davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

Looking over a copy of the Eve
ming Globe of February 10, 1880, l
ran across an interesting article ON
'Tramps and Their Signs"
In this day and time Tramps are
seldom seen around the country, but
back in the real Horse and Buggy
Days they were almost as well
known as a peddler who made his
rounds every month.
Incidentally, out in Australia,
where / worked on newspapers
many, many years ago, Tramps were
called "Sundowners," getting the
name from the fact that they always
arrived at a farmhouse in time for
the shutdown evening meal.
The article in the Globe was writ
ten by a Jim Ward in connection
with the mystic marks that, in that
day and time, frequently adorned
fences, gate posts and doors.
Here is his letter:
Il claim that the tramps were the
Originators of the mystic marks
which have SO frequently adorned
fences, gateposts and doors, although
it is possible that soap agents -
members of another branch of the
tramp organization - have since
adopted these marks for business
purposes.
When tramping was good - and
that was some years ago - it was
understood by us that all houses
where the inmates were good for
food, clothing or money were to be
marked, in order to give us little
trouble when we wanted anything.
Where only a meal could be obtain
ed, this fact was indicated by small
square, where a fellow would get
grand bounce, an x expressed it, and
for clothing he was directed by am
Xxx.
"M'Oney-houses were marked S;
house where the inmates were
friendly, but the dog unfriendly, was
marked by great big D.
But at the present day tramps
are not guided by these marks, as
there are few houses where tramps
are regularly fed. The tramp bore
Is now played out; but whatever may
be said against the tramp, it cannot
be denied that he has made his mark
in this world!'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis Asso.)
1t Isn't True

1t Isn't True
He's too old to get TB." When
you hear anyone make that state
ment speak right up and say, ''It
isn't true"
There is no age limit on tubercu-
losis. The germ can and does attack
babies, children, young adults, the
middle aged, and the aged.
It is true that TB causes more
deaths than any other disease in the
age group from Is to 35. Fifty years
ego, tuberculosis was considered a
disease primarily of young people.
The reason for this may have been
partly because in the old days a TB
patient didn't have a chance to grow
old. Death within few months or
years was the usual result.
It may also be true that for some
reason there is greater susceptibility
to tuberculous infection in Adde'S
cence, just as there seems to be
greater resistance to the disease in
children from five to IS. When TB
strikes children under five, it may
cause the dreaded tuberculous men
nights.
In recent years tuberculosis has
become more and more a problem
of middle-aged and old men. 1t NAV
be that modern life places especially
heavy strains on these men or that
they are careless of their general
health.
However, heavy bombardment
with TB germs combined with a poor
state of health can cause tuberculosis
to develop at any age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

Hagerstown, Md.
Feb. 9, 1880
Messrs. Editors:-Upon mature de-
liberation and anxious to repond to
the wishes of my friends as express
ed through the columns of your val
liable paper, 1 have concluded to
permit my name to be used before
the Democratic Nominating Con-
vention for the office of Mayor.
Promising them if nominated and
afterward elected to discharge faith
fully, without fear or favor, the du-
ties of the Office.
Yours most obediently,
w. F. Orndorf
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

yes; and he will be tried, if we're
fortunate enough to catch him.
Bachelor: Sometimes l yearn for
the peace and comfort of married
life.
Married man: Me, too.
In the Alps, McAndrew hired a
taxi at the station to get to his hotel.
On the way the taxi skidded down
hill and the driver yelled: my
brakes are gone. | can't stop the
car"
McAndrew, terribly excited, re-
piled, Eat any rate, mon, stop the
meter"
The best thing for you to do is
give up drinking and smoking, go to
bed early, and get up early"
81 don't deserve the best, Doc.
What's the second best?"
Wife: Would you be awed by
king?
Husband: Not if held an ace.
Il simply can't stand my husbands
nasty disposition" wept the young
bride why he's made me so jit-
terry that Pm losing weight"
Then why don't you leave him?"
asked her aunt.
ooh, I'm going to-" the bride as
sured her. I'm just waiting until
he gets me down to 100 pounds"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

average of the IL months prior to
the truce. An Army official said he
couldn't comment on the reasons
for the increase.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
Horse and Buggy Days

Mr. William Saliceman will move
to your city in the Spring to work in
the Agricultural Shops.
Subscriber
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
Funny Stuff?

He: Do you love me, darling?
She: You know l do, Harry.
He: Harry? My names Sam.
She: Of course! l keep thinking
oday is Monday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

Army EnIistments Increase
Army enlistments in the first
month after the Korean truce was
signed jumped rs percent above the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

He: Harry? My names Sam.
She: Of course! | keep thinking
today is Monday.
Instructor What happens when a
human body is completely immersed
in water?
Student: The phone rings.
Husband: l hate to admit it, dear,
but l bought another Thousand
dollar policy from that life insurance
salesman.
Wife; Oh, l could kill you
Newly appointed minister: Do you
think they approved of my sermon?
His wife: Yes, they were all nod
ding
did you tell Jim l was a liar?"
Gosh, no, l thought he knew"
An inebriated man walked into an
elevator shaft, fell four floors to the
bottom, stood up, brushed himself
off, and shouted, q said UPr'
The salesman's knock was answer
ed by something beautiful.
ooh, good morning, madam, may
speak to your husband?"
Sorry, he's away on business and
won't be back for a week"
He took another long look, sighed
and asked, May I come in and
waltz"
Pass the lasses."
Don't say 'lasses. Say molasses."
How come gotta say mo- 'lasses
when l amt had no 1asses YETI"
whats the difference between a
little girl and big grip"
"a little girl wants am all-day
sucker, and big girl wants one just
for the evening"
Borrower: 1 used to know Mr..
Smithers, who was with your firm.
I understand that he is a tried and
trusted employee.
p0n1yOr /ooI1I~,N TT $500,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

Instructor: What happens when
human body is completely immersed
in water?
Student: The phone rings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
RUBBER STAMPS

We make EN- IN a Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

Borrower: 1 used to know Mr..
who was with your firm.
understand that he is a tried and
trusted employee.
Banker (coldly): He was trusted,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

yes; and he will be tried, if we're
fortunate enough to catch him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Giants Hit 5 Homers,
Hammer 5 Pitchers
To Beat Cubs, 12-7

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The
Giants hammered five Chicago
pitchers and got five home runs
today in a wild game played in
steaming heat to earn a 1871
victory over the Cubs.
Whitley Lockman, Hank
Thompson and Bobby Thomson
hit homers of Warren Hacker,
the losing pitcher. to build up a
five-run cushion in the first inn
ing. Hacker never retired a man.
Despite this wide early lead.
the Cubs bounced back to chase
Jim Hearn, who started for the
Giants. and Larry Jansen,
closing the gap to 81 in the
top Of the seventh before Hoyt
Wilhelm finally got things un-
der control.
Monte Irwin hit a two-run in
Side-the-park homer in the fifth
inning and Yves Westrum opened
the eighth with a smash into the
upper leftfield seats of Dutch
Leonard. final Cub pitcher.
Ransom Jackson's three-run
homer off Jansen in the seventh
just about finished the day for
the Giant pitcher. After he
threw two balls to Bill Serena,
he was replaced by Wilhelm, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Homers Help RedIegs
Win Over PhiIIies, TO

PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-
Big Ted Kluszewski opened the
second inning with a. home run
today and the Cincinnati Red
legs went on from there to whip
the Phillies, Ito, behind the
three-hit pitching of little South
paw Jackie Collum.
Bobby Adams and Willard
Marshall later pounded home
runs to run thu Redlegs total
for the season to 10, equal to
their previous record for a sea-
sons production, set in 1888.
The Redlegs jumped on Jim
Konstanty for five runs in the
third to put the game on ice.
Rocky Bridges singled ahead
of Adams sixth home run. Then
Kluszewski and Jim Greenglass
singled and scored when Mar
shall parked his ninth home run
of the year over the right field
wall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Minneapolis, S; Columbus 2.
IndianapqliS Kansas no, City;
Pacific Coast
Sacramento. -; Los Angeles 9.
south Atlantic.
Jacksonville, 81: Charleston. IL (sec-
ono game called at end of sixth, RAIN.
Montgomery at Augusta (2), post
Columbia at Savannah. postponed
rain.
williamsport. IL; Schenectady, 1 fhrst
Binghamton, s: wilkes-Barre, 4.
Birmingham, 8; Chsttanooga. 6 (nrst
New Orleans. g.: Little Rock, 5.
Atlanta 8; Nashville. 8.
International.
Rochester at Buffalo, postponed, rain.
ottawa, q; Springfield, 6.
Syracuse, 4: Toronto. 2.
Baltimore, 9; :, Men MSntrsal. s.
Newport News, 40; LynchburE, 1-e.
Roanoke, g.; Portsmouth. >.
Norfolk. 4 Hagarstown, 2.
Appalachian League.
Pulaski. 6; WEIGH, 5 III innings.
Bluefield at Johnson City, postponed.
Carolina League.
Greensboro. 5; Danville. 2.
Raleigh, 4; Fayetteville. 8 90 in
seidsville, 1874; BurlinEton-oraham.
Winston-salem, ia; Durham, 2-3
(second game 10 inninRsl
Tri-State League.
Asheviile, 8; Anderson, 8.
Charlotte, -, Snartanburg, q.
Gastonia, Z; Rock Hill, 2.
Texas League.
Shreveport, 9; San Antonio. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Dodgers
Continued From Page CID


first and flattened him while
adding four more in the third.
Then came the big fourth in
which IA Dodgers went to bat
for nine runs on six hits and
five walks. In addition to Be-
lardi's four-run homer, on his
second time up in the inning.
the Dodgers had a double by
Furillo and singles by Pee Wee
Reese, Billy Cox and Junior
Gillian.
Belardi came up to bat for
Jim Hughes, relief pitcher, early
in the inning and drew a walk.
The next time around, five runs
were in and the bases were full.
Joe Presko was knocked out
in the fourth and the Dodgers
continued to blast loser Stu Mil
Ter and Chambers. In all they
got II hits. Ben Wade, third
Brooklyn pitcher, was the win
ner, shutting out st. Louis with
four singles in the last six
innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Schedule Changes Listed
By American League

CHICAGO, July 18.- TIL e
American League today an
nounced the following dates for
playing off postponed games and
other scheduled changes:
Cleveland at Chicago September %,
night game. instead of twilight-night
double-header.
Boston at st. Louis July "a. twilight
night double-header.
Detroit at st. Louis August H. twi-
light-niRht double-header.
Boston at st. Louis August 25. can
Gel:ed. VIII be played as cart Of a twi-
Philadelphia at Detroit August so,
double-header.
st. Louis at Cleveland August 21. twi-
light-night double-header.
Boston at Washington August 10.
night game.
Boston at WASHINGTON August 81 twi-
light-night double header.
Boston at Philadelphia August II.
twilight-night double-header.
New York at PHILADELPHIA August II.
night game.
washington at Philadelphia, September
10. day game.
Chicago at New York. August 8, double
header.
st, Louis at New York September 16,
night game instead of day game.
st. Louis at Boston August f. night
game instead Of day game.
WASHINGTON at Boston August 16.
double-header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Injury Forces Lidd|e,
Winning Pitcher,
To Leave in Sixth
BY the Associated Press :

PITTSBURGH, July led
die Mathews blasted his 18th
homer of the year and Joe Ad-
cock connected for his ninth
round-tripper to power the Mil
waukee Braves to a 4-3 victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Andy Pafko's triple and a long
fly by Catcher Ebba st. Claire
produced the winning run in the
sixth inning. The Braves picked
up the third run in the fifth on
Bill Bruton's single, pair Of
wild pitches by Jim Waugh,
rookie pitcher, and a double by
Johnny Logan.
Liddle Forced to Leave.
Don Liddle, the Braves pint
sized Southpaw. racked up his
fourth victory but was forced
to leave the contest in the sixth
with a pulled muscle in his right
leg. Liddle injured the leg max
ing a throw to second base. Lew
Burdette finished for the Braves.
Waugh, the Pirates 19-year-
old Highlander, was charged
with his first loss. He allowed
three runs and seven hits before
being lifted for pinch-hitter
In the fifth. Johnny Hetki hurled
the rest of the way.
Mathews Taken Ill.
Mathews belted his homer into
the upper deck of the rightf1eld
stands in the first inning. He
left the game in the fifth after
complaining of a stomach dis
order. Adcock banged his bases
empty homer in the fourth.
The Pirates picked up one run
In the first. Johnny O'Brien was
hit by a pitched ball and Tailed
on back-to-back singles by
Danny O'Connell and Frank
Thomas. They got two more in
the sixth on Johnny O'Brien'S
single, a triple by O'Connell and
an error by Sibby Sisti, Mathews
replacement. SiSti threw wild to
first on Thomas grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Mats
Continued From Page CID

when Schmitz retrieved his bunt
and fired too late to second base
to catch Carrasquel. Nelson
Fox's sacrifice and singles by
Fain and Orestes Minoso brought
them around.
Jackie Jensen's single, Wayne
Terwilliger's grounder moving
him to second and Ed FitzGer-
AIDS pop fly single to center got
the Mats a run in the second
inning and Mickey Vernon
doomed a home run of the fac
ing of the second deck in right
field in the third inning to slice
the Mats deficit to AZ.
Jerry Lane walked Rogovin to
start the fourth inning and Fain
sent him to third with q single.
The White Sox possessed So
lead when Rogovin scored on
MinoSo's fly to center.
That situation existed until the
seventh, when the firing Rogovin
beckoned trouble by walking Yost
and Runnels with one out. Dor
ish was summoned from the bull
pen but he damned the bases
by walking Vernon.
Vollmer Bats in Two Runs:
Clyde Vollmer's single to center
scored two runs and sent Vernon
to third. Gil Coan. running for
Vollmer. shifted to second base
on wild pitch that Catcher Red
Wilson partially blocked to pre-
vent Vernon from scoring.
Dorish then. baked, enabling
Vernon to score the tying run,
and the Mats forged ahead at
6-5. when Jensen's single to CEN
ter scored Coan.
That margin vanished prac-
tically Immediately. With one
out in the seventh Byrne walked
Krsnich and Wilson. Carrasquel
doomed a double off the left
field wall, scoring Krsnich. but
Wilson fell between third base
and the plate. He was a certain
out, but Terwilliger took the
throw from the outfield and held
the ball while Wilson recovered
and scampered home with the
tie-breaking run.
The White Sox wrapped it UP
in the eighth. Fain bounced a
single over Runnels' head and
Minoso singled to left. Sam
Mele's attempted sacrifice bunt
was bobbled by Dixon, filling the
bases. Mele's hitting streak thus
was extended by 81 games by
the grace of the official scorer.
who used his imagination and
called Sans tap a hit.
Jim Rivera's fly to left scored
Fain and permitted the other
runners to advance. Krsnich
got them around with a single
to center.
NO1ES.
The Mats shift to St. Louis for
a double-header with the Browns
tomorrow and Bucky Harris vir-
tually is forced to use Left
handlers Al Sima and Chuck
Stobbs as his starters. He
employed everybody except them
and ailing Walter Masterson in
the White Sox series.
Vernon's home run was the
18th slammed of Rogovin this
year. Bob Porterf1eld was
clipped by a line drive while
shagging balls in the outfield
during batting practice but the
damage to his left leg isn't ex-
pected to make him miss a turn
on the mound. The loss was
Byrne's fifth straight since join
ing the Mats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Homers in Ninth Give
Red Sox S. Victory
After Trailing Tigers
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT. July 18.-Blanked
for eight innings by young Billy
Hoeft, the Boston Red Sex
erupted for five runs in the ninth
inning today on home runs by
Hoot Evers and Sammy White to
beat the Tigers, 5-3.
Evers, hitless in his last 10
times at bat, hit a three-run
homer just over the left field
screen to tie the score. Then.
after Floyd Baker. singled. White
slammed a two-run homer high
into the upper left field deck.
It was a bitter setback for
Hoeft, 21-year-old southpaw.
who was only two outs away
from posting his first major
league shutout. Instead, he left
the mound with a CT record and
a bit more respect for White and
Evers.
Boston ScOreleSs Until Ninth.
Hoeft brought a 80 lead into
the ninth, as the Tigers, who had
only five hits to Boston's IL,
scored once in the first inning
and twice in the second.
Milt Boiling, who stretched his
hitting streak to Is games,
opened the ninth with his second
single of the game. He moved to
second on Billy Goodman's sec
ond single, and both trotted
home ahead of Evers' homer, his
eighth of the season.
After Dick Gernert flied out,
Baker singled to right and he.
too. trotted home as White ham
mered his eighth homer high and
far into left field, about $40 feet
away.
Red SOx Sweep Series.
1t gave the Red Sox a sweep
OF the three-game series and
marked the 18th straight game
in which Tiger pitchers have
given up home runs.
Ivan O'clock, . third of four
Boston hurlers, was the winner.
It made his record 20.
A pair of scratch hits gave De-
troit 10 lead in the first in
ming. Harvey Kuenn beat out
an inf1eld grounder and, after
moving to third on two outs. he
scored on Jim Delsing's slow
bouncer over second.
In the third. the Tigers filled
the bases on two walks and Don
Lund's single. Kuenn and john
ny PeSky drove in two runs with
fly balls to right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Longs No-Hit Come
Wasted by Methodists

Melvin Long pitched a no-hit
game in vain yesterday as his
AnacoStia Methodist team lost,
81, to Epiphany in a Methodist
Church League game for IT.
year-olds and under at Rock
Greek No. l diamond yesterday.
The winners broke a f1rst-place
tie with Longs team by their
victory. Pitcher Franyoulis was
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Richards, who doesn't attempt
to hide his disappointment at
Saul's failure to blossom as a big
winnef.
Rogovin, breezing along with
a So lead today, walked two
Mats successfully with one out
in the seventh and WIS yanked.
It was no new experience, for
Saul has remained the route in
only three of his Is starts this
year.
Rogovin compiled a 1919 rec
ord last season and led the
league with a 2.78 earned-run
average in 1851 while winning
IL games and losing 8. But
now he has nothing better than
a 5-10 record and when he
trudgeS toward the mound Chi
cago fans boo him numerically.
"RogoVln is like a lot of other
ball players" Richards went on.
when he was having his good
years he depended on somebody
to tell him what to do. Now he's
hard-headed. He has it made.
He's established. He won't do
the things he's told to do"
X X X
Richards cited the Mats Pete
Runnels as a player of the same
type. II thought Runnels would
develop into a really fine player"
Paul said, but he's lost ground.
So many of them do that after
one good year. Instead of coming
along, progressing as they
should, they seem to think
there's nothing to worry about.
TOO many players are con-
tent they're not willing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
By BURTON HAWKINS

improve themselves. If they're
good at hitting, fielding and run
ming, but weak on bunting, they
won't work on hunts. Some Of
the fast fellows don't learn to
become good base-runners. They
don't study it,"
Richards has no complaints
about his muscular outfielder,
Orestes Minoso. His only flaw is
that he can't catch a ball while
running at full speed" the
shrewd manager said, "but I
guess you can't ask for every
thing in a ball player. When we
got him from the Indians two
years ago, Hank Greenberg told
us he thought that some day
Minoso would be killed-that he
stands too close to the plate
Well. he's been hit II times this
year but he's still with us, thank
goodness.
"A week after we got Minoso,
Willard Nixon hit him in the
middle of the forehead with a
really swift fast ball. i was
dreadfully frightened. I should
have taken him out of the game,
but he asked me to stay in. Next
time up, he slammed a ball of
the centerfield fence in Boston
and it took the dust 80 minutes
to settle after he slid into third
base. You have to like a fellow
like that"
Getting back to Rogovin
Richards says Saul's arm is
sound. Whatever is wrong is
right between his ears" the
manager said, bluntly. If he
straightens out, we'll be a strong
er club and I'll like our chances
of winning the pennant. Mean
while, the best thing that coulc
happen to us is for something
bad to happen to the Yankees
There are some things ! CAM
tell yet about my club" Rich
ards concluded. cts going to be
different now, with the boys
sensing they possibly could win
They might react favorably. OF
the pressure might do something
to some of them. I'll have tt
await developments along that
line. Some Of them I'm not wor-
ried about. Others. I just don't
know, but I'm hoping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Totals 50 II "a 8 Totals 81 a 81 u
New York -. 800 800 oao i4x-12
hit into force out for Poilet in 4th.
walked for Lown in 9Th.
b 2ssfs01 TSsSs:ss fosf fi2;5 ST
Thomson wes SnsCn Wilhelm av'n Runs Rum;
Thompson (2). Thomson 49,. Metkovich.
jackson a.. Irwin go. Westrum. Dark.
Error-Smalley. Two-base hits-Serena,
jackson. wilhelm. Three-base hit
Irwin. Home runs-Lockman, Thompson
Thomson. Irwin, Jackson, Westrum. Sac
rif1ce-Thompson. Double plays-Jackson
to Serena to Fondy; Spencer to Lockman.
Left on base-Chicago, 10; New York 6.
Base on balls-By Hacker, /; by Pollet,
i; by Lown, /: by Hearn. 4: by Will
helm. Q. Struckout-By Pollet. 9; by
Wilhelm J.. Hits-of Hacker 3 in q
(none out in 1st); of Pollet, 2 in 5
innings: of Lown 5 in 4 innings; of
Leonard. 4 in o innings; OF Simpson 0
in ! inning: OF Hearn, 5 In 4h innings:
on Jansen. 8 in 2 innings: OF wilhelm.
2 in 223 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Hacker, 5-5; OF Pollet, 90: of
Lown, 3-3; on Leonard, 4-3: of Simpson
90: of Hearn. 3-3: of Jansen, 3-3 of
Wilhelm IL. Hit by pitcher-By Hacker
DARK. Wild pitch-Hacker Winning
pitcher-Wilhelm (6-5). Losing pitcher
Haeke' t6-13). Time-2:52. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Gorbeu Fans Ia

Paul Gorbea's effective pitch
ing and batting led Club No. 5
to its sixth straight victory In
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Leagues senior division, a
9-5 win over Club No. IL on the
Ellipse yesterday. Gorbea struck
out IA. contributed a single and
a double and drove in three
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

who received
q mild lift to-
day from the
big rig h t.
handlers inn
proved per-
t o r m a n c s
against the
Mats.
If Rogovin
can revert to
his form of
the last two
S e a S ms I'll
1 n II -
chances q lot
better. " said