirates turned it down.
The defeat, coupled with
st. Louis triumph over Boston,
Us. dropped the Dodgers 212
games behind the National
League-leading Cardinals.
With only 13 games left to play
II of them on the road, the future
looks dark for the Dodgers today
Only a sudden collapse by the
Cards, or a sweep Of the three
game series in st. Louis next week,
can alter this dismal flatbush
situation.
There was no change in the
American League race, as both
New York and Boston won. The
front running Yankees main
tanned their 212-game bulge, beat
ing the Detroit Tigers, Al. The
runner-up Red Sox kept pace,
spanking the st. Louis Browns,
1924.
Yesterdays triumph was only
the fifth by Pittsburgh in 81 en-
|gagements with the Dodgers and
Werle owns two Of them. His sea-
son record is I'LL. Don New
combe, Brooklyn's top pitcher,
was the victim. He was cuffed for
six runs on as many hits in 425
innings.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Southworth 10 Pilot
50 Braves, He Says
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. IT.
Billy Southworth, manager on sick
leave from the Boston Braves, is
going back to the Hub City next
year.
The 56-year-old pilot of the
1948 National League pennant
winners yesterday spiked all ru-
mors that his sudden unannounced
departure one month ago was for
any reason other than his health.
In his first meeting with news
men since he left Boston. South
worth said:
My only reason for leaving was
to recuperate, and now my doctor
tells me that I'm going to live. So
I'll be back"
Southworth denied that any
heads would fall when he returns
to the Braves.
Southworth has three years to
go on a $3.50, 900 contract with the
Braves.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
browneI| and Bogaft
As Expected, Meet in
DC. Amateur Final
By MerreII WhittIesey

That foregone conclusion match
for the District Amateur golf
championship is being played at
Kenwood Country Club today be-
tween Bobby Brownell, who has
won the last three years, each
time with Ralph Bogart, a COM
|petitor, and Bogart-who won the
years when Brownell wasn't play
ing.
Brownell has won the District
title four times. every time he
has competed, in fact, and in this
tournament he was medalist with
68 and has a total Of 81 UP
in four one-sided matches.
Bogart, who qualified with a u
and is II up on four opponents
needs this one to sweep the major
city, State and sectional amateur
tournaments in this vicinity.
Semifinals No Contest.
Charley Price. the sweet-swing-
er, but erratic putter from the
host club. is the only player tt
disturb the co-favorites in the
tournament. Price took Bogart
to the 18th green in their first
round match, but otherwise the
B-Boys have had things their owr
way.
Both semifinal matches yester-
day were no contests. Bogart
drubbed Roger Martino, 8 and Z
winning every hole but the fifth
where MARITIME won with a par
and the seventh, where they
halved in brides. Brownell was G
up on Don Miller of the host club
at the turn and it was over 5 and
4, according to the scoreboard.
| This is only the second time in
four years that the 30-year-old
Brownell and Bogart, his 29-year-
old business partner, have been in
opposite halves of the draw. In
1946 at Columbia, Brownell beat
Bogart in the final. The last two
years at Woodmont and Columbia
Brownell has beaten Bogart in the
semifnal. In 1886, when Brownell
first won the title, Bogart wasn't
playing.
When Bogart won in 1889, 40
and Al, Brownell was not a COM
Ipetitor.
Renewal of Old Argument.
There's more than the District
title at stake today. It's renewal
of the who's best argument
Brownell or Bogart. The Bogart
supporters thought this was their
year to undisputed claim, but now
Bobby has regained his touch and
appears unbeatable.
The afternoon session started at
2 pm.
Third round-Booby Brownell, Manor
defeated Bill Briggs, Kenwood. 5 and 4
| Don Miller, Kenwood defeated Larry I'm.
| hoff, Kenwood, and 4; Ralph Bogart
Chevy Chase, defeated Bob Morris, Prince
Georges, 3 and Q; Roger MARITIME, Argyle
defeated Tom Manning. Bethesda c. c.
Semifnals-Brownell defeated Miller, I
and 4; Bogart defeated MARITIME, and z
Evening star., 1949-09-17
By Burton haWkins

Cleveland's pennant hopes have
trickled down the drain and one
of the few consultations of the sea-
son for the Mats is that they fig
ured prominently in the Indians
dtsmay. The Mats spanked the
Indians five straight times to
start the season, later whipped
them twice at a time when Cleve-
land had surged to within 2h
games Of the lead and last night
added further indignity.
When the Mats invaded Cleve-
land on August % they imported
a string Of II defeats, but Ray
Scarborough unleashed a Shit
game to stop that foolishness
Last night Scarborough threw q
7-hitter at the Indians, snapped
Washington's 5-game losin G
streak and emerged with his 18th
victory. Sd, before 9,026 fans at
Griffith Stadium.
Thus Scarborough captured his
fourth triumph without defeat
against the Indians this season as
the Mats overcame a 40 deficit to
register their ninth win over
Cleveland. They were hoping to
make it 1912 for the season
against the Indians today when
Mickey Harris took the mound
against Gene Bearden.
The Mats meet Detroit in a
double -heaoer tomorrow.
Ray ran into a pack of trouble
In the fourth inning, when two
walks. a hit batter, two errors,
q double steal and singles by
Thurman Tucker and Jim Hogan
fashioned four Cleveland runs.
Thereafter the Indians were
restricted to three hits in the
final three innings as the Mats
finally located an attack.
Washington bumped Mike
Garcia for two runs in its fourth
on singles by Eddie Yost and Sam
Dente. plus Sherry Robertson's S
double. Ed Stewards single, walk
to Buddy Lewis and Yost's single
produced another Nat run in the
nth.
The Mats moved into command
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Gonzaga's Grid Coac|
Opposes New Rule,
ButHis Team Wins
By Bill Fuchs

They have put a "hands Off
sign on the passer in the District
high schools and there may be
plenty of screaming because Of it
A sample of what to expect ir
the future was dished out yester.
day at Anacostia where the Indians
lost a 1876 decision to Gonzags
in the first game played in the
District under National Federation
of High Schools rules.
All the schools here will be
abiding by federation rules ano
one of them forbids contact with
a man in the act of or after
passing.
There are conflicting views or
the rule. Joe Kozik of Gonzags
doesn't like it at all.
Officials Lead March"
Joe was of the bench in the
second quarter yesterday. 1.-THE
rule could cost us the ball game,
he said, and a few minutes later
the Indians had their first touch
down. They failed to convert ano
the Eagles led at half-time, 7-6
but the memories Of Anacostia's {
touchdown drive" haunted Kozik
throughout intermission.
1t was a 44-yard march," led
by the officials. Two 15-yard penal
ties for roughing the passer and a
5-yard setback for being offside
put the Eagles backs against Their
goalposts. Anacostia scored from
1-yard out on plunge by Bill
Butler. The Indians actually
worked for only nine Of those
yards, picking them up in five
actual tries.
Those in favor Of the rule point
out that it protects the passer
from serious injury. While pass
ing or attempting to pass he is of
balance and more susceptible to a
hard knock.
Haley and O'Keefe Star.
Bill Haley and Tommy O'Keefe,
two of Kozik's better backs,
sparked the Eagles to their touch
downs in the first and final pc
riods.
In other schoolboy games yes
terday Westinghouse trounced
Fort Hill of Cumberland, 27-14,
before an overfowing night crowd
at VII; George Washington
edged Mount Vernon, 1913, be-
fore another big, night crowd at
G. w.; Friends trounced National
Training School, 1910; Roosevelt
travelled to Martinsburg, w. Va,
to absorb a 20-7 setback, and
Parker Gray Highs alumni de-
feated the present team. 1870.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Rickey Is Made to Look Good,
To His Chogrin, by Buc HurIer

Wally Westlake was the big gun
in the Pirate attack. He cracked
a double and his goth home run
to drive in four runs. Ralph
Kiner failed to add to his home
run total of 40. He received three
walks in four times at bat.
Dodger Catcher Roy Campa-
nella was hit on the head by a
pitched ball in the second inning
and was carried from the field.
X-ray examination disclosed a
mild conclusion. Campanella may
play again within a few days.
Before the game brief cere-
mony was held for Pirate Pitcher
Ernie Bonham, who died Thurs
day. The Pirates wore black
bands on their sleeves.
The red hot Cardinals racked up
their sixth straight victory in beat
ing the Braves. Warren SPAIN
Boston ace. was charged with the
loss, the Braves 18th in their last
IA games. The victory was cred
tied to Max Lanier.
Yankee Southpaw Tom m y
Byrne. who makes a career out
of beating the Tigers, tanned De-
troit with two hits. He now has
beaten the Bengals five times this
season.
Vern Stephens walloped his
9th and 38th home runs as Lefty
Mel Parnell pitched his 23d victory
for the Red Sox.
Washington all but eliminated
Cleveland from flag contention
when they nipped the Indians,
5-4.
Chicago's White Sox and Phila-
delphia's Athletics divided a dou-
ble-header. The Sox won the Sec
ond game, 6-3. after losing the
first. 5-1.
The Chicago Cubs took q 5-4
victory over the New York Giants
in 10 innings. Ken Raffensberg-
er won a pitchers duel from Ken
Heintzelman as Cincinnati de-
feated the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 81,
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Ty Cobb, 81, to Marry
Buffalo Woman Soon
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

, POINT ABNO. Ont, Sept. IT,
Ty Cobb, 81, baseball's famed
Georgia peach, will be married
again in the next few days.
Miss Geraldine Cass last night
said her mother, Mrs. Frances
Cass, and Cobb were planning a
quiet wedding. Cobb and Mrs.
Cass are at the summer home of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. John F.
Fairbairn of Buffalo, N. Y. Cobb
was divorced two years ago. Mrs.
Cass, married twice before, has
two children.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Dorothy Kelly Faces
Mrs. Porter in Final
For u. ). Golf Title
By the Associated Press

ARDMORE, Pa, Sept. IT.
Methodical Dorothy Kielty, seek
ing to erase the shadow of past
disappointments, and comely Mrs.
Dorothy Germain Porter, eager to
win in her own backyard, meet
today in the final round of the
National Women's Amateur Golf
championship.
Miss Kielty of Long Beach,
Calf, advanced to the 36-hole
final yesterday with a hard earned
1-up victory over taciturn Marlene
Bauer, 15-year-old fellow Cali
fornian.
Mrs. Porter. Manoa. Pa, elimi-
mated the always tough competi-
tor, Dot Kirby, Atlanta, Ga. 3
and /.
Miss Kielty makes no secret that
nothing short of victory will make
|up for her unfortunate self dis
qualification at Pebble Beach,
Calf, in 1948. She accidentally
posted a wrong score and after
informing the judges Of her error
automatically was disqualified.
Miss Kielty has had a rough
road into the final. She eliminated
Helen Sigel, Philadelphia. runner
up last year, in a third round
match and was forced to 19 holes
by Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex,
before winning ! up in quarter
final test.
And nothing could have been
much. tougher than her semi-final
decision over Miss Bauer, youngest
competitor ever to reach the round
of four in the history of the United
States amateur event.
The youngster was four down at
the turn and nobody in the Bauer
roofing gallery would have 'given
a plugged nickel for her chances.
Her drives were not as long as
usual and her putting was of just
enough to mean the difference in
four Of the first eight holes.
After halving the NINTH. Miss
Bauer found her game and had
1t not been for two important
partial stymies which she failed
to negotiate the youngster might
have caught her older rival.
Mrs. Porter waged an up and
down battle before subduing Miss
Kirby, twice a runnerup in pre-
vious United States amateur
tournaments.
Mrs. Porter will be trying to
make it two straight for local
ladies on the Merton course. The
last time the amateur was run
of in 1925 here, Mrs. Helen Stet-
son Of Abingdon, Pa. took down
top honors.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Americans Rally to Defeat British Ryder Cupper:
|0ne-Sided Victories
Scored by Yanks in
Great Comeback
BY the Associated Press

CANTON, Eng, Sept. 1.-THE
United States Ryder Cup team
lrallied to win six out of eight
single matches from the British
today and retain the international
golf trophy by a point score of
7 to S.
Having won only one of yes
|terday's Scotch fourSomes while
losing three, the Americans needed
to win six of today's 36-hole
matches to clinch a victory.
E. j. Dutch) Harrison of Little
Rock, Ark, scored an 8-and-7 vic
tory over Max Faulkner in the
first of the singles matches to be
completed.
The tall American stood seven
up at the end of the morning
round after shooting a 3-under-
par Ct, and had no difficulty clos
ing out his man in the afternoon.
Sam Snead Of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, posted the second
straight lop-sided American vic
tory when he closed out Charlie
Ward, 6 and 5. Snead had been
only one up at the end of the
first 18. on which each player
shot a 68.
Rees Whips Hamilton.
Little Dai Rees of Wales gave
the British their first victory when
he defeated Bob Hamilton of
Landover. Md, 6 and 4. Rees
shot a sharp IS in the morning to
stand 4 up at lunchtime.
Minutes after the match ended
word came that Jimmy Demaret
of Ojai, Calf, had given the
Americans their third victory with
a crushing 7-and-6 defeat of Art
Lees. Demaret was 5 up through
the 18th.
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte,
N. c., rallied in the afternoon to
defeat Dick Burton, a former
British Open champion, 3 and 2.
for the fourth United States vic
tory. Heafner had been l down
at 18.
Chick Harbert of Detroit won
the match that settled the issue
when he scored 4-and-3 victory
over Sam King.
That was Uncle Sans fifth tri-
umph Of the day, and as Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago was 4 up
on Fred DAILY at the time with
only four holes left to play, the
Americans were assured of at
least 612 points Of the possible IL.
Before the start Of today's
matches Charles Whitcombe. cap
tain of the British team. said con-
f1dently that he expected his boys
to win five of the eight remaining
points.
1--WE can beat everybody but
Sammy Snead, Lloyd Mangrum
and Jimmy Demaret," he said,
"and we might even beat one of
them"
Have Won Foursome Once.
The British have won the four
some only once before and they've
never scored more than seven of
a possible IL points in 80 years of
battling American teams for the
famed pro golf team trophy.
In yesterdays matches, which
were played in the rain. Adams
and Faulkner sloshed to a 2-and-1
victory over Palmer and Harrison;
Burton and Lees waded home in
front of Snead and Mangrum, /
up. in the days biggest upset, and
DAILY and Ken Bousfield had COM
paratively smooth sailing against
Hamilton and Skip Alexander.
Demaret and Heafner, regarded
by the British as the weakest
American team, scored the lone
American point. They defeated
King and Ward, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Marines and Y.
Open Grid Seasons

College football for 1949 was
to be inaugurated today at
George Washington High
School Stadium, where v. P. I.
and Quantico Marines were
scheduled for q 8 o'clock kick
off before President Truman
and some $4,000 other fans.
The Marines, owners Of Is
straight games, and the Cob
blers thus are getting the Jump
on other elevens hereabout.
Most Of the others will make
their debuts next week.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Cup Regotto's
Power Events
Start Today

Washington's big aquatic show
the 1949 power events of the
Presidents Cup Regatta, was in
full swing today off East Potomac
Park with a record field of in
boards and outboards on hand.
Racing resumes tomorrow at
12:4O pm. and reaches it's climax
at 4 o'clock with the third and
final heat for 100-mile-an-hour
Gold Cup boats.
President Truman plans to be
on hand for the windup Of the
Presidents Cup race at that time.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

II wasn't kidding myself when we started
the season." explained Boudreau. Il knew the
three of us had a terrific season last year and
didn't believe all of us could repeat. did
feel, though. that two of us would have fair
year and I thought that would get us by. All
three of us fell off, though, and the club missed
the hitting we should have supplied
II was foolish was hurt early in the year
and tried to keep going when I should have
stayed out of the lineup"
A great competitor. Boudreau didn't mention
he has remained in the lineup through batch
of injuries attempting to bolster a team that