davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-04
; the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 4.-The hand of
Uncle Sam has written the latest entry
IN the imposing record of the Law
versus "Scarface" AL Capone
Taken to the Atlanta Penitentiary
May 8. 1932"-just one line, but il
drew the curtain on career that for
years is reputed to have Haunted
virtual immunity m the face Of law
and order.
Way back in January, 1921, when, as
young hoodlum, he began his rise to
gangland leadership, the first entry
"Chicago-Fined $3.50 as keeper OF
disorderly house and owner Of gam
bling paraphernalia.
And here Is the rest of the chronol-
ogy from the rise to the fall of Al
phonse Capone:
Chicago-Discharged following ar
rest while carrying pistol, September
5, 1923.
Freed after arrest for questioning
in connection with the Johnny Duffy
murder, March 5, 1924.
Dismissed following arrest for
questioning in Joe Howard Staying
May 8, 1924.
Repeatedly Released.
New York-Released following ar
rest for questioning in a staying 1926
Olean, N. Y.-Discharged following
arrest on disorderly conduct charge
(date unknown).
Chicago-1ndicted by Federal grand
jury for violation of prohibition laws.
June 7. 1926. Indictment subsequently
quashed for want of evidence.
T. sA&A FA tfafya tf1r1 In k-
ney. Ill, vote fraud, July IS, 1925. In
dictment uuashed in December for lack
Of evidence.
Charged with murder in Staying
Of Assistant States Attorney William
H. McSwiggin, but charge withdrawn
for lack of evidence, July %, 1926.
Indicted with 78 others for violation
Of prohibition law, but Indictment
quashed year later, october l.. 1925,
Discharged after arrest for dis
orderly conduct because he refused 10
aid police in running down his Would-be
assassins after an attempt on his lie,
November IL, 1927.
Joliet, Ill.-Fined $4,000 when he and
five henchmen were convicted Tor car
rying concealed weapons, December 22'
1927.
Chicago-Cited for contempt of Fed
eral Court when he allegedly telgned
illness and refused to appear before
Federal grand jury probing booze con-
ditions in Chicago Heights, March 10,
1929.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Sentenced to year
in prison for carrying concealed
weapons, May II, 1929.
Miami-Dismissed following arrest on
open charge, May 8, 1880. ..,
Freed after arrest during lnvesu-
cation" and after spending night IN
jail, May 13, 1890.
Dismissed after arrest on Vagrancy
charge, May IT, 1880.
Chicago-Sentenced by Fedora! Judge
James H. Wilkerson to six months 1or
contempt of court, February n, 1881:
Indicted by Federal grand jury ior
evading $2i5 ,080 taxes on six-year m
come of 81 ,03S, ,654, June S, 1881:
Indicted by Federal grand jury,
along with SO others, charged with con-
spiracy to violate prohibition laws, June
II, 1881.
Given 11-Year Sentence.
--Capone pleaded guilty to both eva
sion of income taxes and liquor con-
spiracy, June 16, 1881.
Judge Wilkerson refused 10 pe
bound to agreement Government nag
made for leniency 0wo ana one,naiI
years., July 80, 1881 Capone substi-
tuted plea of not guilty.
Tried before jury in Judge Wilker-
sons court on income tax evasion
charges. Trial started OCTOBER ., 1881
Evening star., 1932-05-04
FORMER MOVIE STARS
NOW POVERTY-STRICKEN
Official of Actors Relief Fund
Holds Names Secret, but Urges
New Cooperative Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Hundreds Of
motion picture stars, many of them
former "top-notchers," now are poverty
stricken. Mike Levee, president Of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Science and treasurer of the Actors
Relief Fund, told luncheon meeting
of the Motion Picture Forum yesterday.
IF I were to disclose the names of
many of those who appeal TO us :or
help" he added, you would be dunn
founded"
He outlined a plan Of cooperative
production, with author, star and direc-
tor sharing pro-rata the receipts.
He praised Richard Barthelmess for
accepting a voluntary salary cut but
was interrupted by Harry Warner,
president Of Warner Brothers, who
shouted:
He was ashamed to take S187, ,000."
James w. Gerard, wartime Ambas-
sador to Germany. urged concerted
action by the motion picture industry
In educating the public against "exces-
sive taxation"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ATLANTA PRISON BLASE.
No Fanfare to Attend Reception to
Convicted Chicago Gangster.

NO Fanrare 70 attend Reception to
Convicted Chicago Gangster.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 4 (P)-The 30
year-old Atlanta Federal Prison ex-
tended blase and non -committal open
house to Al Capone today.
Through its gates so many guests,
distinguished for one reason or another,
have passed that the arrival Of the
pudgy scarfaced gangster meant moth
ing In It's routine. There were no
elaborate preparations for admission
and no excitement.
Al Capone will be just another num-
Der on the roster and another gray
clad figure in a time-tried punitive
program.
His name will be added to a list
that already contains those of George
Remus, big time" bootlegger; Eugene
" Debs, once Socialist candidate for
President; Gerald Chapman and George
Dutch" Anderson, notorious hold-up
men; Warren T. McCray, former Gov
ernor of Indiana; Earl Carroll Broad
way producer, and John w. Langley of
Kentucky, the first member Of Congress
to be sent to prison.
There was no official comment. but
it was reported Capone's job would be
something at which he could be kept
under close guard-the laundry or tailor
shop, perhaps.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Obtains 100000 Verdict.

NEW YORK, May CP.-A $50, 900
verdict for royalties against the Maya
zine Repeating Razor Co., manufactur-
ers of the Schick razor, was opened in
Supreme Court today. The verdict was
In favor of Frank Rosenthal, a silM
merchant. who had purchased a haI'
interest in the patent from Jacob
6chick. the inventor, In 1921. He asked
500, 900.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
HEADS MINISTERS

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, May 4.-Dr. B.
P. Robertson, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church here, was chosen president
of the Ministerial Association Of Prince
Georges County at recent organiza-
ton meeting.
Other officers of the new organiza-
ton are: Rev. L. I. McDougle, Seat
Pleasant M. e. Church. vice president,
and Rev. w. Keith Custis, Riyerdale
Presbyterian Church, secretary-treas-
urer
Evening star., 1932-05-04
RHODE ISLAND G. O. P.
FOR DRY LAW ACTION
State Convention for Resubmis-
sion-Delegates Instructed
for Hoover.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. T.. May 4.-The
Republican State Convention today
named eight delegates TO the Repub-
lican National Convention and COM
mendec. to their consideration the re-
nomination of Herbert Hoover for Pres
ident and Charles Curtis for Vice Pres
ident"
The convention also instructed the
delegates to favor submission to State
conventions of the question of repeal
of the eighteenth amendment.
The delegates will be headed by
United States Senator Felix Hebert.
The preamble to the prohibition res
oIution pointed out that on November,
1880, in a referendum, the people Of
Rhode Island overwhelmingly went on
record as against retention of the pro-
hibition amendment.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
PULPWOOD FIRE RACES
6OO,O Gallons Of Water a Min.
ute to Halt Quebec Flames.

PORT ALFRED, Quebec. May up.
Six hundred thousand gallons Of
water a minute were being pumped to-
day into the flames which since last
Friday have been steadily devouring a
pile Of $500 cords of pulpwood.
A change in the wind turned the
flames away from the village toward
Ha Ha Bay for brief period last night
and permitted the fighting force Of
1000 men to rush in and cart away a
quantity of the wood. They also erect
ed asbestos barriers before the wind
changed direction again.
The Consolidated Paper Corporation
owner of the pulpwood, valued it at
$3,000,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
u. S. ECONOMY PRESSED

CHICAGO. May R.-Letters in
viting Chambers of Commerce of 700
cities to join the campaign Of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce for Fed
eral Economy were sent last night by
its president, George w. Rosetter.
The chambers were asked to hold
meetings during the next week in a
dem onstration of sympathy with the
stand taken recently by many Mid
western cities at a conference here.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Rum Ship Whichone Seized,

NEW YORK; May CP.-For the
second time In seven months the speedy
rum-runner, mother ship Whichone was
seized today. The $25, 900 Diesel motored
craft was captured by the Coast Guard
destroyer Upshur, along with the cap
tain and nine members Of the crew.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF
Taxi Driver Fires on Finding For
mer Sweetheart With Another.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 4 CP.-
Mrs. Sylvia Miles, IS, a divorcee, was
shot and killed last night by Theodore
Crocker. 25, a taxicab driver, who then
turned the gun on himself and inflicted
a fatal wound in the head. Crocker, a
former sultor OF the woman, died this
morning.
The shooting occurred while Mrs.
Miles. the mother Of three girls. was
seated in an automobile with L. D.
Spencer. So. Spencer, who is held as
a material witness. said Crocker shot
the woman when he came upon them
seated In the automobile and Mrs
Miles refused to alight and talk with
him.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Capone's Rise and Fall
Hoodlum Chieftain Often accused, but almost
Often Was Dismissed for Want of
Necessary Evidence.

Convicted by jury on out of %
counts, October IT, 1881.
Sentenced by Judge Wilkerson to
10 years in Federal prison, year in
county jail and fined $4,000. Refused
bail and placed in Cook County jail,
october "a, 1881.
Conviction affirmed by United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, Febru-
airy 27, 1882.
Denied review by United States
Supreme Court, May 2, 1882.
Taken to Atlanta penitentiary, May
3, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
THREAT OF MUTINY ENDS.
Navy and Air Forces at Canton Ex-
pected to Remain Quiet.

pected to Remain Quiet.
HONG KONG, May lP.-Reports
from Canton late today said the situa-
ton was quiet there following threat
OF mutiny by the navy and air force
yesterday.
The threat of disturbances followed
the dismissal by Chan Chai-Tang, Can
tonese government leader, of Chang
Watching and Chan Chak, navy and
air force commanders, and the sub
stitution Of two of his own followers.
Some of the larger gunboats sue
ceeded in escaping to coastal ports, but
others were fired upon and abandoned
the attempt to get away. In well in
formed sources, 1t was said, the opin-
ion prevailed that the navy and air
force would acquiesce in the control by
Chai-Tang.
Chan's relations with the Marking
government remained problematical,
however One report said he had in
vited Feng Yu-Hsiang, the so-called
Christian general" to join him.
IT rp00pc NEAR CLASH
Evening star., 1932-05-04
B. & 0. BONDS APPROVED

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today authorized the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad to issue s55,8l3, 900 of refund
ing and general mortgage bonds.
The bonds are to be used as collateral
for loans to be made this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
U. S. TROOPS NEAR CLASH.
japanese Soldiers Attempt to Enter
International Settlement.

SHANGHAI, May C4).-Fifty jap
anese soldiers crossed Soochow Creek
into the international Settlement from
Chapel yesterday and for q time it
seemed possible that there would be
a clash with the 3lst United States
Infantry, patrolling that sector.
The American officers succeeded In
halting the japanese while they in
vestigated. The japanese said they
were pursuing Chinese who had thrown
rocks from hiding places in the Set
tlement among Japanese soldiers on
the opposite side of the creek. After
some conferring the japanese with
drew -
Evening star., 1932-05-04
COURT CLERK UPHELD
New York Surrogate Declares
Charges Unwarranted.

NEW YORK. May CP.-Surrogate
John Hetherington Of Queens today dis
missed charges of tncompetency brought
by the City Affairs Committee against
John Theofel, chief clerk of the Queens
Surrogate Court.
He held that the charges were un-
warranted and had no foundation in
fact They included allegations that
Theofel had given no reasonable ex-
PLANTATION of bank deposits and he was
unfamiliar with his duties.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
France Limits Film Imports.

PARIS, May 4 Up. An import
quota on Photographic film was estab-
lished today. Imports between April l
and June 80 were limited, with the
allotment to the United States 101a
tons.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
DOCTORS ASK DRY VOTE
Florida Association Declines to
Come Out for Repeal.

Come Out for Repeal.
SARASOTA, Fla, May P).-The
Florida Medical Association is in favor
of a referendum on the eighteenth
amendment
After a convention clash on the ques
ton yesterday, the gathering declined
to favor repeal, but voted instead for
the referendum. The resolution de-
nounced the prohibition law as pro
noting intemperance" and declared
diseases caused or promoted by ex-
ceSsiye use Of alcoholic beverages are
steadily on the increase"
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Robert Owen, 23, who until recently
worked as laborer In q quarry, won
the barbic chair for. the best ode given
at the Blaenaufestiniog, Wales, Eisted.
dfod.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
POPE RECEIVES GIFTS
D. C. Represented Among Members
of Catholic Society.

VATICAN CITY, May P1.-Pope
Plus today received members OF the
Society of Perpetual Alteration. whose
representatives presented gifts Of an
altar and church decorations to the
ponttn.
Some Of the gifts were pt from
wa1hineton, D. c. ~
Evening star., 1932-05-04

County Antrim, Irish Free State. has
a milk war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
How Tribe Is Batting
Ohio State Choice in Z. S. Track
Carnival; Eight HOosiers Qualify

In addition to the four Indiana U.
qualif1ers, four other Hoosier stars
gained places in today's competition.
They were Burns of Butler in the
quarter mile, Wilson of Notre Dame
in the quarter, Purvis of Purdue in
the javelin, where he led the field
with toss of 204 feet 3A inches,
and L. Kenny of Purdue in the half
mile.
Indiana U. qualif1ers were Chuck
Hornostel, who won his heat of the
half mile; Clarence Crouch in the
low hurdles and broad jump; Ivan
Fuqua in the quarter and w. Bus
bee, freshman star, in the discus.
Other Hooser stars who were first
place contenders today, but did not
compete in trials Friday, were Henry
BrockSmith of I. U. in the mile and
two mile, Bert Nelson of Butler in
the high Jump, Bryce Beech of I.
U. in the pole vault and high
jump and Noble Biddinger of Indi-
ana in the hammer throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Ilniteh Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, June 11.-Ohio States
scarlet and gray attired athletes, led
by Jack Keller and Don Bennett,
were favored to win the eleventh
National Collegiate A. A. track and
field carnival today at Stage field.
On their showing in the prelim-
inaries Friday, Ohio State figured
to annex between forty-flve and
fifty points, which should give the
Buckeyes their second N. c. A. A.
title. Ohio State won the meet in
1890 with fifty points.
Ohio State placed seven men in
the finals and led the qualifiers Fri
day. Illinois, Minnesota and Okla
homa qualified five each and In
diana, Marquette, Michigan, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Illinois State Normal and
Georgia each qualified four. The
remaining qualiflerS were distributed
among twenty-eght colleges.
Two N. c. A. A. records were brok-
en- in the trials. George Sailing,
Iowas ace hurdler, negotiated the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

22o-yard low hurdlers with ease in
:23.r, one-tenth of a second faster
than the meet record and within
one-tenth of second of the worlds
record, and E. Gray, Abilene CTex9
Christian college, ran the half mile
in 1882, three-tenths of a second
faster than the meet record.
Gray's record, however, will not
be accepted because he is not
eligible for intercollegiate COM
petition competing as an Olympic
candidate only.
Ralph Metcalife, Marquette Negro
sprinter, who is fast cIinching
berth on the Olympic team, in
dicated in Fridays trials that there
is no one in the N. G. A. A. meet
to match his speed. He won his
heat of the 10O-yard dash in :O9.6
and his heat in the 220-yard dash in
:21.3, breezing all the way in both
events.
Don Bennett, Ohio states Big Ten
champion, was beaten by jim John
son, Illinois State Normal Negro, in
his heat of the century in :09.8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Tribe to Face Millers i'm Four
Tits; Twin Bill Carded Sunday
Sensation With Bushmen

APPLY described as the Hawkeye
Hammerer, Joe Mowry, young Min
neapolis fly chaser, seems destined
to bring rich sum of currency be-
fore the major leagues finish bid
ding for his services. He has de-
veloped rapidly under Manager Bush
and will be seen in action with the
league leading Millers at Perry sta
dunn, opposing the Indians, today,
Sunday and Monday. Mowry played
baseball and basketball at Iowa
university, graduating in June,
1881.
Joining the Millers, he was op-
toned to Nashville last season and
recalled this year. He was a slug
ger in the Southern Association and
has continued to be an all-around
star in the Association. Several
scouts are following the Millers and
watching Joe's every move.
If attendance falls off at the Mil
Ter park, President Mike Kelley and
Chief Bush can sit back and laugh.
Young Mowry will be their Big
Budget Balancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Bostons
Braves recaptured the lead in the
National League Friday by Virtue of
their 2-to-1 victory over the ST..
Louis Cardinals, while the Chicago
Cubs dropped to second place, losing
to Brookln, 4 to 8.
Bill Urbanski's single in the sixth
inning scored Worthington with the
winning run for the Braves. Big
Ed Brandt emerged victorious from
a pitching duel with Wild Bill Hal
lahan. Brandt yielded nine scat
tered hits to the Cards, while Halla-
han allowed Boston eight. Hollis
Thurston held the Cubs to six hits,
one of them a home run by HENS
ley, as the Dodgers won.
Cincinnati Reds tumbled into the
cellar by losing their fourth straight
game to the New York Giants, 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Braves Beat Cards, Take
National Lead as Cubs Bow

to g. An error by Grantham in
the seventh inning led to the Giants
winning run. The New Workers
had staged a three-run rally in the
sixth inning for their other scores.
Babe Herman homered for the Reds
in the Fifth inning with Roettger
aboard.
PhiladeIphia's PhiIIies rose out Of the
cellar by nosing out the Pittsburgh Pirates,
to 5. A tumble by Dugas in the eighth
inning permitted Davis to come in from
third with the winning PhilIies' run. Paul
Warer hOmered for Pittsburgh in the
seventh.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
rose to third place in the American League
by beating Cleveland. 10 to 7. in ten in
nings, thereby dropping the Indians into
the second division.
+
A four-run rally in the tenth won for
the AS. after Lefty Grove had come to
the rescue of RUDE Walberg on the Phila-
delphia mound in that frame. AL Simmons
Siahlnleo out ms Iourteentn nome run OF
deiphia teammate Mickey Cochrane. drove
out another four Dagger in the same in
ming.
n
New York Yankees nosed out Detroit,
to Z. in eleven innings. single by
Sewell. scoring Combs. accounted for the
Yanks' winning run in the eleventh. This
dropped the Tigers to fourth place.
Soluble drove out home ruhs for Detroit
in the second and eighth innings. Lefty
Gomez took the Yank mound in the ninth,
folIiwng Pennock and Brown, and was
credited with his eleventh victory in twelve
chances. Lou Gehrig homered for New
York in the first inning with Babe Ruth
aboard.
=
General Alvin Crowder yielded three hits
in turning in a 10-to-0 shutout for Wash
inRton over the Chicago White Sox. OsSie
Bluege'S home run in the eighth inning
featured q seven-run rally for Washington.
Chicago made five errors
St. Louis Browns defeated BOstons Red
Sox. to 3. 1t was Bcstons fortieth
defeat in forty mine starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indian Notes
UMPIRE CLAYTON held a one

Umpire CLAYTON held a one
~ man guessing party Friday
night. In the opening Stanza he
first called Goldman safe and then
reversed himself and ruled him out
When Goldie protested, he was
chased out of the game. Jeffries
made a marvellous back-handed
stop on Goldman's drive back of
second and the scorers were mark
ing down a hit after seeing Clayton
motion the runner safe. Then came
the change. 1t is evident Clayton
has a burning desire to Danish the
athletes. He runs 'em if they peep.
In the eighth Clayton missed one that
cost the game for the home nine. The
Saints had the sacks loaded with two
down when Heving struck out Norman and
Angiey rifled the ball to Mccain, who
tagged Hopkins before the runner got back
to the bag. Clayton was behind the pitcher
and apparently failed to see Mccain make
the touch. At any rate Hopkins was ruled
safe when more than half of the custo-
mers saw him tagged out. Wanninger was
next up and reached first on an error nv
SlgafOos. Jeffries scoring 1t was the
SAINTS third run of the night and II
proved to he the victory marker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

UTORDS led to 1Sticuffs, and
w Woody English. Cubs third
baSeman, galloped up to join the
fray. The Dodgers swarmed out of
their dugout to save Finn, and Cubs
rushed in from all parts of the field.
Soon fists we're flying in all direc-
tionS.
Managers Max Carey Of the
Dodgers and Rogers Hornsby of the
Cubs. assisted by Umpires KLEIN and
Reardon, halted the battle after
fifteen minutes of merry slugging.
Finn and urges we're benched and
play was resumed.
Both teams had been spelling for
the fight during the four-gam
series which ended Friday Pitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

ers were throwing bean-balls at bat
tiers instead of over the plate.
Spikes were used indiscreetly in
base running and the boys were
jostling one another about the
bases.
1t seems that the Dodgers do not
like the Cubs. Most of the Flat
bushers dislike anything with a Chi
cago flavor because the Chicago
fans showered Wilson, a former
Cub, with lemons when he last ap-
peared in the Pineapple" city.
Both managers made statements
to the press Carey said, They had
it coming" Hornsby said, They
had 1t s3ming.y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
p. Waner and FOxx Retain
Top in Big League Bat Races

a mark of .389. Foxx also heads his
league with home runs, 81, while
Chuck Klein og the Philadelphia
Phillies leads the National circuit
with IA.
Lefty Gomez of the New York
Yankees tops the American League
pitchers with ten victories and one
defeat, and Walter Belts of the
Boston Braves PAGES the National
hurlers with six wins and no de-
featS.
The ten leading hitters in each
league:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

draw at Ebbets field, which indeed
proved an upset in view of the Chi
sox' questionable showing at Cleve-
land.
Regardless of the outcome, the
free-for-all topped of Elks day in
a big way and proved blessing for
the Flatbush fans, who thrilled to
the double treat of a battle royal
and to Brooklyn victory.
The trouble started when Bill
urges, Chicago shortstop. and
Mickey Finn, Brooklyn third base
man, exchanged pleasantries after
Mickey had peen put out on a dou-
bic play, completed by urges in the
first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Keil, Reed Battle for
Times Schoolboy Title
Thirty Six Hole TuSSIe Today to Decide Champion in
Annual Classic; Thrilling Contests Feature
Sem-FnaI Action Friday
BY DICK MILLER

Richard Ke dark horse golfer from Washington high
school cashed with Billy Reed Jr of Park school in
thiry-sx-hoe final match Riverside municipal course
today determine the seventh annual indianapolis Times
schooboy golf championship.
The first eighteen holes of the final match got under
way at $50 this morning with the second eighteen holes
following hour after the completion of the first eighteen
holes Fans who wished to gallery the unions stare
invited to follow without charge.