davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02

save the Cheyennes' cattle. A
total of $4,000 was giren as
food purchase orders which was
repaid in labor by the pcosie.
Surplus commodities distributed
included two carloads of pota-
toes, 1900 pounds of dried fruit,
$500 pounds of dried eggs and
$50 packets of garden seeds
each containing 20 varieties,
Hunter reported.
"The government is cooperat-
ing with Big Horn. and Rosebud
counties to appoint a resident
welfare worker to supervise the
relief program for the Cheyenne
Indians. The prospects are good
that a worker will soon be ap-
pointed" the superintendent
announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
With deepest gratitude we
extend this word of thanks for
the many kind acts of sympa-
thy, expressed by thoughtful
friends. These kindnesses have
meant much to us.
Thomas o. LaForge and fami-
ly, su
James TWo-TWo and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

May we take this method OF
thanking our friends and neigh
borS for their kind expressions
of comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow, for
the beautiful service, floral Of
ferings, and other kindnesses.
We espe tally would like to
thank the American Legion
post No. 116, White Man Runs
Him, DR.. and Mrs. Petzoldt and
Miss Odds and Miss Johnson.
Such kindness has been deeply
appreciated.
GeneVieve White Arm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Old
Crow,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iron.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our
kind neighbors and Thoughtful
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their many expressions of
kindness during the illness and
loss of our mother.
Harold Larkin and family,
E. G. Larkin and family,
Cecilia and Esther Marlene
Burchette.
The actress Eleonora Duse
played Juliet when she was only
IA years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02

Famine occurs In some DOR
ton of India every year.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Capital YochtCIub's S
First Trophy Found
In Ardmore, Pa.

The first regatta trophy ever
awarded by Capital Yacht Club
a silver goblet 81 years old-has
come to light in Ardmore. Pa.
Club officials said they heard
this week from Allen C. Smith, jr.,
who reported he found the trophy
among his fathers possessions
following the elder Smiths death
some months ago.
Smith said the cup was en-
graveda "Fifst Annual Regatta
of the Capital Yacht Club, May
21st 1893. Won by the Startle. Pre-
sented by E. l.. Jordan, Washing
ton, D. c."
Some old hands at the club are
inclined to believe the boat was
named Sparkle and that the con-
fusion might come from worn en-
craving On the cup.
There's no doubt as to the year,
however, since the club was or
ganized only the autumn preced-
ing the regatta.
One club expert raises the ques-
ton whether the date should not
be May 81 since the club for many
years staged either regattas or a
long-distance race over Memorial
Day.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
D. {. Entrants 10 Play
Big Part in Regatta
Al SoIomons Island
By Q s.uff eorre.penden, Of The s.or

SoLoMoNS. Md, July a.
This popular Chesapeake Bay
fishing port will hum tomorrow
and Sunday as it plays host to in
board and outboard drivers COM
peting in the 10th annual Solo
mons Island Yacht Club regatta.
The American Power Boat As
sociation- sanctioned event will
draw a large Washington area
contingent for both days. Being
within easy trailing distance of
the Capital, the regatta always is
popular with Potomac River
racers.
They will have their chance at
silverware and cash prizes (G1e
latter for outboard hydroplanes)
in events which start tomorrow
at 1920 pm. and Sunday at
10 am. &'
The Saturday program is de-
voted in the main to outboard
hydros Of A. B, c and r classes.
Utility outboards race Sunday
forenoon and inboards compete
in the afternoon.
Prizes will be awarded by Com
modore Malcolm Rockhill at the
clubhouse tomorrow evening. On
Sunday, Gov. Lane, Of Maryland.
is expected to make awards.
The regatta program:
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Potomac Squadron Working
To Lose 'Sourpuss TROPHY

James Gregory. commander Of
Potomac River Power Squadron,
is becoming more optimistic every
day over the chances of the squad
ron earning a passing mark in
next months district nayigator's
contest.
A passing grade would mean
the squadron would surrender the
Sourpuss Trophy, a black-creped
painting of dubious origin, to
some other squadron unfortunate
enough to make the poorest show
ing in the contest.
Washington's unit f1unked the
contest last year and thereby
earned the trophy.
At the squadron's recent rendez-
vous on Breton Bay. nine yachts
engaged in a navigator's test.
Winner with an error of only II
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Fly I: and n Bait Casters
30 - 50
Open Meet Tomorrow

The annual championship tour
nar1ent of the Eastern Association
of Amateur Casting Clubs will be
held here tomorrow and Sunday.
with opening events tomorrow
morning on the Ellipse and other
events : Ut ti1e Lincoln Memorial
Rejecting Pool ;,
AT .8:45 am. tomorrow. cham
|pienships awill, be decided with 3s
and 70 ounce distance bats on
the Ellipse. Competition at the
pool, starting at 1890 pm, will
be trout and salmon fly distance
and 5s fsherman's bait distance.
Sundays events, all at the pool
and starting at $3.50 am. are
accuracy tests for wet fly, dry fly,
" bait, 5s bait and 5s fisherman S
bait. The associations annual
dinner meeting and election of
officers will be held at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow night at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Boat Racers Invited
To French Festival

American owners Of cruisers
racing runabouts and hydroplanes
are invited to participate in the
To-day racing festival of the Mo-
tor Yacht Club de la Cote d'Azure,
at Cannes, in Southern France
August 1929. Announcement OF
the invitation was made by Count
Max Pulaski. founder of the club
and an honorary vice president OF
the American Power Boat Asso-
citation. ss>s
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Two Mechanics Burned
As Speedboat ExpIodes
By The Assoeio.ed Press

DETROIT, July 1.-Two boat
mechanics were burned, one seri-
ously. in a flash gasoline explo-
sion yesterday in a Gold Cup race
contender.
Charles Meldrum, 30, of Fair
Haven. Mich. suffered serious face
burns and was taken to Jennings
Hospital. - s..,.
"A second mechanic, Walter. Nc
CIurey, 80, was blown of the rear
Of the. drydocked boat. but escaped
with only superficial burns.
The explosion caused damage
estimated at $500. to the boat
Horace E. Dodge's Delphine x
Most Of the damgae was caused
by chemicals used to extinguist
the blaze.
Bill CantreI of Louisville, KY,
supervising repair work on the
powerful racer. said it would be
repaired in time for the Gold CUP
race on the Detroit River July %
Evening star., 1950-07-14

SECONDS early IN an 81 minute
contest was Charles Little's cruiser
Pilot.
Little, past commander of the
squadron, had working with him
Norman Bekkedahl and John
Bozievich. Bozievich drove 800
miles from South Carolina in Or
der to make the contest and had
to head back for his assignment
the next day.
The squadron has its next con-
test off Selby Bay Yacht Club
July 80. The big test is set for
August 10 off Maryland Yacht
Club.
Commander Gregory. looking
over the Breton Bay results. COM
mented: We're improving very
fast. I think We'll get rid of old
Sourpuss."
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Nova Scotia Bureau
Hos Tunu Directory'

Boat owners planning to cruise
north Of the border this year for
tuna fishing OF Nova Scotia can
expect to find their t'catch" re-
corded III a Tuna Directory" to
be published by the Nova Scotia
Bureau of Information.
The bureau has just issued q di-
Irectory listing the names Of per-
sons who caught tuna on Nova
Scotia in 1949. Largest haul an
865-pound bIuefin, caught last
September by Gerald Graham Of
Dartmouth, N. S.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Cunudiun WATERWAYS
Charts Available

A new set Of charts for recrea-
tional boat owners using Canada's
inland waterways soon will be
available through the Canadian
photographic Service. The set in
cludes four large-scale charts of
the Trent-Seyern Waterway and
an additional small-scale chart,
covering the Bay of Quinte to
Georgian Bay.
The charts may be obtained
from the Canadian photographic
Service, Department of Mines and
Technical Surveys. Ottawa.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
/ coust Guard Auxiliary
Viii Hold Rendezvous
snarInI niapalrhle The stur

FISHING BAY Va, July IA
Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 81
of Urbanna. Va, win hold a rem
devious of here this week end.
Fldtil1a Commander Carl Pful-
gradt said he expects 80 cruisers
to join in q navigator's contest.
Fishing Bay Yacht Club also Is
host to the yachts competing in
Virginia Cruise Week, which winds
UP tomorrow,
Evening star., 1950-07-14
New 42-Foot Cruisers
Announced by Builders

Two new 42-foot cruisers have
been added to the line of Correct
Craft. Inc, it was announced by
w. o. Meloon, vice president of
the Titusville, Fla, builders of in
board and outboard runabouts
and cruisers. The newcomers in
clude both flying bridge and in
closed bridge models. and are of
double-planked mahogany, with a
beam Of 13 feet and a draft of
three feet. Each craft is designed
to accommodate nine persons.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Shirley Moy's ChonneI
TriuI Halted by Crump
By the Associu,ed Press

RAMSGATE. England, July IA.
"A shoulder cramp halted Shirley
May Frances first long training
swim yesterday for her 1850 Eng
lish Channel crossing attempt.
The ,l7-year-old Somerset (Mass.)
high school girl set out from Do
veto make an 18-mile swim to
Kamsgate. aresort town down the
Roast She was pulled out of the
Mater 4 miles from her goal.
B shirley May failed in her first
attempt, last September, to make
the i9-mile swim from Calais,
Franre to Dover. - s
Evening star., 1950-07-14

MuSb DC NA1NG'
when use d
which imposes
a problem. Ex-
periments re-
veal that quick
frozen shrimp
are not as pro-
ductive as live
ones. +.
When chum-
ming for rock
fish, especially
when the tide
is strong, the
sport can be
Evening star., 1950-07-14
lawrence N Tech Books =
Come With CcNY Quint
Ry ihe Assoeiulael pres,

DETROIT. July I4.-Lawrence
Tech. 9 star among basketball's
small schools g Us taking on the
biggest OF 'em all next season.
6 Tech announced game has
been scheduled with City College
Of New York, NCAA and national
invitational tournament cham
pion. The game will be played here
February 8.
Tech is lining up schedule of
about Is games.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Sailing Champs Dot
Fields Of Races
Al Gibson Island
spseial Dispatch TO The stsr

GIBSON ISLAND. Nd. July
IA regatta Of champions was
in the making here this week end
as officials OF Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron prepared for their an
nual S-race series for Stars and
Comets. two Of the Chesapeake's
most popular classes.
The Stars race for the j. Rulon
Miller Memorial Trophy, symbol
Of the Bay championship, and
Comets for the Gibson Island
Challenge Cup. Up to yesterday,
Il Star and 80 Comet skippers
had entered.
In the smaller Comet class.
Howard Lippincott Of Riverton,
N. j., last years national champ,
viii meet: Jim Merrill, also Of
Riverton and former national
titleholder.
Lippincott won out over Mer-
rill early this month of Riverton
for. the Gov. Driscoll Cup.
On the Star side, the regatta is
attracting Bob Lippincott Chow
ards brother), who placed second
in last years world champion
ships; C. Stanley Ogilvy, No. 8
skipper in the title event last
year, and Billy Myers. the present
second district champion.
Washington area shippers. en-
tered include Bob and Dave Duni-
gan in the Stars, and Harvey
Lekson and Karl Gerhard in the
Comets.
Shippers and crews will be en-
tertained at a buffet supper here
tonight, followed by a shippers
and crews meeting. A dinner and
dance will be held tomorrow
night. s7
Starting times:
Tomorrow
300 a.m.-Stars, hrst race.
9:16 a.m.-Comets. frst race.
900 p.m.-Stars, second race.
Els p.m.-Comets, second race.
Sunday
Evening star., 1950-07-14
D. c. Chess Ptuyers Win

DETROIT July ID (P).-FIans
Berliner and Edmund Nash of
Washington are among the eight
men of 40 starters still with per-
feet records after the first three
days Of play in the National Open
chess tournament here.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

the II a S : e 7 n
Asse. of ANA
teur c a S t i n 6
Clubs on Sat,
and SUM-, July
Is and 16. A
number Of ma
tionally known
c a st ersmwin
participate rep
resenting clubs
from nearly all
of the North
Eastern States.
Also wo fa-
nnoI,c III ~ m O n
Evening star., 1950-07-14

The q. s. team for the Inter.
national Tuna Cup Matches to be
held at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia.
in September has just. been an
nounced.. It will consist Of John
Manning, Beverly Hills, Calf:
DR.. Leon Storz. Worcester, Mass:
Anthony Human, jr., Of Terre
Haute, Ind: Geo. c. Thomas Of
Los Angeles, Calf. all members
of. former U. 8. teams, together
with C. r. johnson, Henderson
vile, N. c.: Alfred Glassell, Hous-
ton. Tex, and Robert Beesch, To-
ledo, Ohio.
The qualifications and angling
experiences of the members take
in almost every kind Of deep sea
fishing in nearly every one of the
seven seas. They are well quail
fed to uphold the prestige Of
anglers from the U. 8. and retain
the Alton B. Sharp Trophy which
they won last year.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

The westerly end of the beauti-
full Lincoln Memorial Rejecting
Pool will be the site of the End
Annual Casting Tournament of
Evening star., 1950-07-14

casters, Miss Joan Salvato and
Miss Dorthy Vogel, will be present.
You are invited to attend this
tournament. There is no charge.
Here is SALTY MILLS READ
ERS BONUS for this Fri. and
sat. only. Regular 50 Langley De-
Lair GScalel for only $1.19. That's
Mills Co., 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
OUTDOORS

Cumming for pan rockfish
holds the angling spotlight at.
present. It Is expensive because
Of cost Of the grass shrimp. They
Evening star., 1950-07-14

~ y
hanced by use of light tackle. A
stout fly rod with fly line on q
reel large enough for plenty Of
backing of light test nylon cast
ing or spinning line is perhaps the
best. However, . light-bait-cast-
ing rod and reel can be used by
stripping the line with the aid
Of a small cork or quill float to
help the tide take it out. Streame1
flies Of white with silver bodies
are excellent lures to use in The
chum line and also the small ny
rod sized Hildebrandt flicker spin
ners jigged In the chum line are
great lures for pan rockfsh. Try
these methods some time. Not
only will they give you better sport
with the small fish, but the arti-
fetal lures save shrimp and the
time used in rebaiting. Spinning
tackle also is becoming very popu-
lar in taking these little game
sters.
The outlook for fishing water in
nearby streams is not too good.
Bass addicts would do well to in
vestigate conditions before max
ing a long trip or conf1ne their
efforts to ponds or lakes. sounds
and bays.
The trout season In Maryland
ends tomorrow, and only noun
tain streams will be fishable in
all probability because of recent
rains
Those who plan to attend the
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair at
Crisfleld, Md, August 1920 will
do well to make their reservations
for. lodging and boats now. Write
4 -
Evening star., 1950-07-14
with Bill Leeteh

Clarence Butler. Hotel Crisf1eld,
chairman Of the house committee
for lodging reservations. Many
anglers have already made boat
ing reservations with their favo-
rite captains.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

e Tomorrow
300 q a.m.-Stars, nrst race.
9:15 am.-Comets. FIRST race.
900 p.m.-Stars, second race.
2:15 p.m.-Comets, second race.
Sunday
1880 a.m.-Stars, third race.
10:46 a.m.-Comets, third race.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
DeodIine Is Here
For Belle Haven
4-BoH Tourney

Today is the entry deadline
for the second annual Belle
Haven four-ball invitation
tournament, which is expect
ed to have most of Maryland,
Virginia and the Districts top
golfers entered for Fridays
18-hole qualifying round.
Match play runs Saturday
and Sunday.
Last years winners, Jim
Gardner and Col. Jimmy Will
son, will be back to defend
their title but the opposition
will be rugged. including
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart. who will play as o
team.
Top amateurs from Richp
mond, Charlottesville. Balti-
more and Frederick will COM
pete, as we'll as the Districts
finest in the two-man team,
best-ball play. It is the only
event of its kind here.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
By Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Young Bill Macdonald. rookie
bonus right-hander. fits right into
the Pittsburgh pitching tradition.
When the 2l-year-old native of
Alameda. Calf, first bonus player
in the Pirate organization. hurled
a shutout last night in his first
major league starting assignment.
he merely followed a Pittsburgh
pattern set by Nick Maddox 43
years ago.
1t was on September l3. 1907
that Maddox became the first Ma
tional Lacquer since 1900 to pitch
a shutout in his big league debut.
He blanked the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. 40. striking out H..
Macdonald became the 10th
National Lacquer to turn the trick
and the sixth to wear a Pitts
burgh uniform. He joins such
Pirate notables as Babe Adams
(April 4, 1909). Wilbur Cooper
(September 8. 1870. Carmen Hill
(September II. 1919 and Otis
Swigart (September 81. 1939).
Newcombe Turned Trick.
The last National League pitcher
to turn in a scoreless game in his
big league bow was Don New
combe. The Brooklyn right
handler did it May %, 1949. A
total of 81 American League
pitchers have accomplished the
feat.
Macdonald, who won 13 and
lost II at New Orleans in the
Southern Association last year,
limited Philadelphia to three
singles as the Pirates defeated the
Phils, 60. A home run by Wally
Westlake with the bases loaded
in the eighth inning broke up a
scoreless pitching duel between
Macdonald and the Phils' Russ
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Major Leaders
LEAGUE.

p,E, nsttinsmDosg Cleveland, .4o7 Lehner
: Rans.ssstephens. Boston. 81; Di Massio,
Runs Rans basted inM3sstsphens. Boston. 40;
Hits-stephens, Boston, A; Rizzuto,
DopblesLRizzuto. New York, and wertz,
TriplesNHenrich. New York. 5; poerr.
BSston; Mar Msapes, New York and Dillinger'
Dri Home runs-williams. Boston. IL;
rsSS ssSien sGssSa SasesDllinger, Philadelphia 4;
players tied with two each.
Strikeouts-Reynolds, New York, 80;
Lemon. Cleveland. 81.
: Jo6c PitehingmEey1olds' New York -: Il
Detroit, 81 C750).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rafiois saifsintMSsia g. Mouis s ~ Louis 4'9' Ga
Runs-Jones. Philadelphia, 81; Jethroe
Boston. and Waitkus, philadelphia, %.
Runs batted inE1Ennis, Philadelphia
Doubles - Robinson, Brooklyn, and
Musial, st. Louis, 13.
Triples-Jethroe and Kerr. Boston;
Musial. s,sh St. Louis and Ashburn' Phila-
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh: Jones
Stolen bases-Reese. BROOKLYN, s;
Snider, Brooklyn; Galyiano. st. Louis. and
Jethroe and Torgeson, Boston, 4.
Strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia, 36i
Johnson. Philadeiphia; ssnkhead, Broof.
lyn, 80 0.000l.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Macdonald, n Is Sixth Pirate
To HurI Shutout in First Start

Meyer. Macdonald walked only
one and famed seven.
What makes MacDonald's feat
all the more amazing is that in
his only other appearance in Q
major league game. the youngster
was rocked for a grand-slam
homer.
Macdonald got his big League
baptism last May 6 in a game with
New York. The Giants were in
the midst Of an eighth Inning
rally. The kid was working
nervously in the bullpen. Man.
ager Billy Meyer gave him the
go in" sign.
Made Only One Pitch.
AS he stepped on the pitching
rubber. he looked around and
found all the bases occupied by
Giants. Bob Thomson. the clean
up man. was facing him at the
plate. The youngster wound up
(See MACDONALD, Page C-30
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Macy Will Pitch
Against Wynn
In Series Start
8-Run SpIuree in 9th
Beuts Detroit; Hudson
Scores 5th Victory
By Burton Hawkins
Stcr Stcff Ccrrsspoodsnt

CLEVELAND, May 24.-Steve
Macy, idle for two weeks, returns
to work for the Mats tonight when
they open two-game series
against Cleveland with their spirit
high as a result of their fantastic
80 victory over Detroit yesterday.
Washington will catch the In
dians with a weu-battered pitch
ing staff following Cleveland's dis
astrouS series with New York and
against them Bucky Harris will
send fresh pitchers in Macy and
Dick Weik. plus bullpen corps
whose activity has been restricted.
Five of the Mats last six starters
have gone the distance and Harris
is hoping for another fine effort
from Macy, now recovered from a
cold. Macy will be making his
first start against the Indians
after beating the Yankees twice.
then being belted out by Detroit
and Chicago. Early Wynn. for
mer Washington pitcher. will op-
pose Macy tonight. "a
Meanwhile, Sid Hudson Is off to
his most encouraging start as a
major Lacquer with a So record.
He scored his latest conquest yes
terday when the Mats supplied him
with an 8-run ninth inning
marked by home runs by Eddie
Yost and Gil Coan.
Control Helping Hudson.
With the Mats in third place in
rags-to-riches role. Hudson also
is staging a remarkable come
back. He has overcome wildness
and for the first time since 1910,
when he won II games as a
rookie, Sid could be headed for
winning year.
In his last four seasons, Hudson
didn't win more than eight games
a year for the Mats. but there are
strong indications his road wont
be so rocky this season. Control,
says Sid, is the difference.
Three years ago Sid attempted
to pitch sidearm and abandoned
it as a bad Job after winning only
four games. II wish I had stuck
with it," declared Sid, "but I got
discouraged. was wild and when
got behind on a batter I'd come
in with a fat pitch and they'd
rack me up. Now I'm getting the
ball over and I'm not forced to
groove many pitches in tough sit
uationS."
Sid reverted to sidearm pitching
this spring after suffering a
(See MATS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-05-24

all over again."
If former St. Marys and heavyweight boxer is
Erdelaz is rookie head coach stepping into big job He's
the third top in the last four at Annapolis and he'd
prefer to have his record speak for him at later date
He's Solid With His Squad
friend from Annapolis, who'd driven Wash
ington had confided earlier Eddes solid with the
day he placed football on the ground and said All
right, let's this ball.. Then, he down
second and third football and said the thing.
HE didn't pick out II off their performances
Eddie started from scratch The kids liked
you'd think Eddie squad graded to ability The players
themselves helped They knew who belonged the team
who belonged the second and forth"
The big who coach at Navy under Oscar
Hagberg Hamilton and who spent the last two
coaching the line of the San Francisco 49ers checked his ticket
counter and strolled say thing"
Erdelatz said If the Navy backed well we'll assist
to frankie Albert He terrific"
Pro Ball Is Postcard Stuff
Albert, quarterback the 49ers, brought to
Annapos to polish the Navys Information ball handlers
"He not only faking" Eddie saying "but
frankie spent hours telling quarerbacks how to call
sequences of plays" fellows of them
Erdelatz regards his two coach time well
spent "tS postgrad stuff provided you're working with
good club he explained Il under Buck Shaw and
he's of the best lucky too in that he shared
sponsbty did the line substituions up
formations. 1t was great experience"
There's wide difference between pro college
ball, isn't there?" Erdeatz asked
Depends" Eddie answered. ION the pro outfit. Some
aren't hot They don't show you anything much better
different from the big college the good pro teams
like the Cleveland Browns the WELL they're
zone factor sze Erdelatz said after years
the got used to looking those kngzed when
talked to them. 1t mild shock to find myself
looking straight at players again. talking down to them
Eddie Doesn't Have to Listen
Erdelatz 9th Navy coach in So years civilian
to be top at the Academy since the oficecoach system
was unked after 1 has advantage all
If criticism begins to irk him. Eddie listen
Mementos of his boxing days pair of nguarly pable
He sends people into convusions up
until they resemble tight rosebuds deafening himself
At given time, without twitchng facial muscle Eddie
can pop them He also his rolled nde
nitely asset any head coach would like to have.