Mediterranean Algiers Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - June 6, 1943, Algiers, Algiers                                A c j a. Aday Jane 6, 1943lost and found sports links Champ Craig Woods Back is key to Marine or Golf future by Arthur Daley we be hunted up enlisted men nurses wac a officers seamen picture owners see the three pictures above Hunting for their owners and now 2nd it. L. L. Epstein wants us to help him find a a the Best husband in the  for the lieutenant this week received a a mail letter addressed in that manner and signed  the address was Given As somewhere in Brooklyn. As a due she mentions a Mickey Brezzano and doses with a Salvo of a Darling i love you i love you i love  if the a Best husband is around let him speak up. We have the letter. Missing Brothers the following Brothers in bold Type Are being paged this week t-5 Stanley a Alicw pfc. Frank Watiek of Philadelphia pvt. William j. To Eek Cpl. Joseph bowl pfc. Lawrence Reynolds it sgt. David l. Reynolds Cpl. O. B. Couch Cpl. William b. Conch or. Pvt. Arthur j. Thayer�?1woodrow w. Tony or 8-3c 8am Daichman pfc. Leslie Waickman pfc. Andrew Shestina pfc. Jerry Shestina. Joseph Brignone a merchant in Tunis writes that he searched in vain among the thousands of american soldiers who entered Tunis in hot Pursuit of the Jerries but to missed his Nephew. Joseph Vialunga. He now seeks the lad s Apo address. From Back Home mrs. Milton Seaney of Trenton n. J., asks that lost and found help her get in touch with her husband. Meanwhile she wants him to know that his family and she herself acre Well and thinking of him constantly. An rap Captain dropped in the other Day to Tell us head left a valued and sentimental Keepsake a cigarette Case marked Quot made in Austria a in a uis. Army car that had Given him a lift from Maison Blanche Airport into town. Since he had to leave town again immediately we re breaking the Rule on lost articles hoping the finder will return the Case to the stars and stripes Tor forwarding to the Captain. These doughboy in bold Type Are on Call this week pfc. James Owen it. Bob Riley act. Orrin p. Cadwell pvt. James e. Bassett  j. Browne pvt. Paul Garland Cpl. Maurice Quinlan a capt. Tilford Oleson and it. Elmer Oleson a sgt. John j. Still it. Oscar Drake or. It. Buddy Mcmahon and lt., Andrew curiae Cpl. Robert c. Browne a Thomas Fleming of North Wilmington mass. Pvt. Melvin Meachon a pvt. William blessed events the daughter bom on May 23 to pvt. And mrs. Donald s. Sheets became the 1,000th baby Bora to be announced in this column since it began operations last january. Both the american red Cross which supplies the Good news and the stars and stripes which proudly prints it Are Happy to congratulate the parents. And if pvt. Sheets will Send us his address he will receive a one year subscription to the stars and stripes beginning with this Issue. Other fathers in uniform this week include pfc. John Handel. 6876461, son born mar 19 Delmirt r. Chaunt. 17001824, daughter Sharon Lee born May 6 pfc. Carlton w. Smith son born May 21 col. Tyler Calhoun. 0-16463, daughter born May 21 pvt. Jack Tanner. 3726233, Jack Edward born May 22 pvt. August Toilette 261 31996, baby girl born May 21 Cpl. Merr aaa Hulbert 33329469, Karen Lydia born Mav 20 pvt. Thomas ii. Middleton 13095945, son born May 17 it. Herbert me own 0-730565, daughter born May 20 pvt. Joseph a. Mauro Joanne born april 25 pvt. Alex Straz Zanhia son born april 20 and it Chester n. Stillwagon. Carol Fred born May 21. Ensign Robert Calvin Moore Robert Chadwick born May 20 pvt. To Rood c. Mcdonald daughter born april 8 Charles Joseph Conner jr., Mary Elizabeth born May 7 pfc. Alfred Green daughter born May 23 pvt. Harry la. Laser daughter born May 22 pvt. Joseph f. Sonsini daughter born Mav 8 Joseph la. Fidercia son Vincent Joseph born May 17 a sgt. Joseph Dizel son born May 18 Seaman Jack Rose son born april 30 it. Julius Wood Bruce born May la it. Walter 8. Wytowich Barbara Diana born May 19 Cpl. Warren bundle daughter Pamela Faye born May 6 to sgt. Thaddeus p. Samulski 12015943, son born May 24. Seaman William c. Young Nancy Lou born May 14 Cpl. Joseph camping Joseph Angelo born april 29 pvt. Gilbert m. Zimmer daughter born May 26 a sgt. Lean a. Snellen Berger daughter born May 14 it. Lloyd Lafontaine son born May 22 t-5 Costas l. Kyriacou daughter born March 5 pvt. Donald s. Sheets daughter born May 23 sgt. Jack h. Douglas Jack Lee born May 7 it. Irving b. Williams son born May 19 capt. Daniel Boon Adams daughter born May 14 pfc. In. G. Wekenmann 32130007, daughter born May 14 pfc. Edward j. Sprague Kathleen born May 5. Pvt. Carl l. Pantie. 33175048, Caroline Anne born May to Cpl Otis Whitlock 23041968, son born May >11 sgt. John c. Stone 31021821, Sandra Marie born May 5 Donald Hubbard 37297693. Daughter born May 6 capt. C. O. Van Carder 0-381452, son born May 14 1st it. Roy Dent jr., 0-301903, son born Mav 13 capt. R. O. Campbell 0-321197, James Alexander arrived May 14 Chi. Matthew Mccormack 32014268, son born april 21 col. Warren c. Smith. 6288955, Jimmie born april 24 pvt. Harold Donnelly daughter Anne Elizabeth born May 19 it. Arthur g. Davit daughter born March 30 pfc. Donald Dean Wells son Larry Dean born May 5 it. James a. Jackson son born May 3 pvt. Edgar Paul Mccord baby born april 27 pfc. Oscar Colby Breaux daughter born May 23 pvt. Arni Rautio Daugh Ter Amine Virginia born May 19 pvt. Walter Weischedel. Walter Gale born March 13 Cpl. Jack Gaines 34268596. Daughter born May 19 and pvt. Raymond i. Sporleder 35499439, son Charles Ray born May il6. Hafter of Wate Velet Mich. Pvt. William Beale Raymond Leclair. Leroy Blacks Raymond halt pvt. We Lam g. Arnold Donald Andres storekeeper Alex Clark a jolts n. Bricken of Salisbury n. C. 8-sgt. W.  Ryan sgt. George Johanson of Brooklyn pfc. Joseph l. Purdys sgt. Carlyle Quot red Pettit of Johnson City n. Y. Pvt. Hoyt Tucker Haskell Poore and Billie Patterson both of Benham by. Pvt. Warren t. Kurts a Cpl. John Tarrantino and sgt. John Strawsnyder Cpl. Samuel Fine sgt. Bernie Dorfman of Philadelphia a sgt. Arthur p. Crafts it. Percy cobra and a sgt. Yan Lee both of Leesville la. George w. Svidal miss Edith Duval of Fitchburg mass. Pfc. Robert Rackowe Aux. Evelyn a. Bagels 2nd it. George l. Lux Rio Rogers of bound Brook n.  Romeo Honor pfc. Glendon r. Davis of an armoured regiment acting As an assistant gunner in a tank in january was engaged in a fierce Battle on the tunisian front. His tank was hit by an enemy anti tank gun and set on fire. He was forced to abandon it but while leaving he noticed the tanks Turret was blocking the escape of the Driver and his assistant. Davis returned to the blazing tank entered the Turret rotated it to a position which permitted the escape of the trapped men and saved their lives. For this act he has just been awarded the distinguished service Cross. Others who have received the award in the North african theater of operations include to sgt. Donald l. Snyder 1st it. Stephen m Barker 1st. It Billy h. Kerr 1st it. Lloyd f. Oleson a sgt. Charles l. Ingrain 1st it. Joseph a. Beck. Ii 2nd it. Alfred l Sharif 1st it. George e. Duane. Pvt. George Thouson with Oak Leaf Cluster pvt. John r. Fisher with Oak Leaf Cluster Cpl. Frank l. Czar Oak Leaf Cluster pfc. Clarence l. Moh Ler Oak Leaf Clustert-5 John l. Nichols Oak Leaf cluster2nd it. John m Mauney Oak Leaf cluster2nd it. Roy j. Smith Oak Leaf Clu Sterit. Col. Harry h. Semmes pvt. Joseph d. Day. 2nd it. Simeon a. Box 1st it. Victor p. Arc Okas 1st it. Charles l. Davis pfc. Reggie g. Adams and 2nd it. Leslie w. Dooley. Soldiers medal the following men were awarded the soldiers medal to sgt. William Ross Preston pvt. Homer t. Linville. Sgt. Leonard f. Kirby pie. Nicolas Krifka sgt. Edward g. Elkins Cpl. John f. Redly it. Col. Chas. G. Rau pvt Claude Jackson Aud 1st it. Yuell s. Hargett. Within the next Day or two Craig Wood 1941 open Golf Champion of the United states will be out of the Hospital after one of the most serious operations that can happen to the human spine. And the human spine int just an ankle ligament. It is something close to the Center of life. We bring up this Point for at least one important reason. At the age of 41, Wood made a desperate Effort to join the a. Lines. No one Ever worked harder to be ready for this Marine test. Craig almost got by until the final Board discovered his spinal weakness and turned him Down knowing at the time that he was just the Type the marines wanted. By that i mean Craig had the head and the heart the personality that Means leadership the physical setup the competitive nature the marines ask for above everything else. So Craig went to the Hospital where for nearly nine hours they Cut and slashed to remove his spinal ailment. They had to Cut through the heavy Muscles of a 200-Pound athlete to reach the main trouble. It was a Gam we. But it was a Gamble that Craig wanted. First to get in the marines. Second if this was impossible to carry on his Golf profession. It is Only natural that Wood is now waiting anxiously to see How the operation worked out As far Ashi Golf swing happens to be concerned. Waiting for the test in the past there have been times when he had no idea whether he could Start a tournament or finish one after starting. He was faced with this predicament at it. Worth two years ago in the National open. Here was another Chance at the big prize after nearly Twenty years of hard Luck and he Wasny to sure he could play through seventy two holes. For he was handicapped by a major knot in his spine and one leg dragging several inches Shorter than the other leg. A a Fine time to be crippled a Craig remarked. Starting play he looked something like 200 pounds of egyptian Mummy with the various bandages and tape plastered on and around his system. But he came through to be the open Golf Champion of the u. S. Just what the future holds Only time can Tell. His main ambition is to be with the malines. His second is to help in collecting War funds through his Golf. But he will have to wait several weeks before he will be Able to see How much help the operation has brought him. A More simplified game a a there should be More Golf played through the War by older men who need the exercise a a Wood told me in his Hospital room. A a after the War i believe we will have the biggest Golf Boom the 500-year-old game has Ever known. It will be terrific. But on a cheaper scale where More of the millions can afford to play. �?�1 am also Strong for a More simplified approach to better Golf. The game has been made entirely too Complex. Quot the average golfer has been faced with too Many a done to. He has been offered too Many roads to the right swing hip action pivoting head control stiff left Arm foot action weight distribution no wonder he has been snarled up. Quot i believe in a few simple does. Chief of these is More hand action in swinging the club head. I have never believed in a big body turn or too much pivoting. Just get comfortable in your stance and try to remember what your hands and wrists Are trying to do with the club head. I have always believed in a closed or shut stance. But the better than average golfers of the future must Home to what Yon might Call More simplified natural  in the meanwhile there int a golfer who wont be pulling for Craig Wood to be a set and ready for any work he May have on  Grinders play August 25 Chicago the tenth annual All Star football game will be played August 25 at Northwestern University a Dyche stadium instead of soldiers Field Chicago. The Chicago Tribune which sponsors the Anual Charity game said that the change had been made to avoid excessive rental. Hie games profits will be donated to the Chicago servicemen Scenter which feeds and entertains 125,000 servicemen weekly. This year the Washington redskins National league pro football champs will meet a selected squad of College stars which will not be restricted to graduating College seniors. Frank Richart Secretary of the big ten faculty athletic committee said that undergraduates who Are now servicemen May compete and also receive Money for playing. Last year 101,000 persons witnessed the All Star game at soldiers Field. The standing room capacity of Dyche stadium is 50,000.Wilson Kaytes Petro Washington d. C. A Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson former Aba featherweight Champion technically Kafoed Dany Petro local boy in the tenth round of a scheduled ten Rounder before 5 000 persons in Griffith stadium. Referee Charley Reynolds halted the fight after 1 12 of the final round after Wilson had scored two knockdowns. Although he was an overwhelming favorite to win easily Wilson had difficulty in disposing of Petro. At one time a sensational Petro rally caused the crowd to expect an upset but Wilson managed to stave off disaster Kampouris sold new York Branch Rickey president of the Brooklyn dodgers announced the Selling of second baseman Alex Kampouris to the Washington senators for an undisclosed amount of  and the pirates by Milt Caniff