davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

~ ponnn ed. Marty. yuur iob a
- eonvinee Morrassy nat he
paahi % holier "copper". 80 Clara
eeLla hrnl an4 make hsr ave you
Q algned afateneni that ahe1l
prnaecuts. Morris vii fall In line
khen, % ha wont b len cot II
saarls manages 20 make some
kind Of ssttlsm@n1 Maks Morria
pr a IN writing. 10. Than. iual
- kesp the record Gear. ass whai
ssar's has 70 say.'a
MARTIN rods ~ slsvaior q
VA ne street level and rot inao
. taxseah. 8evenfy-lnurih and
= ssa !, be siFssasA -sna sasV
ne esh aiowsd O. n nearsd
TEA Street and Martha sos cut
He foun6 ths nsns Ne wanted
srd rana Aflsr 9 few aoconds .
nny vote cane frosn . perfo-
Fsted dise what y iif-
-Ii.s sseus RisAAsd ssaFls. Aars
MeRsm9r. q o
"RAeAards On. ~ sooansml
- - W plsass' - sivs me .
TIE deer opensd Anally. reveal
ln2 shapelnss wuznan In : ana
wrspper. her faes 9 nask a un-
svsnly applied powder, her shors
aaxsn hair . cry tangis. Only her
eyes seemed real; inqnsiiivs an6
M&MA4MA 60
Do yea 60 yew name was
80. q PISS % a.
= MsEtin sst q tAs sdss e .
80 @a-W~%@s . .
IM naan9.ww - uaAsFstsnd
slwsAe = nsnev6 aahass sssrls > Ia
sazaEeede6'in gstlina monay frum
- - aEypEsl osAsr apsopls ~
nspe let kNVpant sniiFsly 10
80 fhsfes Q strong poaashality
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

that he'll appear IN criminal
court On serious eharges
You're not friendiy with hin
any mere. are you"
The Qaiverlng was spreading
ron her lips 10 her eheekn No,
we're not friendly. he used
20 pay . great deal Of attention
10 ne before ! gave him al my
money NJ king. you'll think me
q cd. Get fool bit he even
asked ne 20 marry him. and
-. ! thought he meant IL
Martin made hls tone brisk
nd hSzsinemlike. "fou car set the
lnw after him and SHOW nm
you're net 20 BE- tried with
But noe could he set she mon-
~ q iail'-
Yea can bet he'd cry twics
90 hard 60 Set II he were there
than etherwlse. And remember.
yoa aren't has only victim. II
someone hlss Q prior claim"
90. 90 yoa thin< that mighi
Why nos' n I were yoa I'd
swear out . warrant"
n I'll do II"
He drew q deep breath.
We're printing . story about
4 tomorrow mornlng. We wTont
mention anything personal. like
ne asking yoa 20 marry him. Ill
need . saaternent from you in
writing 20 protect us In case
64aTle tries 70 make trouble
Tell me what 10 put down
Martha Ia q cigarette. closed
write. Dear Mr.. King: This
10 % inform yea that plan
% hring immediate crlminal &C.
iaon asainst Richard searis be-
az haA been eaaisr shAn he had
e9nasAaA ~s@Sma > m
gTs Be ssuaamsssy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

parties In the bitter border dis.
pufe Neither has q vote IN the
body.
The western dram bed that the
Kibya massacre VAS carried oui
b Israeli armed farceS. a. re-
ported b. the chef U.N. truce ob.
server. DANISH Maj Gen. Nagn
Bennlke. n expresses fhe "siroag.
est eensure II hat action' and
calls on Israel % take effective
measures 10 prevent Ell such &c.
tons In the future" n also asks
Secretary General Dag Hammsr-
skiold - furnish Gen. Benniks
wiih mere truce observers 20
watch ever TIE toacky border area
4 he needs them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20


AAARTEN KING tea bed q
W fhe unmzssakahia aiRns anA
poFtsnis aa Re 90 - hFankfnss
eheck ~ 1eea sd knew at
nu1bl1 isy n wslt Ger Inn.
Tea minaes l4asF, ha walksA -
. nl9hf e CARA gsalrx and enaarna
- city Fenm- II was ii.4a. mnA
feF me thir9 tAzAa thaa year MAJ
IN waa early.
AL Doran. - Raeards dusw
ETY. e6iloF. sat talksng win 3
slsn6ef. eiszani msan e Dry. VIE
wofe Q waks4 ysllew nnu1sn<he
DeFmn hoomeA Marty. I've hean
phnn1nG year Place Ger an hear :
Martin slKh@6L 80 sonnf~ ~
nmna Ms eaaa a<xams q ehair and
apprn@Fhsd hs RAlr wtfh aalib-
efaan aiowmeas. Why neN fnrRas
Pea uss6 - - . nswEpapermsn.
Lssf- ~ azka1 to elagant ons
i st plsnty q s<llnn freEn head
eueEtsf1 wiIhsHt nee6Ing yoa =
smel ct ae<Ts1 se4n1ah
Thn y - ezssplinnnl -.
Marta IN ehaxKlng DeFnn afiy
cellars Ger 4 Wsrs nnamg =
60 I n.sAasd ssssis nas ssaass
A slssm Il lnssssss sAswsd IN
nafeins eysa - rs gxtn was
6eFlaisa -Ifa h9nn tFin6. Td have
taken Q haah h tarpenfins 10 -
I'm sweat whsn Lsona Maxhall
iampsd ct e. rs apsrtmsnt -.
d@w--oF was pzlnhed oui---hut the
local mmbehm mo used 60 ha -
fathers ba61lns hxmhed IA un
fou can take shat hafh mow
6earia hAa soFFowad ana s1nlnn
frem sveryho6y hs knows He's
tobo9anntna sfd 10 isw u Eolna
- crease tks waT-
Ter lssAsry. lssssay--er iass
"LaFssny. ~ fraud and by
ek-FaiainG - - tine of mere
than ATTY thensand aoIlars.~
poEnn esaf ~. "a 50 twenty
eiNhi thouaand oaf FL thai rssrn-
sessss ele AsFzsasa cisrssslls
~clsfsbslls D~xasr sehms6s
nsssmsr, Dexter anid s0faly
ones ny VIE Shs's Fum-snaksd
an4 Cd ard - ioany a thav
se1s eui a wss every cent shs
TIE sisy sasssr's fsss surnss q
auii red Tn sorry. L.as. I clean
tW9pl u was 80 long aea.
AnywsE. Marry. Re essh cent
seFsss newsFd Mnrrissrvs ersn
tables In tke 0ala Ma cluk
down IN the wiIlnM
-Nssurslly.- MARTA ssn-
-xissr vAIsA ss.rls pr~..a.s
e take morrimey deem sAs -
ns pa en : erylng at snd Mer-
F.eesT fns0lte4 I'm by wTiiine
IN . ehesk To- twenfy-avs
eeekA heFriassy must ~ 4 care
les pennan. beesuss whsn sheI
eank pad %. affsr ssarls -
svenssd ne insult ~ maklns
sons marhs en - eherk, u Vas
~ twenty-five uand.
- =; W. s:; O, ! ;. - :: e:
Ne bsxssr ai<kss sis.rssss
- ne 2 ezsDi1or. = ialksd via
MmFie Ne nssds tAs msnsy -
sssnes 70 mae 8saxla nsl u 10
- want Ave - 80 klllnA I'll
afs H.sd svwysAias elsa 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

UNITED NATIONS. N. v. IT,
TIE United States got ready today
% launeh the Western Biz ThFse's
dsmand mat the Security counell
vote the "strongsss esasurs" of tAe
armed Israeli attach % TIE Jordan
border village Il Kihys last monfA.
Us. Delegste James wadswortk
was prepared 10 preseni the Initial
arguments 10 TIE fi.nation eouncil
this afssrncon supperting q resnlu-
ton drafted ~ the uniied States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

he average American girl needs no defense - she
eaa tsks care Of hsrsslf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

Nest people. who wonder why people like 20 see
their nsmes In print Ike 10 see their names IN print
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Betsy Rawl's
BankrOll Is
Swelling Now
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK ply winning the
first Women'S Open Championship
of the United States Golf ASsocia-
ton, Betsy Rawls has just about
proved that it is possible for a girl
to have everything.
Three years ago she was gradu-
ated from the University of Texas
with a Phi Beta Kappa key and
a strong desire to become a top
flight golfer. Now she has the big
gest title a woman golfer can win
and a comfortable bankroll and
good looks, too.
In addition, the feminine golfing
brigade has a firmly established
championship toulnament-some-
that wasn't quite certain until the
past few days.
When Miss Rawls beat Jackie
Pung of Hawaii and Glasgow, KY,
71-77 in yesterdays 1S-hole title
playoff after they had tied at 3O2
in a thrilling three-way finish Sat-
urday, the continuation of the
Women's Open as a USGA tourn-
ament was assured. 1t was the
climax of a highly successful ex-
pertinent.
Despite rather small entry list,
the tournament drew good crowds
more than 1000 for the playoff-
and the players were delighted with
the course and the conduct of the
event. They'd like to play oftener
on real championship courses.
Miss Rawls, who said she was
hitting her wood shots better than
ever before during the tournament,
had rounds of 75.7S.75-75 for the
regulation u holes and then tied
the brand new course record with
her 34-S771 in the playoff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
AL Lopez Takes SOx Streak
In Stride; He Is Eying Flag
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK Up - Manager Al
Lopez acted like a man who had
expected his Cleveland Indians to
sweep three from the slumping
New York Yankees, he wasn't
overly excited. 1t was as though it
happened all the time
One week ago his Tribe was
struggling, 1112 games back. Peo-
pie were talking about a split sea-
son and a ShaughnesSy playoff.
Now they we're only six games
away and coming strong:
''The end is too far away" he
said in the Clubhouse after Early
Wynn'S three-hitter sank the Yanks
with their seventh straight defeat.
We've got close to 80 games to
60 Ito be exact, So games). This
should be a great help to us but
we still have long way to 60.
Like / said when they were
winning those IS straight, they
aren't any super club. They were
hotter than a pistol. Now their
batterS are not getting the hits and
their fielding is not as good as it
was. But don't see any signs
Of any crackup"
Lopez recalled that last year his
Indians once were Ia DdcA Dul
came back in the stretch.
Somebody tried to get him to
say. they could forget that talk
about the split season now, but he
wouldn't go for it.
Il don't want to get them mad"
he said with grin.
Tony CuccinellO,. one of his
coaches, wasn't quite as particular.
What does Casey manager
Casey StengeD have to say now?"
he asked. when they beat us in
Cleveland he said they were over
the hump. What does he say now?"
Over in the Yankee Clubhouse,
Stengel didn't have much to say.
We're not hitting, pitching and
fielding" he commented. Later he
was closeted with co-owner Del
Webb.
The Yankees were inclined to be
Philosophical about ii.
Eddie Lopat summed il up: ut
could be lot worse. We could be
Second--or even third"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
VETS VIEWS
By
GEORGE Fl. HANSKAT
VA Contact Representative

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra-
ton TO four questions Of interest
to former servicemen and their
families.
@. | used up all my entitlement
for training under the World War
II CT Bill, then | went back into
service and was disabled in 10.
rea. Would I be eligible for more
training under the law that fur.
nisheS training to disabled veter.
ans?
A. If you meet all the eligibility
requirements for training under
the Vocational Rehabilitation Act
for disabled veterans, you make
further training. even though you
used all your entitIement under
the World War II CT Bill.
@. l applied for a pension last
year for a nonService-connected
disability, and VA turned me down
because my yearly income WIS
above the legal maximum. | under
stand that income ceiling was
raised last July. win VA review
my case automatically, and paw
me the pension if | am eligible
under the new ceiling? Or must
/ apply again?
A. You will have TO reapply for
a pension. No automatic review Of
pension cases is being made. in
cases where applicants were turn.
ed down because Of income limits.
Q. / intent to 60 to college under
the Korean CT Bill. The way |
figure it, l will be entitled 10 three
years Of training. Does that men
| can get only three years of col.
Iege?
A. Not necessarily. You would
be entitled to three years of actual
training time, Ii your school, for
ma ia PAX 40 wa q AsAst& kffts1tA4E E&&-
is, you could train for four school
years on your IS months al entltle-
me1t.
@ ! want TO learn plumbing un-
der the Korean GI Bill in school
that was approved By my State
for training under the World War
III CT Bill. Does that World War
II CT approval carry over for post
Korean veterans
A, No. Your sehod must De
State approved specifically for
training under the korean a Blu.
in order for yoa 10 train there.
(Neserans hgsag in Key West
ard vicinity who w5sb further it,
formation about their ssene5lts
should contact sae Va office al
Us Posi- Office Bldg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Lack OF Hitting
Causing Braves
Dive, Says Grimm
BY CHRIS EDMoNDs

MILWAUKEE JR-When the hit
tiers don't hit and the pitchers be-
come just throWers, you start los
ing the games you were winning
DaSes.
That's the plight of the Milwau-
kee Braves, who came home from
roadtrip 13 days ago in virtual
tie for the National League lead
and took off today for a short jun
ket with a Seven-game losing streak
and a second place ranking.
The latest touch was yesterdays
Ill FASTING by Brooklyn, in which
five Milwaukee hurlers were
elouted for 16 hits, eight for extra
bases.
Why should a team which SCI
the Eastern end of the league on its
ears fortnight ago suddenly go
into a tailspin?
1--WE stopped hitting" says Man
ager Charlie Grimm. "And we
stopped getting the kind Of pitching
We had earlier. That's all.
but don't give up on these guys.
The kids are starting to press a
little, l think, but I'll stick with
'em all the way. Wen be back and
don't forget it."
The miSerieS hit Milwaukee with
arrival of the New York Giants
got worse when the then-tailend
Pittsburgh Pirates moved in and
stayed that way with Brooklyn on
hand.
The batting slumps of most of
the regulars were far from trivial.
Young Eddie Mathews, the slug
ging third baseman, dropped q
points from .317 to .2SS; Del Gran
dali fell off "a points, from .32O
to .296, and Joe Adcock q, down
to PCS.
The fact the pitching platoon
suddenly turned into a squad of
throwers shows up best in the COM
plete game department. Only three
pitchers went the route during the
13-game home tour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Tampa Fans Out
To Keep Club As
Talks Are Slated

Two Tampa Smoker exc
eutives are due to plane into
Key West today to continue
negotiations for the possible
transfer of that Florida In
tsrnational team here. The
pair, General Manager Mil
ton Karr and Eddy Miller,
are slated to meet with city
officials in an effort to reach
an agreement for the lease
Of the Wickers Field Sta
dunn.
Also up for discussion is
the possibility of obtaining
the concessions there from
Armando Acevedo who has
them under lease from the
city. Tom Spicola, Smoker
president indicated last Fri
day on a visit here, that he
would not be interested in
bringing his team here unless
he obtained the concessions.
He is expected to get the
same kind of a deal from the
city for the use of the sta
dunn as the Havana Cubans
and the Fort Lauderdale
Lions, (th en- the Miami
Beach Flamingoes) which
included free use of the ball
park if the club failed to
make a profit.
Meanwhile, in Tampa, the
fans are making a last ditch
fight to save the club as at
tendance continues to slump.
A group of Tampa bust
nessmen are investigating
the possibility of buying out
the club.
Fort Pierce is virtually out
Of the running, it was re-
ported. Spicola has gone on
record as stating that Key
West is much better equip
ped to handle the ball club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
BY JOE REIcHLER
Associated Press SportsWrifer

Moaning Milwaukee fans were
crying in their beers today over
the collapse of their beloved Braves
but their gloom was shared by
millions of New Workers who still
cannot understand what has hap
pened to their Cnce high and
mighty Yankees.
Seven straight defeats for the
world champion Yankees, the same
outfit that had rolled up Is conSe-
cutive victories earlier this month
to apparently make a ShamB1eS of
the American League race. A week
ago the Yankees led by 11is games.
Today, following their Al defeat
at the hands of Cleveland, the
Yankees seemingly inSurmount-
able margin over the Indians has
been whitfield to six games. A loss
to Detroit followed by three losses
to Chicago and three to Cleveland
did that.
Milwaukee's plight is even worse
than the Yankees. The Braves,
too, dropped their seventh in a row
yesterday, suffering an Ill rout by
Brooklyn to lose first place to the
Dodgers. Just seven Gays ago, they
were enjoying a comfortable three
game bulge. But a loss to New
York followed by three beatingS by
Pittsburgh and three more by
Brooklyn. plummeted them out of
the National League lead.
The two league races frightened
considerably following Sundays
results. The rampaging White Sox
walloped Boston, 1874, to climb
within Ola games of the Yankees.
The third place White Sox now
have won seven straight and IA
of their last 16.
PhiIadelphia's PhillieS halted st.
Louis march with sn thinning 4-S
triumph over the Cardinals to close
within four games of the league
leading Dodgers. The Cardinals
remained in third place. one game
behind the Braves and two in back
Of Brooklyn.
New York's fifth place Giants
thumped the Chicago Cubs, 1872,
| to wind up their Western swing
with nine victories in l3 games.
Although still in fifth place, the
reSurging Giants are only ia
games off the pace.
Cincinnati's improved Redlegs
Shellacked the Pittsburgh Pirates
twice, Al and 90. Two American
League doubleheaders ended In
pitts. Philadelphia'S Athletics
nipped the Browns, 2-1 after ST..
Louis had won the opener, Al.
Detroit whipped Washington, SCI
after the Senator'S had copied the
first game, So.
AL Rosen's three-run homer and
Early Wynn's three.hit pitching
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
GRID COACHES HIT BY
PLATOON SYSTEM, 100

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Players
may not be the only ones affected
by the abolition of the two-platoon
system in football. The coaches
may have their share of troubles,
too.
Jackie Freeman, athletic direc-
tor and head football coach at VIII
liam and Mary, says he plans a
reduction in the Tribes coaching
staff because of the return to the
single platoon.
while W. needed two backfield
coaches last year" Freeman says,
lone for the defensive and one for
the offensive backfield, we don't
believe wen need them this year.
Eve only have so many hours
Of practice and the boys win be
trying to play both ways. There
fore. we figure one coach can
stay with them all the time and
teach them both types OF play"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
BRAVE FANS BEMOAN
LOSS OFLOOP LEAD

gave the Indians a sweep of their
three-game series with the Van.
KEGS. New York had won its pre-
viouS seven games with Cleveland.
Rosen's homer followed singles By
Dale Mitchell and Bobby Avila q
the first inning when Cleveland
knocked Whitley Ford out of the
box. Wynn helped win his eighth
game with a home run In the
fourth.
The losing streak is the longest
for the YankS since the l94s club
dropped nine in q row under Joe
Mccarthy.
A five-run fourth inning climaxed
by Minnie MinoSo's three-run HON.
er was all Virgil Trucks needed to
post his second victory since he
joined the White Sex two weeks
ago. Chicago banged out Is hits
off loser Willard Nixon and three
believers.
The Dodgers really lowered the
boom on the Braves. They backed
up Russ Meyers four-hit pitching
with is hits that included five
doubles, two triples and a home
run.
Granny Hammers 18th inning
double followed by two infield outs
produced the winning Philadelphia
run over the Cardinals. Reliefer
Hal White. who had allowed only
cue hit from the sixth to the nth.
vas charged with the loss.
Pitcher Carl Scheib singled fol.
lowing catcher Joe Astroth's two.
cut triple in the ninth TO give the
AS their 2-1 triumph. Clint Court
pey drove in three 81. Louis runs
with a pair of singles and his first
home run of the season TO lead the
Browns to their first game victory,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
INVITATIONS SENT FOR
ISRAEL OLYMPIcS

TEL AVN (.Rl - SportSmen
and women Of the Hebrew faith
from q countries have been .nvit-
ed TO participate in the Fourth
Maccabiah (Israel Olympic Gam
esq TO be held here in September.
Among the events viii be football,
basketball. handball, volleyhail,
hockey, tennis. gymnastics, boxing,
wrestling. weight-lifting, fencing,
cycling, shooting, bowling and
swimming.
The athlf viii STAY at a spe-
cial "Mace4ni Village" TO be
erected near the Ramat Gan sta
dunn. the scene Of the major com.
petitions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Criidrnan OK
After Serious
Brain Injury

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. R-The
young man, pale and somewhat
stopped looked a lot older than
his "a years as he walked in some
what labored fashion near the
home he hadn't seen for eight long
months.
His hair, once blond. now was a
dark brown. His words. when he
spoke, were slow and hating.
But they had a right to be. For
this was Charles Lawson, and for
Lawson, simply to be alive for
this homecoming on June %, 1858,
was a triumph over medical odds
once estimated at a hundred to one
against him.
Lawson, q star football tackle,
suffered q critical brain injury last
Nov. while playing for Randolph.
Macon against Johns Hopkins at
Ashland, Va. Doctors despaired of
his life. His classmates came to
Richmond's Medical College Of
Virginia Hospital and, kneeling
outside bis room. prayed for his,
survival. He stayed in q deep coma
until late February.
Two hundred and thirty nine
DAYS, in all, Lawson was in the
hospital. The 10th, yesterday, was
homecoming. Finally deciding ii
was safe for him to travel, phySi-
clans gave his father. b. r. Law.
son, q goreer. permission to take
him on the l00-mile journey from
Richmond to Newport News.
Lawson didn't seem tired. as he
should have, when he climbed out
az the car shortly before dinner
time. But after he ate his first
home-cooked meal In almost a
year, and took 4 nap he walked
several blocks around the neigh
borhood accompanied by his fam
ny and q nurse.
since ne snapped out OF the coma
three and a half morths ago, Law
son has had TO re-learn all he once
knew--how to talk, how to walk.
bow to understand the words Of
others. He Is stll Tar from com.
plesely recovered, but his progress
aHaIes doctors and his friends.
II wouldn't have believed it.
said q Medical College physician
who attended the youth each day
from November until yesterday.
We were all certain there was
no hope"
Praise be 10 Cod" said Mrs.
Lawson. the mother,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
WILLIAMS ONCE PITCHED

BOSTON lR4 - Tea Williams
great Red Sex hg aar aoE
doing BIS Asttiaz chores Eee Goe All
FoTcs IN hBrea ~ In ore os 4as
box score Is 4 etgcneE. Csa Azg
"a, 1883 against DgsrG, Tei ars-
a. tss lass t@a Sans of isss t.gst
Ese n 4 ee ~ tE a.
igsad tsTes hsss and oee r4a. Fse
HaFs&E @as gae s ta er ia
tse game w2 Is tsse Tigers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Fans Mob Hogan

CARN0USTIE. Scotland ar-Ben
Hogaa 5 popularity today seemed
10 be hinaerinE him as he warmed
up for the British open Caamps5n.
ship.
Crowds swarm al ever the little
Texan everywhere he secs ard
Yesterday tarn0at was 20 excep.
ton 4 crowd AZ 5000 showed I'D
ard prevented Hogan ard hss
partners, Lloyd Aaagrura, Frank
Sira1ahan ard Roberto De gscenzo.
from psstsag.
Il vas lie first tine Hogsn Ass
course waere toe gaalass "a faznd
is 70 be played.