davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

hands. He understood Immediately,
and stopping close TO the soldier he
pressed two pieces Of gold into the
fellows palm.
1T viii go very hard with us If
we are late" he said.
Il
THE man felt the cool gold with
Il in his palm. Very WELL" he
said gruffly, go on about your
business, and be quick about it."
Without waiting for a second in
vitation, Tanar and Stellara merged
with the crowd upon the Korsar
street. Nor did either speak until
they had left the palace gate well
behind.
And where now?" she asked at
last.
I'VE are going to sea- replied the
man 1--WE are going fishing"
Along the banks Of the river
were moored many craft, but when
Tanar saw how many men were on
OF around them he realized that
the plan he had chosen, which con-
templated stealing a fishing boat
most probably g'ould end disastrous
ly, and he explained his doubts to
Stellara.
I'VE could never do it, she said.
Stealing a boat is considered the
most heinous crime that one can
commit in Korsar, and if the owner
of boat is not aboard it you may
rest assured that some of his friends
are watching 1t for him, even
though there is little likelihood that
any one will attempt to steal it.,
since the penalty is death"
Tanar shook his head. Then we
shall have to risk passing through
the entire city of Korsar," he said,
land going out into the open coun-
try without any reasonable excuse
in the event that we are ques-
toned"
I'VE might buy a boat" suggested
Stellara.
Il have no money" said Tanar.
Il have" replied the girl. THE
Cid always has kept me well sup
piled with gold" Once more she
reached into her pouch and drew
forth a handful of gold pieces.
Here she said, take these"
QUESTIONING the first man
~ that he approached at the river
side, Tanar learned that there was
a small fishing boat for sale a short
way down the river, and it was not
long before they had found its
owner and consummated the pur-
chase.
AS they pushed off into the cur
rent and f1oated down stream,
Tanar became conscious of a sud-
den conviction that his escape from
KorSar had been effected too easily;
that there must be something wrong,
that either he was dreaming or else
disaster and recapture lay just
ahead.
Borne down toward the sea by the
slow current OF the river, Tanar
welded a single oar, paddlewise from
the stern, to keep the boat out in
the channel and it's bow in the right
direction, for he did not wish to
make sail under the eyes of Korsar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
OF PELLUCIDAR
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Asas s' 0S The e APES

sailors and fishermen, as he was
well aware that he could not do so
without attracting attention to his
evident inexperience and thus cast
ing Suspicion upon them.
Slowly the boat drew away from
the Korsar raiders anchored in mid
stream and then, at last, he felt that
it would be safe to hoist the sail and
take advantage Of the land breeze
that was blowing.
With Stellara's assistance the
canvas was spread and as it bellied
to the wind the craft bore forward
with accelerated speed. Then be-
hind them they heard shouts and,
turning, saw three boats speeding
toward them.
TO Be Continued
fCopyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. Inc: Copyright,
1879. Edgar Rice BURROUGHS. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
CRIMINAL STERILIZING
MEASURE Is KILLED
Senators Act on Belief That Tt Is
Clearly Unconstitutional

Death was inflicted summariIv
upon the Evans-Simpson criminal
sterilization bill by the Indiana
senate Friday.
Called down for second reading,
the bill, passed by the house So to
81 Feb. 10 after long debate, was
postponed indefinitely on motion of
Senator G. Oliver Holmes (Rep.,
Lake..
Senator Robert Moorhead Rep.,
Marion) and others agreed with
Holmes contention the measure
clearly is unconstitutional"
The bill would have permitted
juries to inflict the added penalty
of sterilization on criminals con-
victed of felonies in which human
life was threatened or destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

The girl pondered as if she were deciding
some very weighty question. I'VE dare not kill
him. even if we could" she said finally There
is way, though, if we act quickly" Turning,
she searched in one Of her bags and then
handed a small bottle containing coorlesS
LIQUID Go and talk to him." she said. Make
friends with him, promise anything. Get him
to remain and have coffee with you fellows.
Then you viii know what to do with thisl" she
concluded crafty, indicating the small vial the
man now held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

We'll, suppose it is, what can he do to us?"
inquired the handsome young Russian. What?
You may well ask. You do not know him"
she went on in low tones. Here, he has power
of life and death over man and beast. If he
knows why We are here, not one of us will
ever reach the coast alive, tell you'll She
paused a moment in thought: THE fact he is
here makes me believe he may have discovered
our purpose And if he has, heaven help US
sunless-unleSS-" Unless what?" demanded
I the man who began also to show signs of
agitation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

Don't you want to see how
Boots" looks in another of her
newest costumes? Here is it,
ready for you to cut out and
color. to suit your own fancy.
Boots" whose adventures are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

The girl pointed toward the tall. almost
naked ngure OF the ape-man as he stood re-
Vealed in the full light of the blazing beast fires
Carl" she whispered in trembling tones
look!" What's wrong. Flora?" he said, 81 only
see EStanan 1t is not EStahan," Kissed the
girl, Historically. at is Lord Grevstoke. him
self! It is Tarzan of the Apesl" 'sYou are mad
Flora" replied the man. 1T can not be-" ct is,
It IS" the girl cried over and over. Look at
that red scar flaming on his forehead And
haven't reason to know him?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. Inc: Copyright.
1929. Edgar Rice Burroughs. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28

pictured every day in the comic
strip, Boots and Her Buddies," is
certainly the lucky girl. She has
new dress every day. Above we
have the dress she's going to wear
at luncheon. Watch for more
additions to Boots" wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-28
BY Williams
Niaal ~ " sEsMeL. nc 70
BY Martin

Carl Kraski nodded It understand" he
whispered, and left the tent. The girl called
him back "On your life, Carl, promise not to
let him see me or even know am here" Ap-
preaching the tense figures before the fire, the
ingratiating Russian greeted Tarzan with dis
armingIy pleasant smile. Welcome he said
We are glad to see stranger in our camp"
The ape-man eyed Kraski as he had eyed the
others. No answering friendly light in Tarzan's
eyes responded to the young Russians CHEEKY
greeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
CHARLES winner
OF SLOPPY FIGHT
EkeS Out Win Over Renault.
Supporting Bouts Offer
Action for Fans.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

NEW YORK, January 3. - The 1O-
round heavyweight ttissle In Madison
Square Garden last night, in which
Pierre Charles of Belgium eked out a
decision over Jack Renault of Canada,
bore striking resemblance to one OF
those ball games between the married
men and the single men at the annual
picnic Of the grocery clerks.
Charles and Renault huffed and
puffed through 10 rounds without 2
knockdown to excite the gathering OF
5000. They tried hard enough and
they managed to get enough exercise to
leave them thoroughly fatigued at the
final bell, but there wasn't anything
over which one could get excited.
1t was good enough for few rounds,
until they began to get winded. Renault,
who has thickened a great deal above
the waist in the last five years, started
briskly, but Charles jabbed him often,
and about the middle of the first
round shook him up with a left and
right to the jaw.
Jack came back to take the second,
in which he landed one solid right to
the head and dubbed away Industrious
ly with rights to the body inside. The
Belgian went into the lead in the third,
whipping several singing rights to the
head
From then on it settled down to be a
rather muggy affair.
The customers got what they wanted
in the supporting heavyweight bouts
four out of five resulting in knockouts
Ralph Ficucello of Brooklyn put the
skids under Johnny Crosse of Mount
Vernon / minute and 80 seconds after
the start Of the third round Of the
semi-f1nal.
Addison Exum Warren Of North
Carolina, who turned to the ring after
brilliant gridiron career, was given a
draw with Ernest Guhring of Germany
in the first hereunder. This was a
bloody battle, though sloppy one.
Tony Galento Of Newark knocked out
Phil Mercurio of New Rochelle in the
second round of a scheduled six
rounder. The pudgy Jerseyite takes a
punch well and can hit
Mike Susinski Of California knocked
out Sid Angstreich Of the East Side In
2:O6 of the second round.
Two Hibernian heavyweights from
New England, Jack Dudley of Worcester
and Owney Flynn of Boston, we're
tossed in as an added attraction. Dud-
ley finished the Bostonian in 1908 OF
the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
SANTA MONICA GOLF
TOURNEY UNDER WAY
Amateur.Pro Contest Attracts
More Than $50 Players Of
High Glass,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, January 8.
Southern California's second Winter
golf tournament gets under way here
TODAY. with the Santa Monica 18-hole
amateur-pro best hole championship
providing 81 500 prize money.
The tournament attracted more than
$50 entries, with half the field teeing
of today and the remainder tomorrow:
The play will call into action most OF
the country's leading professionals and
several prominent amateurs, VINO VIII
get their third chance in tournament
play at the balloon" ball.
OF the leading teams schedulea 70
start today are: Tommy Armour. P. @.
A. champion from Detroit, and Everett
Seaver, father of Charles SeAver, semi
finalist in the national amateur tour
nament last Fall; Walter Hagen, De-
troit, and Roland Mackenzie, Wash
ington, d. c., amateur; George Won
Elm, Los Angeles pro, and Howard
Hughes, also of Los Angeles Harry
Cooper. Chicago pro, and Johnny Daw-
son, Chicago's outstanding amateur.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, has reserved
named his partner.
Sundays list includes Tony Manero,
New York, winner of the recent Pasa-
dena $500 open, paired with Bill Jel-
life, Los Angeles amateur champion;
Horton Smith, New York. and George
Shaw, local expert Craig Wood, Bloom
field. N. j., and John Depaolo; AL Espi-
nosa, Chicago, and Danny Sangster,
and Charles Lacey, New York, and
John de Forest, English amateur.
Two base ball players will be among
the amateurs Sunday. Floyd Babe"
Herman, Brooklyns heavy smuggling
first baseman, from Glendale, Calf, is
paired with w. H. "Whiffy" Cox for
an aIl-Brooklyn team, while Ray Man
grum, young Dallas, Tex, pro, plays
with Clyde Barfoot, Los Angeles pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Fails Find Eu Bal Ducn Title Looms Billie Butte
20 Years Ago
In The Star.

washington Cross Country Club
makes strong showing In 1O-mile
race at Baltimore, held under aus
pices Of the Baltimore Cross Country
Club. Henry g. Elphinstore, captain
OF the host club. running from
scratch, Is the winner. He finished
In his bare feet and covered with
mud. The heavy going at Electric
Park, where the mud was ankle
deep, forced most of the contestants
the course was In the park. Elphin-
stone, who was the favorite, made
the run in / hour II minutes
472s seconds. D. Miller OF the
Central Y. M. G. A. was second and
Country Club was ffth.
Encouraged by its success in the
Baltimore race washington @. G. O.
announces it Is planning q cross
country run here In April, to be open
to D. G.. clubs. Capt. Holland is
hopeful Of landing for w. G. G. G.
John Bolac, washington boy, who
has been q consistent point winner
for the Baltimore G. g. c., and
Mahoney, Memorial A. g. star.
Mike Kahoe proves successful as
scout for the washington base ball
club. says J. Ed Grillo, sports editor
of The Star
Friends School Alumni conquerS
the school team, IS to 23, In a hard
fought basket ball game. Playing
for the Alumni were Fay, Roberts,
L. Baker, Wotherspoor, B. Platt and
L. Plat, ana for the school, Miller,
Osgood, Low, M. Baker and Gates.
L. Baker of Princeton and Roberts
played best for the Alumni and Low
and Osgood were most consistent for
the undergraduates. TIE referee was
Taylor Of the Y. M. G. A. and the
timer was Paul Of La 'renceville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
The Lineup.
GALLAUDET- STRAYER
COURT TILT TONIGHT
Game Only One Scheduled for Col
lege Basket Ball Teams
of District Group.

Gallaudet will engage Strayer Bust
ness College basketers tonight in the
Kendall Green gymnasium at o'clock.
1t is the only game listed in the District
college group.
Should Gallaudet win as expected the
Blues will have a season record of two
victories and two defeats. They lost
close games to Haverford and Drexel be-
fore the holidays, but came back to
trounce Southeastern University last
Saturday. Jimmy Rayhill, promising
candidate for the varsity, injured early
in the season, Is expected to reappear
tonight in the Blues lineup.
The game will formally open the
Strayer schedule. In a preliminary
starting at 7:15 o'clock, Gallaudet Re-
serves are to engage team known as
the Five Merry Widowers."
George Washington will not drop foot
bali training next Spring, according to
James z. Pixlee, director Of athletics
and head foot ball coach at that In
stitution He said that such practice
involves interference with no other
Spring sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
SIX HOYA TRACKMEN
COMPETE IN BROOK YN
Burke, Briggs, Connolly, st. Law
renee, Mara and Downing in
X. of c. Meet Tonight.

NEW YORK, January (ED.-The
thud of flying feet on the board floor
of the 1O6th Regiment Armory, in
Brooklyn, tonight viii usher in the 1881
indoor track season with the annual
games of Columbus Council, K of G.
The large crop of foreign runners
who have participated in past years in
the Casey games will be missing.
There will be only a mile race instead
of the Mile of the Century" but sew
eral events have drawn q classy field
of homebredS, with a promise of fast
times in keen competition.
Bernard McCafferty, Holy Cross
middle-distanee runner and winner Of
the event last year, heads the entry
list for the Columbus 500-yard race.
His competitors win include Eddie
Blake Of the Boston A. A., Robertson
Pratt of Columbia, Milt Sander Of New
York University, Victor Burke, Arthur
Briggs and Paul Connolly of George
town.
Jack Mara, Jimmy st. Lawrence and
John Downing, also Of Georgetown, will
compete in the 1,000-yard event.
Sam Martin of the Boston A. A. and
Fred Veit, former New York Univer-
sity ace, are the leading competitors
for the Mayor Walker half-mile trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
SIX BASKET QUINTETS
IN NEW D. C. LEAGUE
Will Stage Games at Y and Boys
Club Twice Weekly-City Loop
Ready to Play.

Organization of the District of Co
lumbia Basket Ball League, comprising
six teams, was effected last night at the
Boys Club, with C. w. Fyfe. president;
C. Edward Beckett, vice president. and
Joseph Robinson, secretary-treasurer.
Teams admitted were Y. M G. A., Po-
tomac Boat Club, Boys Club, Saks &
Co, MercuryS and Russells.
League play will open January II
with games every Thursday and Satur-
day at the Boys Club and the Y. M.
c. A. A dance viii follow each game
at the Boys Club.
Each team Of the washington indie
pendent Basket Ball League will play
the other twice during the campaign,
which will open within q short time A
definite schedule win be drawn next
Tuesday. I.
United Brethren viii engage Mount
Vernons, defending champions, in the
opening game Of triple-header in the
Sunday School League tonight. Match
es between Wallace Memorial and Pet
worth M. E.. and Trinity M. E. and
Calvary NJ e. will follow.
Jewish Community Center basketers
are after game with an unlimited
quint for tomorrow. Manager Stein
may be reached at Lincoln 5159. Incl
dentally, Saks g. Co. basketers are keen
for a game with j. G. G. and have cnal-
lenged them for Tuesday night, for
which the Clothiers have the Boys Club
gymnasium. Dick Mothershead, Saks
manager, is at District $3.50 during the
day.
Central Y. M. C. A. basketers will
engage the Richmond "Y'' quint tonight
on the formers floor at o'clock
Games are sought by st. Martins
Midgets with s5-10o-pound class teams.
Call North 1872.
Scores last night:
st. Martins, %; CoImar Manor, 10.
Peoples Hardware, %; Noel House, %.
Chevy Chase Grays, "a; Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, %.
Stewart Photographers, "a; Battery
A, Fort Myer, II
"Y" Flashes, 81; Chevy Chase, 10.
Boys Club, 81; Alumni. "a.
Brightwood Park, %; Douglas, II.
Imperial, 16; Georgetown, Is.
Mount Rainier, 54; Texans, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
FOUR RACE HORSES
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Quick Response by Firemen Saves
Many Others at New Orleans
Fair Grounds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AbSOCldbeu FTeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, January 3.-Four
thoroughbreds were burned to death
today at the fair grounds race plant
which opened for the new racing sea-
son on New Year day.
Mrs. j. w. Thoman, asleep In her
residence near the track, was aroused
by a dogs continuous barking and
looked out to see flames licking at
the roof of barn No. 8, opposite the
three-uuarter pole on the track.
She called the fire department, and
quick response of the firemen was
credited with saving score OF valu-
able thoroughbreds housed IN barns
Nos. and z.
The racers lost were Little Minister
Rusticate and Ballot On, the three
owned by w. H. Fizer's stable, and
fourth horse, Honey Grove.
Two Negroes and an exercise BOY,
aroused before the fire department ar
rived, managed to save three other
horses quartered in the blazing barn.
Among those rescued from the f1re UNI
harmed were Sailing Cloud, Chuggy and
Philander Escapes were narrow, as the
straw and bedding in the big barn
melted before the fire.
Property damage was estimated AZ
$4,000. The horsemen valued the
horses burned at $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

N YICK THONSkI, Iead.oH bOWler
M on the Connecticut Blue Rib
bons, who yesterday triumphed
over National Pale Dry pinnnen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Pierre Charles. Bel
GUM, outpointed Jack Renault, Canada
dO): Ralph Ficucello, New York,
knocked out Johnny Crosse, Mount
Vernon. N. Y. (3); Tony Galente,
Orange, N. j.. knocked out Phil Mer-
curio. New Rochelle ca; Ad Warren.
Chapel Hill, N. c., and Ernest Guhring,
Germany, drew (10).
ST. LOUIS.-Eddie Shea, Chicago.
knocked out Andy Martin, Boston "a /;
Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y, outpointed
Davey Abad, Panama (8); Tommy 0ro-
gan, Omaha, outpointed Eddie Ran,
Poland (8); Jackie Brady, Syracuse,
N. Y, technically knocked out Joey
Medill, Chicago 90: Mickey Cohen,
Denver. and Mike Dundee. Rock Island.
drew Cd
PITTSBURaH.--Yo Rudy, Char
ieroi, Pa. knocked out Billy Bully
Mount Clemens, Mich. (2).
LAKE WORTH. Fla.-Charlie Won
Reeden, New York, outpointed Happy
!. Atherton, indianapolis ti0). 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BIG TEN BASKETERS
END PRACTICE PLAY
Preparatory Games Tonight Last
Before Conference Title
Series Starts.
RT the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 3.-The Big Ten
will close its practice season basket ball
books tonight with two games. both OF
them in the Chicago metropolitan area.
Northwestern. victorious In its four
preIaratory games. viii play return
engagement with Notre Dame at Evans
ton, while Chioago's improved Maroons
viii entertain Ohio Wesleyan. North
western easily defeated the Irish three
weeks ago at South Bend, running up
44-to-29 count, and on its own noor'
figures to win again tonight.
The Big Ten championship season
win open Monday night at Champaign,
where Wisconsin will meet Illinois.
Iowa will play a non-conference game
with Drake at Des Motnes.
A pair of transforming teams, North
Dakota State and Rice Institute OF
Houston, Tex, rsn into setpacks 10
the Midwest last night. Illinois Wes-
leyan squeezed cut a 26-to-23 decision
over North Dakota Stats, while De
Paul walloped Rice, As to g, ct Chicago
Arkansas also f9u~d the goirg tHugh
taking a 37-to-21 b-sting from Butler
at Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

N Y1CA IftONShA, leaQ~OH DOWler
M on the Connecticut Blue Rib
bons, who yesterday triumphed
over National Pale Dry pinnen,
is, in the opinion of Washington's star
bowlers, the man to beat In the Nation7
al Sweepstakes, which started ct 1890
o'clock this morning and will end to-
night at o'clock.
Howard Campbell, Glenn wolsten-
holme, Make Rosenberg, Dutch Weld
man, Eddie Espey, Bernie Frye and
Jack Wolstenholme. who yesterday
watched Tronski, paired with Joe
Gacek, set I'D two new national doubles
records, are keeping anxious eyes on the
burly New Highlander.
There is not q man among those
forty-odd stars competing today for the
richest plum in bowling history who Is
more feared than he.
Tronski and Gacek stole the laurels
from Jack White, Campbell, Bill Tato,
Carl F'risk, Paul Harrison and Make
Rosenberg yesterday afternoon by
ala to break the 307 held by Nick Cha
conas and Louis Pantos. Their score for
the three-game set was 8l7, also ma
tional mark
In the record game Tronski rolled 1852
and Gacek 1862.
Tronskis ball greatly resembles that
of Glenn Wolstenholme, when the latter
was in his prime. He lacks, however, that
arm motion OF Glenn's, but who ever
duplicated that?
Next to Jack Whalen, Tronski holds
the highest average in the country
125 pace for rs games.
A BOUT 40 entries, each Of whom
n posted $50, rolled their first five
game blocks in the United Sweep
stakes at 1880 o'clock this morning
THE second five-game block was to be
bowled at 2 and the final at 8 o'clock
tonight.
The entries follow:
Jack White New Haven.
Nick Tronsky, New Britain.
Ed Blakeney. Baltimore.
George Lang, Baltimore.
Carl Frisk, Hartford.
william Tato, Waterbury.
Carl Eisselle. Baltimore.
Raw Won Dreele, Baltimore.
Mike Bogino Hartford.
Joe Gacek, New Britain.
Howard Campbell, Washington.
Jack Wolstenholme. washington.
Sam Sena, Waterbury.
John Farrell, Boston.
william Hamilton, Baltimore.
Bill Arnold. Annapolis.
Andy Zeiler, Baltimore.
Arthur Waters, Baltimore.
Paul Harrison, Washington.
Make Rosenberg, Washington.
Jack Whalen, washington.
Red Neblett, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
TRIO OF PROS TIED
IN MIAMI TOURNEY
Klein. Turnesa and Gray, Young
ster, Shoot 72's in First
Round of Event.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 3.-Bent upon
recapturing the crown he lost to Gene
Sarazen four years ago, Willie Klein,
Wheatley Hills, N Y, was in q three
way tie for the lead today at the start
of the second Is holes Of the 72-hole
Miami open golf championship.
Sarazen, who took first honors In
1928. 1929 and 1880 after topping
Klein, is not defending the title this
year.
Robert L. Gray, 21-year-old sharp
shooter from Pearl Beach, Mich, ana
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y, profess
sional, were deadlocked with Klein.
Each had TBS, par figures for the
municipality owned Miami Springs
course. Immediately behind were
punched IL Of the III entrants, each
with scores of "A.
Johnny Farrell, former national open
champion, and the veteran Jock Hutch
ison of Chicago and Nassau. Laurie
Ayton, Chicago; Eddie Williams, Cleve-
land, and Nike Turnesa, Elmsford, were
among those scoring "A.