davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

Braden, 2.349 percent copper: Utah
1902 per cent copper.
Alaska Shipments
Shipments to the Tacoma smelter
from the two Alaska mines amount
ed to 54,351 tons, containing 500,
1873 ounces of silver. The average
metallurgical efficiency of the two
plants combined was 1913 percent.
The Kennecott concentrates con-
;ained 40.8 per cent copper (94.24
per cent recovery and the
I4atouche concentrates 21.O9 per
cent copper (S4.84 per cent recov-
ery).
''The copper industry is in a
strong statistical position" Mr..
Birch writes.
Kennecott owned at the end of
the year all the stock of the Braden
Copper Company and more than 95
per cent of the Utah Copper and
Alaska Steamship stocks. In view
Of the common ownership a consol-
idated balance sheet was presented.
Operating revenue is: Copper
$58,988,789.65; gold and silver, So,
227.862; railroad, steamship and
wharf, $6,546,453.59: total SGT,
&63,11439.
Operating Revenue Huge
Operating costs for mining, treat
ment and delivery aggregate $780,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

son, superintendent. Graded lessons
for all Special care OF all children.
Adult class taught by pastor.
Church service IL a. m. Choir
directed by Mrs. James Lee. Ser
mon theme, when Jesus Comes, v
which VIII embrace the following
answers: What OF the condition OF
the world spiritually, morally, So
cially and politically? What OF the
condition of the church relative to
following Christ and relative to at
titude toward Holy Spirit?
Young Peoples service csc p. NJ
Theoda johnson, leader. A live serv>
ice for young people.
Evening service 7:30. Evidence
of Regeneration
Wednesday prayer meeting and
Bible study
Everyone invited to attend.
j.. E. HOWARD,
Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETING

The regular meeting of the Amer
ican legion auxiliary was held Tues
Gay evening at the Y. w. c. A. At
that time it was voted tc send the
flood sufferers SIC
1t was also decided to have q
luncheon Wednesday in honor OF
Mrs. A. T. Wilson who is leaving
soon
The local auxiliary challenged the
American legion to a membership
contest, the race to end Tuesday
May 24. rs all membership must be
reported to the state treasurer OH
that date, which is 80 days before
the state convention
A joint picnic between the two
organizations is planned for Friday,
May III.
All legion members and auxiliary
are busy at the present time plan
ming for the sale OF poppies in the
annual Memorial Day sale to he
held May %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
MUSICAL CHATS

The Beethoven Juvenile Music
club pupils OF Mrs. George Motz,
who federated in the spring, held
their last meeting OF the year May
H. Study will be resumed in the
fall &
The stringed orchestra whose per-
sonnel are pupils OF A. J. Pickering
will probably be heard in concert
III Tucson this fall.
Leslie Farber, whose violin work
has pleased so many audiences here
is working hard upon a concerto by
AIendelsobn. In duet work both
F'arber boys arc busy on a Sonata
by Gade.
Using Battzell's History OF Music
as a guide, the following courses
will be studied by the Music clubs
various study groups next tall:
/ Development OF the opera, Italian
French aid German, great singers
of vocal music, concert overture,
overture and prelude TO the opera
Instrumentation and development OF
the orchestra, duas and quartets.
The senior study group will prob
ably meet at the homes OF its mem.
berS.
Miss Martha Criley will act as
chairman Of music for the Music
club i'll the absence OF Mrs. S. w
Mccall, who is to be out of the city
all summer. Miss Criley is an eX-
perienced supervisor OF music, naV-
ing trained hundreds OF young WON
eE in the art OF music for the
Teachers college at indianapolis,
Ind.
Margaret Wheeler Ross, who AZ
one time visited in Douglas, has
published book on music which is
receiving favorable comment all over
the country Miss Ross also mas an
article in February issue OF the
! -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING MONDAY

There was a large attendance at
the last regular meeting OF the
Wonan's club which took place
Monday afternoon at the Gadsden
hotel. Mrs. j. A. Vestry and Mrs.
Gerald Sherman talked OF the re-
cent trip to Tombstone which they
attended at the invitation OF the
club i'll that city.
During the afternoon wild flowers
and other growths typical of Arizona
were discussed by club members II
was decided to hold the next meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. o. L. Neer,
los Ninth street, Monday, May %.
At that time members will bring
garments which have been requested
so that they may be sent to the
inhabitants of the districts left des-
titute by the flood. Clothing for
small children is most in demand.
Work will commence about 10 o'clock
and will be carried on throughout
the day. Members who wish to do
Sc may bring a dozen sandwiches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
GARDEN BREAKFAST
AT HASTINGS HOME

In harmony with the season OF
tile year the outstanding parties OF
the week were two garden breakfasts
given by Mrs. j. L. Hastings and
Mrs. G. L. Weaver in the garden IL.
the reac of the home Ut Mrs. Hast
ingS. The breakfasts were held
Sunday and Wednesday mornings at
$50 o'clock and bridge was played
a1terward.
Guests at the Wednesday function
were: Mrs A. A. Sprague, Mrs. J. F.
Fairbanks Mrs. William Alberts
Mrs. Fred Melvin, Miss Winifred
Paul, Mrs. Charles Cunningham
Mrs. M, j. Hartley, Mrs. A. T. Viii
son, Mrg. Shelton Dowell, Mrs
George Young, Mrs. r. L. Hoyal
Mrs. George r. Orysdale, Mrs. Will
liam Mckee, Mrs. George Dave, Mrs
Lynn Palmer, Mrs. Paul Collins and
Mrs. William Meredith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church

Cor. Eleventh st. and E Ave.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. A. T.
Hinton, superintendent. Let us hold
steady and be in our places OH the
Sabbath day. that we may do the
work Of God. Glasses and well
come fer all the family.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. An
them by choir. Sermon subject
1.-THE Owners Mark" Rom. 80. The
loose collection at This service will
be used to help churches which have
been in the sweep of the great
Mississippi! flood. A statement will
be made by the pastor, under Tho
direction of the quarterly conNr~
ence, of the need.
EpWorth League. Z p. M, Guy
Beals, president Fred LinGner will
lead the meeting. The topic, 'The
League Pledge"
Evening worship 8 o'clock. The
church service will be in the hands
of the Leaguers. The first part
will be the reading of a paper pre-
pared by Mr. Butler, which, in n
very able way, continues the dis
cussion Of the Epworth League
pledge
The newly elected officers of the
league will be installed into office.
The beautiful candle light installa-
ton service will be used.
The newly elected officers: Elbert
Schlotzhauer, president; Elizabeth
Beumler, first vice president; Robert
Schupbacn, second : vice president:
Nina Ncwkirk, third vice president;
Marian Enyeart, fourth vice presi-
dent; Alice Colvin, secretary; Guy
Reals, treasurer; Irene Taylor, plan
ist
Praye-' meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening at o'clock
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us at any and all OF
these services.
Q. L. sENYEART,
Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

ed with baskets of flowers and ferns.
At the altar there were masses Of
flowers as background for the bride
and bride degroom lighted can
oelabla adding an unusual effect.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, William Hamm, OF
Tucson, with whom she has made
her home for six years. She wore
:, soft pink satin gown trimmed i'll
wide silver lace and her picture
hat VAS Of like coioc and trimmed
in silver. She was offended by Miss
Margaret Wimbid, who wore taff9ta
of light green, trimmed in pink az, d
a picture hat. Both carried bou-
quets. The bridegroou. was attended
by Joe Hamilton.
Mrs. Frank Bentz played IT Love
YoG truly" prior to the marriage
service and Lohengrin's wedding
march. During the ceremony Size
played 20 Promise Me-"
The bride came to Tucson from
the south, her former home beng m
Linkerton, N. c. Mr Heath is a
graduate of the Uni>e ersity of AR;
zona, receiving his Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in 1926. He is chem
ist with the Shell Oil company in
Wilmington, Calf.
Immediately following the wedding
service light refreshments were served
and Mr. and Mrs Heath left Cor their
home in San Pedro. The bridal party
accompanied them to the station and
gave them rice farewell. 81
Frank Heath, .Jr., is well known
here, having spent most of his .ife in
Douglas prior to attending TIT UNI.
versity. He is a Ioouglas high school
graduate with the class of '23.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
TWO EARLY MORNING BREAKFASTS
LAST WEEKS FUNCTIONS

throughout the evening and re-
treshments we're served. Inose who
were present were: Mrs. Forrest Gold.
ing. Mrs. Anna Martin, Reese Hous,-
ton, Mrs. Steve Ayres. Mrs. Anna
'Iolding, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rasco
Miss Della Goldirg, Ted Golding, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Taylor, Mrs. A. A.
Taylor, Mrs. Paul Wolfe, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Golcling and the honor guest, For
rest Golding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
PUBLICITY FOR
GIVEN
BY COAST PAPER

front page story of "The Commu-
nifty Call" a weekly publication in
San Diego, CAL, under the heading,
Douglas, Arizona, smelter city," give
Douglas valuable publicity in a recent
issue.
The story was written by George
B. Doubleday, secretary of the chamber
ot commerce here, for publication in
the "San Diego Business" and was re-
printed from the magazine in the
newspaper.
The clipping was sent to Doubleday
by Miss Dorothy E. FRANKIE, who
taught school here up until the spring
of 1926, and made her home with the
Doubledays.
IA;c.r,ot tol. Enolo,-I.E...a..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
First Baptist Church.


"The church with a welcome"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, with
Superintendent N. L. Barnett in
charge. We have classes and COM
petent teachers for every grade and
cordially invite you to our Bible study
today.
B. Y. P. U. at p. M We have
three societies of young people under
the direction of H. C. Sullivan. You
will always find the young people
with wide-awake program. The
pastor will preach at II a. m. and at
p. m.
Visitors and strangers will find a
hearty welcome at our services. While
it will be several days yet before
our new building is completed, yet we
expect to occupy portion of it to-
day. Be sure to come to the Sunday
school and be first to use the new
addition.
The executive committee which is to
be appointed from each OF the par
ticipating churches in the vacation
Bible school will meet in our build
ing this afternoon
BEN MATHEWS, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
HONOR HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATE

Miss Isabelle Miller was honored
last Saturday evening with a picnic
west of the city. The occasion OF
the picnic was Miss Millers depar-
ture soon for Houston, Tex, to study
law.
Guests we're Miss Isabelle Miller
George Whitley, Mrs. Nell Marrow
1t. Henry Lounge, Homer Baldridge
Henry knight and Mrs MoIlie Nc
Cormiclz The party came as a sur
prise to Miss Miller.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
: Douglas Society," Churches, Clubs and Organizations

Musical Observer" The article
ieals with why boys should study
music as well as girls. 1t is anus
ing as we'll as educational Miss
Ross is a neice CT Mrs c. O. Ellis
ot Phoenix, whose husband, the late
G. o. Ellis, was at one time mayor
OF the city Mrs. Ellis herself is a
gifted composer OF musical selections
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
SOCIETY BRIEFS

Mrs A. T. Wilson entertained with
a bridge dinner at her home Satur ,
day evening.
Louise Poe, aged 4, entertained a
few children last week at her home.
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Poe.
The employees OF the Douglas Drug
company were entertained at pic
nic at C4ordon'S ranch Friday eve>
ming after the store closed Thirty
attended the picnic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
C!I7Izkz6&fHE !!

Assembly of God.
Twenty first street and c avenue
Sunday school at GAS a. m. j. r.
Keyes, superintendent.
Morning worship at II a. M
Evening services at the church
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at
7:45 o'clock. All are welcome.
j. H. GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
RELL1NGHAM SHAKEN

EELLINGHAM, Wash, May A1
"A light earthquake was felt Ia
Bellingham and points within o.
mile radius at 7:18 tonight. No
damage was reported
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

First Presbyterian Church
Sunday school 9:45, Geo. R. Drys.
dale, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock Ser.
mon theme, First ard Second Hand
Faith" Tenor solo, '"Tte Recession
ol,' de Koven), F. E. PendIe.
Evening worship 7:3O. Giving
Our Best" Young Peoples chorus
Will lead the singing.
Christian Endeavor $50. Miss
Jennie Welcome will lead the meet.
ing. Topic, Elements OF Leader
ship"
Visitors and strangers welcome at
all services.
c. A. FOREMAN,
Pastor
Calvary Baptist Church
539 Eleventh Street
Bible school 9:45 Il. m., E. Ander
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
DOUGLAS BOY MARRIES
TN TTICCONI

The marriage of Miss Marie Motz
and Frank w. Heath, Jr., was solemn
lied at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Karg of Tucson last Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, Rev Roy
H. Wollam of the Presbyterian church
reading the ring ceremony.
The home was beautifully decorat-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
TARTY HONORS
-HS

Mrs. Robert A. Blair entertained
at a breakfast last Thursday morn
ing in honor OF Mrs. Clarence Peck
who is leaving Tuesday for Nogales.
Mrs. Blair served breakfast on the
front porch of her home at Camp
Harry j. Jones and the guests then
played bridge the rest OF the morl1-
ing.
Guests we're Mrs. Lucien Wright,
Mrs. E. H. Randle, Mrs. Charles
Walton, Mrs. H. W. Williams, Mrs.
A. T. Wilson, Mrs. William Mckee
and the guest OF homer, Mrs. Clar-
ence Peck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
First Christian Church.

The public is cordially invited to
worship with us at the following
services today:
Bible school, $50 a. M; Christian
Endeavor, GAS p. m. Preaching, at
10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Morning subject: "Glorifying God
Through the Church"
Evening subject: "The Sunnyside
Of Life"
There will be special music at each
service.
REV. TOLBERT F. WEAVER,
Minister.
9O1 Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Christian Scientist
Subject: "Soul and Body
Services are neld at Masonic hall,
931 G avenue, at IL o'clock, to which
all are cordially invited
Sunday school for pupils between
the ages of 5 and 20 years is held at
GAS O'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
PARTY SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Myra Sites entertained at her
home Saturday with a party for visit
ing friends. Those present were
Mrs. B. c. Tarbell of Naco, Mrs. L.
Van Wye of Empalme, Mexico; Mrs.
R. E. Bolton of Bisbee, Miss Edith
Stowe, Mrs. j. H. Slaughter, Mrs. j.
M. Johnson and Mrs. John Peterson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
SWIMMING PARTY
HELD.

A group of Douglas young people
held a swimming party Tuesday eve
ming at the legion pool west of the
city and afterward went on a weiner
roast on the desert. Those who at
tended were: Miss Evelyn Bates,
Miss Barbara Klingensmith, Miss
Dorothy Houck, Miss Elizabeth Jones,
Jack Daniels, William Meloy, Henry
Beard and Harry B. Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
TO GIVE PICNIC
PARTY WEDNESDAY.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
will give basket picnic lunch We'd
nesday afternoon at Onion Millers
ranch.
The picnic will be given for the
members of the auxiliary, All those
desiring to attend are asked to meet
at the Union hall Wednesday after
noon at $40 o'clock when they will
be provided with transportation
Those attending are requested to
bring their own plate and eating
utensils.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements are: Mrs L. L. Nalley
Mrs. r. E. Rogers and Mrs. o. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD WEDNESDAY

HELD WEDNESDAY,
A birthday party in honor OF
Forrest Golding was held last week
at the Golding home, 1906 Twer-
tieth street. Games were played
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
MEET FOR CHARITY
WnRK

A number of Douglas women gath
cred at the home of Mrs. w. R..
Gabriel last week for the purpose OF
sewing on garments to send in a box
to the Florence Crittenden home in
Phoenix. 11le women belonged to the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church, and with their needlework
and direction, large package OF
needful things was sent to the home.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Mrs. Charles Ballentine, Mrs.
Chauncey Moffatt, Mrs. A. E. Hin
ton, Mrs. O. l.. Enyeart, Mrs. Emma
Adamson, Mrs. w. r. Gabriel, Mrs.
John Hid, Mrs. C. L. Thierry, Mrs.
w. c. Jacks, Mrs. R. N. French.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
MISS LULU WICKHAM AND EMMETT
MCARTAN Welded HERE. SUNDAY

Miss Lula Wickham, Douglas school
teacher, and Robert Emmett McCar-
ton were married last Sunday after
noon by Rev. G. A. Foreman of the
Presbyterian church of this city.
The bride was dressed for the we'd
ding in a white georgette costume
and carried boquet of Cecile Bruner
roses, Spanish fern, sweet peas and
baby breath spray.
William Ham and Miss E. Hallen
witnessed the ceremony which united
the couple. The witnesses are close
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. McCartan.
Others who attended the wedding
were. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bloomer'
parents of the groom; Owen NC
Cartan and Dorothy McCartan, broth
er and sister of the groom.
Miss Wickham is the daughter OF
Edward Wickham of Phoenix and she
is a neice of E. A. Wickham, con-
nected with the schools of Phoenix.
McCartan is employed in the post
office department and is a graduate
of the Douglas high school.
The couple left after a wedding
breakfast for short honeymoon
trip through Arizona. They were to
visit friends in Phoenix and Tucson
first, and then tour the scenic Won
derlands in the northern part of the
state.
They will make their home in this
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
BOSTON RED SOX STAGE
STEADY WINNING STREAK
Carrigan's Men Beat Chicago White Sox-Senators De-
feat Browns In Two Games - Yankees Suffer An.
other Loss - Cleveland Indians Blank Athletics
Cubs Nose Out Boston Braves-Pirates Take Two
From Phillies-Giants and Robins Win.

BY the Associated Press.
The climb of the Boston Red Sox
out of the American league cellar
was further advanced today.
Bill Carrigan's tail-enders yester-
day beat the Chicago White Sox, 81,
while the Washington Senators were
taking both ends of double header
from the St. Louis Browns, who oc
cupy seventh place in the standing.
The Boston victory was the teams
eighth in the last IL games and was
the third straight over Chicago. The
Red Sox are still eight and one half
games behind st. Louis, but the
Browns are playing poor baseball.
The Senators trimmed st. Louis
in the first game, 81, behind Tom
Zachary's steady pitching. Zachary
held his former teammates to three
hits. Thurston held the Browns in
hand while the HarriSmen romped
in handily in the second game, 11-2.
Miller Higgins Yankees fell be-
fore Detroit. 60. as Owen Carroll,
former Holy Cross star. let the Hug
men down with five hits. The Ruth
Gehrig home run race remained I'M
changed. Ruth went hitless while
Gehrig collected a double and a sin
gle.
Garland Buckeye of Cleveland
whitewashed the Mackmen at Phil
adelphia. 80. Buckeye gave only five
hits and scattered them widely.
The National league situation was
altered slightly, although the two
leaders won their games. The Chi
cago Cubs beat out the Boston
Braves, 5-4, Heathcote's triple in the
ninth being the deciding blow. Pitts
burgh. however took double head
er from the lowly Phillies, and
moved within one game of the lead
ership. Miljus, pitcher obtained by
the Pirates from the Pacific Coast
league, got credit for the first vic
tory, SIS, while Ray Kremer had
little trouble winning the second,
7-3.
The Giants trod over Cincinnati,
Al, Larry Benton being stingy with
his hits. The New Workers raped
Donohue for 10 hits before he re-
tired in the seventh.
Brooklyn drubbed the worlds
champion Cardinals at ST. Louis, AZ.
Bob McGraw. formerly of the
Robins, was pounded hard and re-
tired in the sixth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
(BY BILLY EVANS)

George Moriarty wants to win an
American league pennant and there
by win the right to match manager
ial wits with the pilot of the vic
torious National league team.
Moriarty has two reasons fol-
chcrishing such an ambition. First
because the winning OF a champion
ship establishes big league man.
ager as a success. Second, because
it will give him a unique distinction
that ! don't believe anyone else has
ever enjoyed.
Managing ball club through a
world series would give Morarty
triple honors as he has played and
umpired in baseball's classic.
Back in 1909 as a member of the
Detroit Tigers. he played third base
against Pittsburgh and did a mighty
good Job of it. He has officiated in
two world series as one of the UNI
pires. in 1922 between the two New
York clubs; also in 1925 when
Washington and Pittsburgh met.
Plotting an American league team
to a pennant and then world
championship would give Moriarty
about every thrill that comes in
baseball-manager played and UNI
pire in a world series.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
AL|b| TOURNEY At
Shuttle MEADOW
filters" Club Will Be in the
Limeli6ht Tomorrow

! An alibi tournament will be play
| ed tomorrow as the weekly event at
the Shuttle Meadow Golf club. A
| handicap of 10 legitimate alibis will
be allowed to any of the players en-
! tered in the contest. The alibis will
be allowed only when they are legiti-
! mate, that is to say, when a shot is
missed, there must be a good and
sufficient reason why it should not
be counted and the three other
members of the foursome will be re-
CURED TO give their stamp of approx
al on the claimants petition.
This will be tournament where
the 'Iffers" club will be to the fore.
These are the boys of the light
brigade who find canyons to the
right of them and canyons to the
left OF them as they try TO make
each hole in within 50 shots of par.
Although many have asked what
an aibi tournament is there is only
one explanation That is that an
alibi tournament is the greatest pro-
Queer of prevaricato rs the world has
ever known. In fact, though it is not
a championship match in the real
sense, there will be a title at stake
and that is for the best liar in the
club.
AS the foursome finish and the
claimants for the elimination OF
shots gather before the court of
justice, no attorney, no matter how
great his ability, will have made bet
ter pleas for mercy or better argu-
ments and reasons why mercy
should be shown, that will be the
alibi-men in the ranks at the local
golf course tomorrow.
Very few golfers have been out on
the course during the week. This
goes to show that the Oft scorned
claim Of the eentler sex that the
woman is the boss is more truth
than poetry. Tho scarcity of golfers
is caused by the fact that Mrs Golf
err has dragged Mr Golfer off to the
shore on the annual vacation and
therefore the course is getting a rest.
OF course the old standbys can be
seen each night after the evening
meal waddling around the course.
These are the fellows who can't be
driven away and they are recognized
rs tho species Of golfer who sticks at
the club windows during rain to
watch for the first break in the
clouds.
'Fons' Porter couldn't stand the
strain of being king very long and
he took a flop out Of the leading
position in the - hole tournament
which has been going on the last
four weeks. Ted Hart again climbed
to the peak and now leads the pack
by two strokes. saturday will be the
final day Of the tournament and all
cards must be in by that time to
count in the list Of awards. Six OF
the entries ar" closely punched be
ing within two strokes of each other
and the winner OF the affair is very
much in doubt. 4 mad scramble for
good scores is anticipated this week