davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-29
U. 5. Hopes Slim
As Play Opens
AT Forest Hills
Only Seixus, Sovitt
Rute Chunce to Beat
Champion Sedgmon
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. 29.
The Today scramble for the
United States grass courts tennis
championship gets under way to-
day with 1913 players setting their
sights on the throne occupied by
Frank Sedgman.
Probably the only surprise that
could take place would be Sedgman
not winning the title for the sec
ond time in a row. The Australian
ace has been head and shoulders
over the rest of the amateur ten
mis- world for the last year.
Since the big boys won't get a
free ticket into the second round
with byes this time. Sedgmall and
Vic Seixas, the United States No.
l player. will get into action on
the first day.
Eight Countries Represented.
Frank. top-seeded among the
foreign talent which embraces
players from eight countries, will
tune up at the expense Of Alvin
Bunnis of Cincinnati. Seixas is
scheduled to oppose Frank Okey
of Rochester, N. Y.
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark. Lorne
Main of Vancouver and Felicis-
simo Ampon Of the Philippines
also will play. Only Main figures
to have any trouble. In fact. he'll
be the underdog in his match
against Lewis Hoad, one of Aus
|tralia's 17-year-old whiz kids.
Ken Rosewall, the other men,
ber of the duo, will play Clint
|Nettleton of Austin, Tex. Besides
Seixas, the only other American
of note who will take to the courts
lis Grant Golden of Chicago. He'll
tackle Don Flye of Tacoma, Wash.
The only hope the American
contingent can muster is the non
Itoo-comforting fact that Sedgman
lis not completely invincible. Ken
Nc cGregor. the No. 2 man from
Down Under, thumped him in the
Eastern grass court final, and Nc
Gregor has not been much of a
mystery to the players. They've
managed to beat him as much as
he has whipped them.
Two Americans Strong.
Except for Seixas, the only
American who seems to have a
chance against the power-packed
strokes of Sedgman is Dick Savitt,
who, although it seems long ago,
has beaten the AuSsie. Sedgman
and Savitt are in the same half
|of the draw and should meet in
the Semiflnal if Dick can concen-
|trate on tennis and hold his tenn
per in check.
Other Americans who are en-
pertaining hopes of upsetting the
applicant include Bill Talbert,
Herbie Flan. Gardnar Mulloy and
Hamilton Richardson. Their
|chances appear slim. y
In the women's division, the IT.
year old defending champion.
Maureen Connolly, is seeded No. !
and the logical favorite. Her main
opposition will come from Doris
Hart. Eastern grass courts winner;
Louise Brough, many times ma
tional champion, and Shirley Fry,
a seasoned campaigner from Ak.
ron, Ohio. =
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1852.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Phila., 8; Boston. 4
ed game. rain).
Cleve., 81; Det.. 3-4 In
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at N, Y, $50.
Boston at Phila. (2)
(t.-n.).
Cleve. at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Games TomoRf0W.
Wash. ut New York. 2.
Cleve. at Chicago (n.).
Det. at st. Louis m.).
Boston ct Phtla. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-08-29
INTERNATTONAL LEAGU

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 3; Toronto, /.
Rochester, 8; Ottawa, 4.
Montreal. 8; Buffalo, /.
(Only games Scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville, 40; Charleston, 1-6.
Columbus 3-2; Indianapolis, 10.
Kansas City, 10: ST. Paul, 2.
Milwaukee, IA: Minneapolis, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 8; Portland, O.
San Diego. 80; Seattle, 2-1O.
Oakland. 8; San Francisco, O.
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, 0.
Little Rock. 2; Chattanooga, /.
Memphis, z; Nashville, 2.
Mobile, 90: New Orleans, Is.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Minor Leagues
TEXAS IEAGUE,

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 81; Tulsa, 10.
Dallas, %: Fort Worth. 90.
Shreveport, 10: Houston. 3.
Beaumont, g: San Antonio; 5:
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 3; Montgomery. 9.
Columbus. IL: Augusta; D.
Columbia, 8; Savannah, !.
Charleston, .; Jacksonville. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 8; Reading, ..
Hartford, IL; Scranton, B..
Binghamton, 5; Williamsport, B.
Elmira, z: Schenectady, g.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver g.; Colorado Springs. 2.
Sioux City at Des Moines, postponed
rain.
Omaha at Lincoln. postponed, rain.
Pnehln @. Wichita. 8.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
>eveands Schedule Advantages May Be Offset by Detroit Jx
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

NEW YORK. AUG 2s-The wrinkled remnants of the 1903
New York Yankees, alias the ghlanders here
tomorrow blocks from their field Manager Clark
Evening star., 1952-11-09
It's q Dote!
Monday, November 10:

Monday. November 10:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, fashions
sfrom Jelleff's. Mayflower
Hotel lounge.
Tuesdoy, November IL:
MOLLIE PARNIS COL
LECTION. modelled infor-
mally in. the couturier
salon. third floor. Julius
Garfinckel d Co., from II
to 4 pm.
Wednesday, November Il:
FABRIC AND PATTERN
showing, by Simplicity and
Ameritex. dress fabric de-
partment, eighth floor Of
Woodward & Lothrop's.
Through the day.
Friday, November "a:
CELL CHAPMAN COL
LECTION, Julius Garfinckel
g. Co., from II to 4 pm,
third floor, couturier salon.
LUNCHEON !. FASHION
SHOW. I PM. Palladian
room, Shoreham Hotel.
fashions from Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS.
6 PM, Mayflower lounge,
fashions from Jelleff's.
Saturday. November l5:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, / pm, Raleigh
Hotel, Mrs. Gladstone VIII
liams communicating.
-GLITTERING GOINGS-
ON in the sportSwear,
junior, misses and women's
departments Of woodward
g. Lothrop. Fashions for
the holidays including
dresses and separates that
feature the glitter touch.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

For the next several weeks this
column will carry a Los Angeles.
Calf, dateline and will be filled
with the many California fashion
notes that go into the making Of
the worlds second largest gar
ment industry.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

way Of life" For It takes many
different approaches to please the
varied tastes that exist in all parts
of the country.
California is proving year by
year that her design contributions
can rank with those Of New York.
Paris or Rome.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

price range that the average per-
son can afford.
On our assignment to cover the
California fashion market. last
year, we were most impressed by
the designers on the West Coast
who are producing clothes that
Evening star., 1952-11-09

HEIGHTENED WAISTLINES -
Loose fitting mortineoles dot many
Of the coot and suit jackets cre-
oted by California designers. Most
ore removable and help to achieve
the casual elegance thot the Coli
fornio designs possess.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ARE typically American.

are typical1y American.
It helped prove. to US that no
one spot in the world has the
concession" for fashion original
ity. No one place can satisfy the
desires Of numerous women for
styles that reflect the American
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Ee to Report Latest Showing Of Our West Coast Designer

This in addition to sgnih- bathing sports
cant changes, ideas and 9TH clothing
interesting California are indeed
California fashion story" reflection way life
still other facets which
relaxed. coorfl
fashion tastes ranging from fea functional and usually in
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Kz0 NJ
dshslax Ill aIt
.OId Club
Teahouse

O tOnce Georse washinstsn - Club l3enssD
GREATER WASHlNGToN'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
SOELlCIOUS CHICKEN, STEAK,
HAM, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF.
oSEAFOOD DINNERS, LUNCHES
Nspss Exbsssivs
"a trip 10 Woshinston's Old Club b
must" for Copitol Visitors
Open Daily 8 Sundoy. u TO $50
y SIS S. Washington ST., ALEXANDRIA
On Mt Vernon Mem. Hwy. CAL. 4S56D
0 Receptions, Banauets. Family |
"LavYa Zee Invites You"
Evening star., 1952-11-09


1@
%
me- \. v. eosssRo .
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Title Fight Wide Open
As Examinations Begin
lin National Amateur
By the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Aug. IS. - The
United States Golf Association lifts
the curtain on its Sind annual
National Amateur show today
with a cast Of 200 selected per-
formers ready to begin the week
long competition for the cham
pionShip.
Veteran observers Of the event
think the title fight is wide open
and few expect the defending
champion, young Billy Maxwell
from Odessa, Tex, to hang on tc
the crown he won at Bethlehem
Pa, a year ago.
This prediction is hardly of tn,
bold variety. for no champion II
the United States Amateur hal
scored twice in succession sine,
Lawson Little subdued the field II
1934-35.
! This is Seattle's first view O.
the Amateur, and the scene is thu
Seattle Country Club. It's rollins
acres offer a quality test of gol1
that measurSe 6,632 yards and pa,
Of 35-36-7l.
Ordinarily, club members pla,
tor par 49, Is. But the exacting USGi
trimmed a stroke of the par
9th and 10th holes.
Seventy-two matches were OF
today's schedule, and 56 player
drew a days respite via byes i,
the blind draw. s-
The Oldest ex-champion on decl
Is the famed Chick Evans, jr., VIII,
won the Amateur first in 1916 ant
again in 1920. The youngest entr,
is a lad Of II, John Berry of Talla,
haSSee, Fla.
Listed in between are many othe]
prominent players.
Included would be Harvie Ward
the recently crowned British Anna.
teur champion from Tarboro, N. c.,
Frank Stranahan, twice the Brit.
|lsh Amateur king but never the
(See AMATEUR, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Laurel Information Entrie!
10 Arrive in September

Laurel Race track officials an
nounced last night that two of
the foreign entries in the $4,000
Washington International will
leave. the British Isles September Z.
The first running of the Inter-
national Is set for October IS.
Mrs. John Thursby's Irish thor
oughbred. D.C.M., and Max Bells
Indian Hemp. racing in England
ltor his Canadian owner, are sched-
uled to arrive in New York by
plane September 8.
D.C.M., a chestnut son of Dis
tingue and E.G.K., won the 1852
Irish Two Thousand Guineas and
finished third in the Irish Derby.
Indian Hemp, three-year-old
chestnut sired by Nasrullah, won
the Windsor Castle stakes at Ascot
and the Tattersall Sale stakes at
|Doncaster. Johnny Longden will
ride Indian Hemp.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
WoIcott to Take 4O% to Fight
|Morciono in Philadelphia

ton for weeks while Felix Boo
chicchio tried to obtain a As pei
cent cut for his man Jersey Joe
Bocchicchio said he was offered
$250.000 to sign Walcott for 9
title bout with Briton Johnny
Williams in London.
II didn't want to take the title
out Of the country" said Felix.
Walcott. already in preliminary
training for the fight, is expected
to be in better condition than he
was in edging Charles by a mar
row 15-round decision in Munich.
pal Stadium June S.
Walcott will set up regular train.
ing quarters at Atlantic City with.
in two weeks. Marciano will trair
at GroSSinger, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
NATInNAI. IrAcnR

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, 81. Louis, 1925: Klus
zewski, Cincinnati. .3I6; Lockman, New
Y: YORK 81; Robinson; BROOKLYN. .3os
n Slaughter. st. Louis. ,304.
Runs-Aemus. st.: Louis, 80; Lockman
New YORK: 7g; Robinson, Brooklyn, ant
Musia1, Ut. Louis, ~; Sauer. Chicago
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago. 90
York: 7s; Ennis. Phiiadeiphia, n
Hits-Adams, Cincinnati. 143; Sehoen
dienst. 6t. Louis. 142; Musial, st. Louis
l41; Lockman. New York, 1856: Hammer
Philadelphia, 1877.
Doubles-Schoend st. Louis, 81
Sauer, Chtcago. ~: Ashburn and Ham
ner: Philadelphia, 25: Mcmillan, Cincin
natl and Musial st. Louis. "a.
TriyHh,ssisM1IIhsomson: yhsi. .1.IIsms New York. g; Ennis
?; Jethros. Boston, and Hemus. st
Home run;;-sauer, Chicago. 81; Hodr.s
BROOKLYN. and kiner, Pittsbureh, 20
Gordon. Boston. 10; Mathews, Boston
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn, %; Jeth.
roe, Boston. TO-; Robinson. BROOKLYN. IS
Ashhurn, philadelphia, Is; Cox. Brook
Iyn. and Adams, Cincinnati, 10.
Pitching-Roe. BROOKLYN, 81, $50; VIII
helm; New York. 1919. .833; Black
brooklyn, pa. .S10; Yuhes. et. Louis
ga 800; Roberts. Philadslphia. 1876
strikeouts-spahn. Boston. lss: Rush
and Nisell. st. Louis. io7: WADE an.
zkEsEtne, hrookiyn, and Roberts. Phila
Evening star., 1952-08-18
.0ther Bouts 10 Soften
Failure Of D. {. 10 Get
|WaIcott Title Fight

Heinie Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission, said
today that Washington, though it
lost out in a bid for the Jersey Joe
Walcott-R Rocky Marciano bout, has
other big matches coming it's way.
Included in the possibilities is
the showing of the japanese world
lflyweight champion, Yoshio Shirai.
The commission. Miller said. has
been working on such a bout for
months and has suggested it to
Promoters Gabe Menendez and
Goldie Ahearn.
Miller said that series here
involving Doc Baggett Of Texas
and Black Pico of Cuba or Keeny
Teran Of California could be held,
with the winner meeting Shirai.
Shirai's appearance weuld demon
Strate the modern "Westerniza-
ton" of Japan in sports, he said.
A spokesman for the Interna-
tional Boxing Club. co-promoter
Of the Walcott-M -Marciano heavy
weight bout September %. told
Miller yesterday that Washington
was given every consideration for
the match, but that Philadelphia
was chosen because of its closer
proximity to large population
areas. particularly New England,
from which Marciano is expected
to draw heavily.
The IBC spokesman said AhearnI
is expected to promote several
big bouts in Washington this
winter. some Of them IBC-TVI
shows.
The recently legislated tax Of
10 per cent of the promoters re-
ceipts from TV as well as on gate
receipts had nothing to do with
Washington's failure to land the
bout. Miller asserted. AhearnI
would have promoted the bout as
a package deal from IBC and the
TV tax would have applied only
to the receipts collected by
Ahearn, he explained.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Cleveland Sends Jones
To Indianapolis Team
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 18. The
Indians optioned Pitcher Sad
Sam Jones today to their farm
club at indianapolis on a 24-houl
recall basis.
The Indians said they were still
convinced the right-hander had
|big league ability. They said he
needs an opportunity to work
more often. Jones injured his
arm in spring training and did
not get into a game until May 8
Jones, who has won two and lost
three, has worked 80 innings 50
far for the Tribe. He started
four games and lost three. His
earned run average. 7.64. was the
highest on the staff.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Major League Leaders
By The Asseelatsd Pres,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AmBHICAN LEAGUE.
oAtting-Fein. Philadelphia, .333: Mitch.
q, csyeland. .S25; woodling, New
Runs;.ssrra, Runs.;-ssrra ,S New York and Joo.t. Phil;
so::n; Cleveland, Is; Aviis' cl:vs, S"c
Run. saea' ba:t.d 4; in-Doby, Cleveland. 80;
Kohinson. chicago, TO-. zerniai. Phiis.
Dropo. Dp Detroit. % II. NC" YORK 10
Aits-Fox, chicago, 149: Robinson, Chi
eago. 139; Jensen, Washington. 1856;
yatn. Rhiiadeiphia. 1as; Avila, cleve-
Doubies-Fain, Philadelphia, "a; Bauer
New York. and Vernon. Washington
~; Robinson, Chicago, Rosen, Cleye.
land. and Jensen. WasninGton. 25.
Triples-Simpson, Cleveland. and Rizzuto
New York, 10; Young, 0t. Louis, q;
poby: Cleveland and Vernon, WASH
Home eGni r1ins-Doby. Cleveland. 20; s.rr.,
22;. Rosen. Cleveland. 20; four players
..S;: si:s Y,:s S.a.';.Sa., 10 each w..,,,..,.
ii Minoso. chIcsSo. and RiasTuto. TstSn' N.G 10;
York. il: ThTcnebsfry. Boston: Bt Rivera S
Chicago. and AVila, Cleveland, 10.
PitehinG-C Conguegra, Washington, 90.
1000: ehantg Philadelphia, 2l-l, $40;
Kaschi, New York. 1888, sis; German.
NeI York. 81. 800; Bsarden. st.
Bt1keouts- s---heynoids,. New York, 100;
Hieree. Chieago, 11e: ehantz, PfiiS.
delphia. 1ie; Qeercis. Cleveland. III;
Gray. Oetr0iss 4O4.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Washington Blocking
|nept as Forty-Niners
Roll Up $50 Score ::
By Lewis F. Atehison
Stor Ssoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18.-The
Miners took the Redskins
apart yesterday, walloping them.
$50, before 35.234 fans at SAN
Francisco. but Coach Dick Todd
predicts better things against the
Rams here Thursday night. ~.
IT thought the Forty-Niners
were well along for this early in
the season--much sharper. than I
expected" Todd said. I'VE were
overmatched, but I was disap-
pointed in our offense. ! thought
we should have done better and !
know we can. You'll see q differ
|ent ball club against the Rams.
Three days isn't much tirne to
prep for the Rams, whose 1877 win
over the College All-Stars last week
indicated Coach Joe Stydahar's
men are near their peak. 1t isn't
enough time to correct all the
flaws that cropped up yesterday
as the Forty-Niners scored In all
but the last period to gain their
second straight victory over the
Redskins.
Hope for Lightning Again.
The only consolation the WASH
ington squad may have is that
they racked up the Rams in .
league game at Griffith Stadium
last year after taking a terrific
pasting in their preseason tussle
at Los Angeles. The Forty Miners
are scheduled to play the Redskins
at Washington on November 16
and lightning may strike again.
J. Coach Buck Shaw's big horses
ran all over the Fasteners yester-
day, amassing 361 yards from
scrimmage and 200 through the
air. The Redskins made only 95
yards on the ground and SO
through the airways. The Braves
never threatened and it seemed
that the Forty Miners never
stopped threatening.
j The San Franciscans might
have scored more had they con-
centrated on their ground attack.
but Shaw was testing j. r. Boone.
former Chicago Bears back, on
passes and gave Y. A. little Or
ders to throw the ball when the
decision was safely tucked away.
The last period was almost wholly
an air duel.
Redskins Line Shredded. i,
The big Forty Miners line. fea-
turing Leo Nomellini and Ray
Collins-whom Shaw ranks as the
best defensive tackles in the
League-tore the Redskins for
wards to shreds washington
backs had to be satisfied with
j (See PEnSKTNS Pare A.1H.l
Evening star., 1952-08-18
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia
crown resting uneasy on his brow,
ageless Jersey Joe Walcott will
put his world heavyweight cham
pionship on the line here Sep
tember % against undefeated
Rocky Marciano from Brockton,
Mass.
This marks only the second
time in more than a year that the
38-year-old Cinderella Man of
boxing from Camden, N. j., ven-
lures to place at stake the title
he wrested from Ezzard Charles
with a seventh-round knockout
in Pittsburgh last year.
Marciano, undefeated in II
bouts. appears confident he'll
succeed where Charles failed last
June to topple Walcott. Indica-
tions are the New England club
ber will enter the ring at Munich
pal Stadium an approximate 2
to-1 favorite.
Walcott will place the title In
jeopardy for 40 per cent of the
gate in a battle which will be
televised only to theaters and
blacked out even for cinema
viewers in Philadelphia and New
England. Marciano has cut him
self in for 20 per cent of the take
And should the Brockton mauler
prevail, ,Walcott has a 90-day
clause assuring him of a return
engagement and a 30-30 split o1
the gate.
The formal signing of the pact
is expected here tomorrow OF
Wednesday on Marciano's return
from Pittsburgh, where he is
scheduled for an exhibition to-
night.
Apparently confident he'll be
the next heavyweight champion,
the 27-year-old Marciano never
theless was outSpokenly respectful
Of the ring-master when an
nouncement Of the fight agree
ment reached him in Pittsburgh
yesterday.
"I've never seen Walcott fight in
person." Marciano remarked. But
I've watched him in. four bouts on
television-against Charles twice
and against Layne and Agremonte
"But know I can lick him.
I've gone this far and I'm not go
Ing to stop now. n. be ready for
him"
Marciano won the title shot with
his stunning second knock
out Of Harry Matthews in their
Yankee Stadium battle July 28-a
brief and vicious slugging match
that ended the Seattle battler's
undefeated string at 70 It was
Marciano's 37th knockout victory.
Promoter Herman Taylor OF
Philadelphia will stage the Sep
tember bout in partnership with
Jim Norris, head Of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club.
Arrangements were in negotia-
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Yonkers Raceway Opening
Richest Harness Meet
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

YONKERS. N. Y. Aug. 1e.--
Yonkers Raceway, with q record
|of 100000 in purses to be dis
|tributed during IL nights of har-
ness racing. opens its two-week
summer meeting tonight.
Feature Of the session will be
the $25, 900 Yonkers Pacing Derby
Thursday night. with Good Time,
Dudley Hanover, Tar Heel, Solic-
|itor and other sidewheeler aces
meeting In the mile and onarhali
affair. IN
Evening star., 1952-08-18

Sam could thread needle from distance" Dutch
said An Of the other Isbe Herber-were
only pale limitations have put him in my ALL time back
field How about It, Posy?"
PoTsY WAS DooDL1NG the tablecloth with swizze
MOP" Dutch asked who's your man?"
You" Potsy said That's where I've got advantage
] can pick you"
well i've got Baush" Dutch said Nov I'll take sronko
Nagurski."
me, too"
Of the real great bali carriers VIII you Battles"
"You finish backneld" Potsy suggested Then I'll
call mine"
Dutch hesated II can't decide on the fourth man" he
confessed
bysander taking minutes Of the meeting at the table
broke in How about Clark Hnkle? standlee . Nevers
Granger"
Temporarily" Dutch said "Iu choose Hinke But he
isn't the man I've got in the back Of my mind"
poTsY SAID "oNE my choices is going to b. Ernie
"Cadde" Dutch said That's the name was irving to
remember"
"Who?" asked the bystander
Ernie Caddel" said Dutch played for Detroit Came
from Stanford"
with Hinke9" ,'e''0~' ''-'' ''' raves
best runner from the right side ever saw
Dutch said. Man, he could remember one day
against the Bears He gained than 200 yards recall
on rverses And know who he running
and between? Big George Musso."
WELL said the other at the table "Caddel fools me-
I'd never have guessed him."
Dutch is right" Potsy said. "Caddel belongs coached
Ernie at Detrot" 7@-' E#
FUNNY THING ABOUT the Clarks. Potsy coached the
Lions from 1880 through he moved to BROOKLYN
His successor, OF all people, Dutch And Posy
turned to Detroit for term In 1910
transferred to Cleveland
TITS your turn Dutch reminded Potsy the night
1ve got two Of backs Potsy got Nagursh
and Cadde But the others different Dutch here
atime back team just like everybody elses
except his When he picks team it's Ruth or
~ Cobb choosing in baseball They themselves of
and 50 1t loses value
my fourth man is sleeper, guess you'd him" Potsy
said only coached him. too and he could do
I'm talking about Whizzer White"
He was good man" Dutch agreed "but stick with Cliff
Battles And haven't got passer like Baugh in your
backdeld"
well" Potsy said "a difference Of opinion what makes
horse race You know, Dutch, thinking"
What?"
How nice it would have been If really had backheds
1ke these when coached"