davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
333..WBZ.- -Boston..9OO

P. NJ. 4:OO---B Betty and Bob tdrama). 4:i5.-singing Stranger (drama, 4:so--NBc Health clinic---"Men.
 tai Health" 4:4O--Haalth Question Box---U. S.
 Department of Health. 4:45--Three Blue Notes. 5:00--AsricuituraI Markets--E. ].
 Roweli freportsl. 6:ib--The Monitor Wives the
 News--Henry Edison Will 6;sO--The Singing Lady. b:4G--Little Orphan Annie--Al.
 Ian Baruck. Henrietta
 Tedro and Harry cansdale. 6;0O--FeIiy Eerdinando and his
 Orch. e;40--Time. e;s2-Old Farmers Almanac. e;34-TempeFature. s;s6--sports Review--BiIi wiii-
 Jams, e,4l--Eamous Sayings ttalk). s;ss--Today's hsws--Lowsu 7;OO-~Amos n Andy. 7;ib--NafioBa Advisory Council
 Radio in Education. 7;lb--Gavaiiefs Male Quartet. e;O0-~cfime ciues--Edward
 floose and John MacHryde. es9O--voeaIiions--CoDFnd Thi-
 hauif, baritone; Lois Ben.
 nett. soprano; Harry Salt
 eF's Orch. es0O--~ Household Musicay Mem. oFies--EAear A. Guest. e;e0--EddIe uuchiu and his
 Casino Orch. lo:oo-Paimer House Program
 Hay Perkins. master Of
 ceremonies; orchestra Gi-
 Feeklon Hafoid Stokes. GoDcert~~Erank
 Black. airecf6Fs Nnlilo de
 uorsorze. baritone. iiioo-~Tlne. weather. temperas
 fufe. fisos-~sporls Review BiiI wlli.
 1aniN. ifslB-~joe llblnes and hle Orch. lf;10-~ Ffcaa- Radio Bureau Nawe
 service. Aitss-~l'hll llarfls and hts H'alals
 Hav@re 1rnh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Regarded as one of the most beautiful women in motion plc. lures, Joan Crawford; who, with Franchot Tone, is guest star on tho Hall of Fame program, Sunday, May c, at 10sS0 D, ni., strangely enough made her film debut In 1925 iu . picture called Pretty Ladies'" She was only an extra girl whom she played in the pic. turc, h0r first. and since then sho has risen Co stardom.
 Tones first motion picture was "rhe Wiser Sex" with Ciaudette Colbert.
 on tho broadcast which will fea- ture Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone. the music of Jimmie 0ricr and his orchestra will come from Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Tony NacCO's new song, wrhc Dlucbirds Are Singing . Blue BOnk," will bc lntrOtluccd over the air next Wednesday night by Enric MadFigucFa Nld his orchchtra, with Tony hinisclf dolng tho vocal ll0nOrs. And Oiinan, wlIO is hand. ling another HacCO nnibcr, hes madc tho title "I'hC Breeze 1s Bringing My Honey Hack t0 Me" and will release it nationally soon. lt will also bC introduced over the air by Ma0rlgucrA, with Tony wnrbling tisc lyrics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Hotel Biltmore orch.

Hotel Biltmore orch.
 (NBC). i2:OO-Frankie Masters and HIS
 College Inn Orch. lNBC). 4. M. mn, i2:sO-seymour Simons and HIS
 Blackhawk Restaurant
 orch. (NBc). l:OO--H0tel Gibson's Daneh orch i:3O-Mo0n River. poems and
 organ. e:00--Oklahoma Bob Albright. 2:l6--JOhnana Crosse. organlnt. 2:4s--Florence 4 Missouri kin'
 ney. 2.oo--gign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

WHEN You want Towels, Goats Aprons. Hooyer Aprons or Uni. forms call Russeifs Waterbury Towel Supply O.. s9s East Main St. Phone b-i377. By our quality we are known; By our service we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Insurance
iS Painting, Paper Hanging

SPECIAL - Rooms papered, $500 with 40o paper furnished. Painting nt reasonable rates. For good rec suits. Dial 4-2SbS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
lsressins sn0 raiiosins

CLEANING, Pressing and Rspa!ring of the better kind. Work called for and delivered, MoseL 3s Abbott Ave. Dial s.O3s3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Business .SeyUice

si Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

BAR EQu1PM MtNT--Store and Res. taurant Fixtures; Cutlery, Crock. cry. Safes, Refrigoraturs, Counters Registers. Waterbury Store Elk. turu Co, 2i Spring St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
By Joe Williams
Primo May Go to England
He's Great Fighter There
Some Reason for DistruSt
order of caulihower
NEW YORK, July %

NEW YORK July 2S.-"Waiter order of caulfower
salad"
Coming right up, sir"
Wei start with Mr.. Jefferson Davis Dickson, the thin
Mssissppan who promotes prize fights and such things
Paris and London.
Mr. Dickson visitor these strike-nfested shores,
wants to take Primo Camera home perform in the
native rings-and particularly in the London rings.
may CarneraBaer fight
registered high indignation at the in
they primitive struggle between
referee provincial minded chauntic flag handicapped
the italian and conversely helped the California
CAN understand Mr. Dnsons eageness to capitalize
ton that's why promoters understand
fight this country in which
There was for example Dempsey-Frpo
himself into serious trouble To be specific
that ratified his teeth Ike pair Of nervous castane
pest Of it from the crowd Or the referee When Dempsey was kn4k
proceeded to ignore all the for
AM champion point complete pride.
NOR did the American prize ring add anything to its sporting glory
through the fights Though papab foed by
the because he had smart and courageous
That sympathy for
the American First he said he hadn't the fouls then he euseq
wasn't until Mr. Jacobs climbed through the ropes and forced his hand
snS P the referee a T d G %n5 seemed an 'poe' gesture " MI
ponhp sharky challenger
the F 6sne most % bd d Americans left eTe tight
his lips and pounded his body to cleaning red But the referee
things duly pubczd repeat
difficult understand the loose suspicious Of the outsiders
CT1I film of
be winning on the screen: he always coming
an impressive effect on the eyes Then too punches
the whereas in truth many
the heavy full hotsa to carry the
the Philadelphia fight but
should draw Despite the fact that he was having his
saIs @Sa DS1 mssi eF look better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Riviera Club Net
Action Under Way
Five Divisions of Play in
Annual Event.

Competition began today in the
Riviera Clubs annual tennis tour
nament with matches being played
in the Junior and boys division.
Mems and girls singles and junior
doubles divisions also have been ar
ranged.
Seeded players in the junior divi-
sion are Kilrain, Guilford, Thomp-
son and Eldride, and in the boys
division, Lafollette, McDermOtt, It
tenback and Conner. Eddie Kilraine
is junior title defender and Frank
Ittenback, boys champion.
Today's afternoon schedule;
Juniors
P Middle Kilrain VS.. Clifford Es-
senhardt. Don Shafer VS.. G. Steinmetz.
P Moe Inman vs.. Bob KruI,
Charles Barrett VS.. Gale Eldridge.
P. M.-Herb QuiSser VS.. Bob McDer-
mitt.
Boys
2P. M-Jack Murnane VS.. Dugan, G.
NonwielIer VS.. Tom Newman.
P M.-Lloyd Rossebo VS.. Jack Con-
ner, Martin Worth VS.. Arthur Aldons.
P M-Bill Hickman vs.. Bob Shaw,
Bill Hinesly VS.. Frank Ittenback
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
RhOdius Team Cops
City Aquatic Event
Scores 1903 in Easy Victory
at Mcclure Beach.

The RhOdius park aquatic team
scored 1O9 points for a topheavy vic
tory over other city swim teams at
the water meet at Mcclure Beach
yesterday afternoon. Warfleigh
Beach was second with 81 markers,
and Mcclure Beach was a close
third with 20. Riviera scored 13,
Garfield. Q. willard. 8, and Ellen
berger failed to tally.
The upset of the afternoon was
the defeat of Virginia Hunt, defend
ing champion in the girls 44O-yard
event. by Mary Harrison of War
fleigh Beach.
George Goerke of RhodiuS cap
tured the boys under 10 pounds
44O-yard race, and with fifteen
minutes rest came back to cop the
mems 8S0-yard swim. Nancy Baum
hotter of Rhodius won the women's
S80-yard swim. winners in other
events were Albert Rust, Betty
CARRIER Of Antlers hotel, and George
Cave Of willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

The two young local players are
to have their expenses paid by the
Associated Tennis Clubs of Indian
apolis. They will play at Delafleld,
Wis. starting wednesday. and next
week at Grand Haven, Mich. Their
third start will be in the national
meet at Culver, Ind, starting Aug.
IL.
Mcclure defeated Bob Morgan in
the local junior finals yesterday. 40.
rs. rs. at Hawthorn courts Burns
PLAYED in the mems singles division
to find suitable competition and was
eliminated in the semi-finalS.
Vernon John. Denver. Colo. de-
feated a fellow townSman. Sam Mill
stein. to win the city mems singles
championship yesterday. Johns VIC
tory was in straight sets. 6-3, 7-5,
6-3. The two came here when the
western Michigan championships
scheduled at Grand Rapids this week
were Cancelled.
Other division winners IN the city
championships were decided Satur-
day. with Josephine SCarnavack. Chi
cago. winning the wOmen's title and
Carl Bohn the boys crown. John
teamed with Millstein TO capture the
mems doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Naval Seaplanes
Hunt for Yachts
Two ContenderS in Honolulu
Race Missing.
BIZ United Press

DU GHtttU 1908
HONOLULU, T. H., July 23.-
Naval seaplanes were to resume
their search today for the two
yachts still missing in the Los An
geles- Honolulu race.
Although race officials said they
felt no alarm over the failure Of
the Quequeg and the Scaramouche
to reach port, they planned an in
tensive search.
Two more yachts arrived last
night. They were the Commonsense
and the Naitamba. Both were long
overdue in the race which started
from Los Angeles harbor July and
which was won by the Manuiwa,
entered by Commodore Harold G.
Dillingham; Of the Pearl Harbor
Yacht Club, Honolulu.
Another late arrival was the Viva,
which reached here late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Fuqua Captures
Two Track Events
Venzke Defeated by PeItzer
in German Meet.
By United Press

~ tfHed Press
FRANKFORT, Germany, July %.
Americas touring track team,
after taking only three of seven
first places in yesterdays meet, took
a short layoff in the Black Forest.
The athletes will rest until the final
German meets.
These will be at Regensburg, July
%; at Munich, July 80, and at
Dresden, Aug. 5.
Ivan Fuqua won his favorite
event, the 400 meters yesterday in
479, and also took the 200 meters
in 218. John Lyman of Stamford
won the shot put with a toss of
1915 meters, and placed second in
the discus.
Floyd Draper of Southern Cali
fornia was second in the 200 meters
and third in the 100 meters, George
Spitz of New York was second in
the high jump and Gene Venzke
of Penn ran second to DR.. Otto
Peltzer in the 1900 meters, and also
placed second in the 800 meters.
Elton Brown of Pittsburg (KanSas)
Teachers was unplaced in both
races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
EndeavOur on Way
to United States
British Yacht Is Challenger
for Americas Cup.

~ NflfN fFfNS
PORTSMOUTH. England, July %.
II. o. NJ Sopwith's yacht En-
deavOur. challenger for the Ameri-
cas- cup. sailed from Gosport. Ports
mouth harbOr. at l1:40 a. m. today
for the United States.
SIRENS. whistles, fiuttering signal
flags from halyardS of boats. and
cheers from crowds lining the shore
and watching from roofs sped the
British challenger on her way.
Endeavour left with all sails set.
Sopwith and his wife remained
aboard the Vita. which Will accom-
pany Endeavour 10 the United
states for the races at Newport
Sept. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Sopwith
planned 10 return after Endeavour
and Vita reached the channel, and
go by liner 10 New York. Mrs. Sop
with viii be timekeeper on En-
deavour during the Newport races
the first woman TO be a member Of
a crew in the classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
FRIDAY wRESTLERs SIGNED

Duke Ruppenthall, Milwaukee.
and Stanley West, Chicago, have
been signed to meet opponents yet
to be named in the two feature
wrestling bouts of another all-star
show at the Illinois street arena
Friday night. Ruppenthall lost to
Coach Billy Thorn last week in an
exciting bout, while West won from
the popular Harry Burris. Three
bouts will be arranged to complete
the Friday card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
BALL STATE STAR
WINS A. A. u. RACES

With a total score of 1873 points
for five races. Joseph Clevenger Of
Ball State college copied the in
dividual championship of the Indi-
diana Kentucky A. A. U. steeplechase
event completed yesterday at Broad
Ripple park. Clevenger was award
ed the Broad Ripple trophy and the
A. A. U. medal.
Winston Griffin of Butler was
second and Powell Moorehead of
Ball State was third. Ray Sears of
Butler won the final races yester-
day. Seven teams with sixty run
nerS competed in the event this
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
KAUTSKYS TRIUMPH IN
FRACAS AT RICHMOND

The KautSky A c. baseball club
held its place near top position IN
the Indiana-OhiO League with a )
10 triumph over Richmond in
loOg battle at Richmond yesterday.
The Kautsky infield SpiCed the
tilt with a fast triple play. and J.
Kelly banged out four hits for the
winners. BiggS went all the way
for the local team. Score.
Kautskvs .-..-.--... 00i C20 oil Is 1
Richmond ---------- l0l 0lo 0iO- 10 !
B.xrs and BOO. Jacobs and HunEiinE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
PAL MER, BREHOB TIE
FOR FIRST IN SHOOT

Norman Palmer and Wilfred Bre-
hob tied for high honors in So
target shoot event at the Capitol
City Gun Club yesterday. each
breaking 49 out Of 50 targets. Other
scores:
Fiftv-Target Event-Christie As Benne-
hel. 43; Black. Al; r. Smith 40 w Masch-
meyer. 4O Weddle 80; Susemichel 80:
Winders. SO: Marbach. 80, Dr.. Need 81;
Myers. IS; E. Brehob. "a: Stamford. 90:
Krapf 30.
Twenty Five-Target Event-Greenlee. 10:
Hartman. II: R. BeIinger. IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
NEW BACKSTkOKE RECORD

NEW YORK, July 23.-Alice
Bridges. swimming under auspices
Of the WhittinSville NIass) Com
munity Association. set a new ma
tional Junior backstroke swimming
record n winning the event at Man
haitian beach pool. She swan the
200-yard distance in 2:41.6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

Inc IllUldIlS were lQle To-Day anu
they will resume road action in
Toledo tomorrow The Tribe is not
due home until July 81, a week from
tomorrow.
The Killeferites launched the cur
rent road journey i'll Louisville,
where they broke even in four
games. They won three and lost
one to Kansas City, won one and
lost three at Milwaukee, dropped
three straight in Minneapolis and
broke even in four tits with the
Saints. The road record now reads
eight games won and eleven lost.
The red-hot A. A. race frightened,
however, when Louisville gave the
leading Millers a real sur
prise. AS a result the Tribe was in
second place today only three and
half games back of the Mime
apoliS crew. Louisville and Milwau-
kee are on the heels of the Indians,
however, each being only six per-
centage points back.
Jackie Warner opened the scor-
ing for the day Sunday afternoon,
when, in the first inning, he hit a
home run to the coliseum roof, be-
yond the left field fence.
With SILVER on third and r1Odt
on first, in the first inning, Co5elle
went to the left field barrier, and,
with his back 10 the wall, took in
McWilliams' bid for a double.
In the third inning, Roster made
a running, diving catch Of Joe
Sprinz' low liner. 1t was Sensa-
| tiOnal.
Bill Norman's first hit since
gracing a st. Paul uniform came
in the third inning. 1t was home
run to the high roof of the coli
scum.
Chamberlain, who replaced Logan
in the third, struck out three St
Paul batters in row, SILVER for
the last out in the fifth and Todt
and McWilliams for the first two
in the sixth.
Bedore spoiled a shutout for
Thomas when he got the first In
dianapolis run, a homer to the left
field roof.
With the bases full in the eighth,
Angy Giuliani, st. Paul catcher
dropped a short hit over V. Sher-
locks head. Washington, too, was
unable to reach it and SILVER and
Todt scored.
John Riddle started the scoring
in the third inning Of the second
game. He bit a home run over the
left field wall to score V. Sherlock
ahead of himself.
With Phelps and Roster on base
in the third and but one out, Bolen
struck out Norman after having
three balls on the hitter, and made
Warner send a short fly to Cotelle.
In the sixth inning, Rosenberg
opened with a walk, Washington
sent him to third with double, but
the Indians could not score.
Bolen's strikeout victims were
Roster, Norman, SILVER three times
Todt and Phelps. After one out in
the eighth, Babe Phelps was taken
from the game as the heat was too
much for him. He was relieved by
Ralph Judd.
In the ninth another great throw
ing play was turned in. Washington
and Bedore singled and when j,
Sherlock singled to left Washington
tried to score and was out, Norman
to Guiliani. The charm, however,
couldn't hold and Riddles double to
right scored three runs and gave
him five driven in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
MOTORCYCLE CHAMP LOSES

AVON, Conn. July 3.-Joe Pc
tralh, national motorcycle cham
pion. was defeated by Fred ToScani
OF Garfield. n. j.. holder of the one
and five-mile records, in three
Class A nontitle races yesterday.
Petralh finished second in two Of
the events and was third in the
final race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

II, while still a grade school stu
dent, he entered the indianapolis
Times high school tournament and
fought his way up the ladder until
he was winner of the title in 1882.
His father, who took up golf in
1903 and was city champion in 1922,
had dreamed of another champion
in the family. The regularity with
which his son has been strong
contender in tournaments makes
the young collegian a bright pros
pect to add many more titles to his
string.
TINE Indianapolis Women's Golf
Il Association held its mid sum-
mer eighteen-h hole tournament at
Broadmoor Country Club course to-
day.
Mrs. GEORGE Stewart, president,
had sixty advance entries and more
were expected to be added at the
tee this morning. Twelve of the six
teen players who qualified in the re-
cent city championship did not
compete. Including Miss Elizabeth
Dunn, champion; Mrs. Ben Parks,
runner-up, and others were attract
ed by the pro-amateuress event at
Highland this afternoon.
Men entrants, whether they were
pros or amateurs, we're required to
have women partners and the play
was alternate shots without handi-
cap. Miss Dunn teamed with little
MaSSie Miller, Noblesville. Alice
Belle English, Lafayette, was paired
with Dick Taylor, prominent La
fayette amateur; Bill Wilkinson
with Carolyn Varin, and so on.
Since the indianapolis Women's
Golf Association has a rule that
all prize winners in their tourna-
ments must be on hand to receive
their awards, the twelve we're
forced to pass up one event or the
other and they naturally took the
new event.
INDIANAPOLIS is going to make
L another bid for the national pub
lie links championship tournament
next week John L. Niblack, preSi-
dent of the local public links asso-
citation, and Joseph j. GRIPPE of the
local convention bureau will attend
the national event in Pittsburgh next
week and read invitations from
Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan.
We understand indianapolis has a
fine chance to obtain the event
Ganson Depew, chairman of the
public links group of the U. S. G. A
having looked favorably on Coffin
course as a site for the event.
If we remember correctly, Mr.. De-
pew was here last year when Cot
fms bent grass green's were in fine
condition. The greens now grad
ually are being taken over by clover
and it is high time the park board
and Arthur Lockwood, golf super
visor were doing something about it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
PIN LEAGUE ORGANIZES

The indianapolis Bowling League
will meet Wednesday night at $50
at the Pritchett alleys to organize
for the coming season. All last
year captains are requested to at
tend, and new teams wishing to en-
ter the league are asked TO send
rarornsnf1t fiveS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
SIGN ST. LOUIS GRIDDER

ID y 4 tHtto - ft'tNs
ST. LOUIS, July 23a - Arnold
Arena, star fullback and captain Of
last years ST. Louis university grid
iron team, has signed contract
to play with the Boston Braves Of
the national pro football league
next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
CAPTURES GOLF DERBY
William Virgins Shoots Net 20 in
Meet at Country Club

William Virgins won the golf
derby at the indianapolis Country
Club yesterday with net score of 10.
Virgins shot q 70 and had han
dicap of g. G. D. Rof, Max Beull,
Russell McDermott and G. H. Nc
Caskey tied for second honors with
net cards of II.
Approximately ninety linksmen
participated in the derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

DILLY REED Jr, 20year-old
ID Butler university linksman,
added another title to a string of
championships that he has been &C
cumulating since he was nine years
old when he won the annual IN
dianapolis public links title yester-
day.
Harold Stricklin, sturdy young
golfer from Pleasant Run, was the
victim, and 3, in the scheduled
thirty-siX hole finals match at Coffin
course.
Next Monday five indianapolis
golfers will be in Pittsburgh, Pa, to
represent the Hoosier capital in the
national public links championship.
Billy Reed Jr., will not be one of
the five, however.
Dave Mitchell, Walter Chapman,
Mike Pollak, Charlie Boswell and
Billy's own father, Bill Reed ST.,
will make the trip east.
CATURDAY the young collegian,
- Reed, was forced to eliminate a
great golfer and pal, his father, in
a semi-flnal match at Pleasant Run.
He won, and l, but he had to fire
par golf to do it. He lost the first
hole to his father, and after even
ing the count on No. 3, won three
more consecutively and was two
under par at the end of the tenth
hole. He birdied holes No. 8, 10, IA
and IS He was five up at the end
of twelve holes, but the fight that
has always characterized his fathers
links play asserted itself and when
young Reeds putter went sour the
elder player fought back until the
match was dormie on the sixteenth
hole. A shot that found the creek
gave the older player a penalty on
No. II and the match was over.
Stricklin disposed of Vaughn
King, South Grove player, 4 and 8
DOTH Stricklin and young Reed
ID played fine shots from the tee
Sunday.
In fact, all of Reeds game was
sound until the latter part, where
he three-putted on a few greens.
Stricklin was decidedly off on his
middle iron shots.
From the time that the youngster,
Reed. birdied the first hole Sunday
morning to go l up, he was never
down or even. He was up at the
end of nine holes, 6 up at the end
of Is, and 4 up at the end of twen-
ty-seven holes, coasting to final VIC
tory.
The new champion was able to
score two brides to offset one bad
hole on the first nine and was out
in 50, one under par, while Stricklin
had 40 Both players were two over
par on holes 10 and II. Then Reed
began a run of pars and one birdie
to offset a wasted shot on the last
seven holes. A 81 back gave him a
70 for the round, one over par, and
a Cup lead at the halfway mark.
Stricklin was out in 40 and back
III lA4C SAINT A4S AtA A1<NNC Nv AOA lAAC
ninth hole, which he won with a
birdie I, the eaStsider failed to win
another hole in the morning round
= =
CTRICKLIN won the first hole Of
- the afternoon play and scored
birdie is on holes five and seven and
a par to win eight. He had a SO
out. one under par. enabling him
to cut Reeds lead to 1 up.
Reed began three putting, but
Stricklin was too far down to bene-
fit materially and while he won two
of the last six holes with pars, Reed
always was ready to take advan-
tage of Stricklin's miscues- Inc
match came to a close on the short
fifteenth hole. where each player
had a par 3.