davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
In Fact, This Little Accident
Looking for Place to
Happen Is Very Worst
in All Indianapolis.

Well, Henry Clements, 214
Beauty-av, has the worst car in In
dianapolis, and he also has S35 more
today than he had yesterday.
Henry won The indianapolis
Times Worst Auto Contest yester-
day at the Indiana State Fair. The
car is a 1922 Ford, but it is so re-
arranged that any one but Henry
would have to have a blue print to
drive it.
Harold Davidson, New Palestine,
won second prize and $40 with an
other 1922 Ford and Abe Ruben
stein won third prize and SIS with
1923 Oakland.
One dollar consolation prizes were
awarded to DR.. A. L. Stewart, $500
Guilford-av, with a 1911 Ford; Tom
Bell, Ass w. Westinghouse, with
1906 INC; Lester Fuqua, Fortville.
with an 1899 Layton Carriage;
Frank Mandedick, 2426 Churchman-
av, with a 1914 Ford, and John
Kerkhof, Carlisle, Ind, with a 1901
Zimmerman.
The old cars got quite a hand as
they paraded in front of the grand
stand at the Playground yesterday.
All along the parade route to the
ground people were lined. Police
estimated the curb crowd at 100000
The drivers entered nicely into
the spirit of the occasion, many of
them wearing old-fashioned linen
busters and others dressing in rus
tic costumes.
It's comparatively quite in front
of The Times Office today-yester-
day there was nothing but mechan-
ical bedlam while the cars we're get
ting ready for the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
IN COMMAND
Airport Assistant Takes Part of
Maj. Cox Until June.

The Municipal Airport has a new
boss today. Nish Dienhart, assist
ant superintendent, will be in COM
mand until June.
Maj. Charles E. Cox, superintend-
ent, was granted a leave of absence
by the Works Board, and will devote
his entire time to the supervision
of Works Progress Administrator
airport development in seven middle
Western states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN
Times Stah Writer.

~ITY officials have seen
~ vision of industrial and COM
mercial recovery and that dream
takes the shape Of a modern,
revenue-paying municipal audi
forum.
Not since 1929 has Indian
apolis felt the steady. firm pulse
of healthy commerce. Real estate
has moved slowly. spreading a
pail OF unemployment over the
building trades.
Locking at the successful Mil
waukee municipal auditorium,
Mayor John w. Kern has pro-
posed that Indianapolis attract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

more conventions by the construc-
ton of a similar building here.
Conventions mean ringing
cash registers. additional employ
ment and a higher wage scale.
all merchants agree. Thousands
OF persons come here. stay in no.
tells and spend money.
MANY large conventions have
wi been denied indianapolis be-
cause there is no auditorium avail
able to hold the thousands Of per-
sons that would attend a national
convention of a large organiza-
ton.
Keeping in mind that President
Roosevelt wishes government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

In effect he invites business, now
given a rest from legislation, to
make good its own promises that,
if left alone, it would bring recov-
cry. Some unsympathetic business
men, to be sure, are replying that
the damage has been done and that
they are being left alone too late,
but the President can hardly be ex-
pected to convert such critics over
night.
In his letter the President gave
public expression to an intention di-
vined here some time ago-to COM
plete his reform program at the Ses-
sion Of Congress just ended, thus
leaving a full year before election
for the confusion" he spoke of to
clear up, for the program to be
digested, for his measures to work
themselves out, for business to ad-
just itself.
Bids for Eastern Support
This process he intends to help
along by numerous explanatory and
argumentative addresses which will
begin on his cross-country tour late
this month.
Politically the President is max
ing a gesture toward the industrial
East, where such hostility has boiled
up over measures like the holding
company act and the "Share-the-
wealth" tax program as to inspire
reports that Mr.. Roosevelt was
slipping"
They will stand. The President
gives away not a whit on any of
them.
Bark Worse Than Bite
But he seeks to temper the re-
sentiment by promising a rest, while
counting at the same time upon a
natural reaction which nearly al
ways occurs after reform. Business
interests have often found that re-
forms are not so bad in reality as
they have been pictured in the heat
of congressional battling, and some
how have adjusted themselves and
gone ahead with business as usual.
Wall Street, for instance, cried out
in horror at the stock market and
security acts, warning that they
would destroy business, and yet
stocks still are being sold, as indi-
Gated by the market advance upon
the Presidents assurances to bust
ness. And the Securities and Ex-
change Commission moves quietly
about its work here with the CO.
operation of the Stock Exchange.
Despite the alarm raised by bust
ness and financial interests during
the last session of Congress, cor
porations and financial institutions
are extending their operations. IL
Illustrative of this tendency is the
formation by j. P. Morgan & Co.
partners of a new investment COM
pany to re-enter the investment
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
HAPCOOD, AIDS
TO SUE POLICE
Terre Haute Officials to
Be Defendants in
Damage Action.

Terre Haute police and municipal
officials will be named defendants
in damage suits to be filed early
next week by Socialist workers ar
rested there Thursday night.
Leo Vernon, Socialist organizer,
Powers Hapgood, indianapolis So
cialist leader and the Rev. Aaron
Gilmartin, defense league secretary,
will file the suits, Mr.. Vernon said.
They will charge they were beaten
by Police Lieut.. Henry Barton.
The Socialist trio was taken into
custody for investigation, according
to Terre Haute authorities. They
aided in picketing two Terre Haute
factories where strikes have been in
progress, and were first arrested
while attempting to make public ad-
dresses in defiance of martial law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07


The captains Of industry were
unit in predicting that the Presi-
dents letter to the publisher tell
ing of the completing of regulatory
laws, will serve to give business men
confidence upon which to lay plans
of operation and expansion.
Several, however, were il sharp
disagreement with the Presidents
prediction that the doubts and ap-
prehension of business will disap-
pear when 1.-The essential outline Of
what has been done rises into view"
The tax burden, these leaders pre-
dicted, would serve as paralyzing
burden on industry.
Arthur v. Brown, president of the
Indiana National Bank and enc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Ethiopian Army Grows
Copyright. 1885. By United Press.

Adds ABABA, Sept. Half Of
Ethiopias man power has joined
the colors for war with Italy, it was
estimated today
Unwilling to abandon hope Of
peace, Emperor Halle Selassie in
tends to delay. general mobiliza- (
tion until war IS inevitable. When
he issues his call he will bring tbs
total fighting strength to perhaps
/ 100000 men.
So far there has been no mobili-
cation order. Mobilization as I'M
derstood abroad is unknown here.
But at present every little army in
the nation is getting recruits daily.
Farmers, laborers, townsSnen are
joining up voluntarily or. in the case
of men who are not employed, are
being impressed into the service Of
their chiefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
1000 HOMELESS IN
MARYLAND FLOODS
Crops Ruined, Bridges and
Roads Washed Out
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FEDERALSBURG, Md, Sept. T.
Flood damage was estimated as high
as 100000 throughout the eastern
shore of Maryland this afternoon
while the Red Cross gave first aid
TO over 1000 persons made homeless
when their dwellings were mum
dated.
The floods, which we're subsiding,
followed a record breaking = rain
storm which swept the Del-Mar-Va
peninsula, running crops, washing
out road sand bridges and isolating
many towns.
In fredericksburg alone, where
three-ffths of the town is under
water, the damage was estimated at
over s250,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
JUST A BIG CUT-UP!
But Is Cost Edgar Britt $50 to
Tangle With Wife's Clothes.

Edgar Britt. 2S-year-old Negro,
got pretty mad about things a cou-
pie of days ago and went to the
home of his estranged wife Alma,
at 1912 N. Capitol-av and cut all
her clothing up with a razor. Mrs.
Britt brought him into court today,
told Municipal Judge Charles Kara
bell the loss to her was $3.50 and
the judge fined Britt $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Union Trust Co. sounded the KEY
note.
The Presidents statement to Mr.
Howard" Mr.. Brown declared
should be very helpful at this time
when practically every kind of busi-
ness is trying to find way to i'm
prove its position. Generally, bust
ness already is looking better. With
this encouraging statement from
the President. have no doubt bust
ness men will have a greater feel
ing of optimism for their invest
ments in their enterprises"
Prominent Republicans applauded
the Presidents assurances of a
Turn to Page ILL.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
CREMATE BODIES OF
HURRICANE VICTIMS
Florida Acts to End All
Dancer of PeStilenCe.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Sept Health au-
thorities rushed disposal of the
bodies of hurricane victims today
as three investigators worked relent-
lessly to determine if they died
needlesSly.
Thin wisps of smoke drifted lazily
across the tropical sky from fu-
eral pyres on the Florida keys,
where bodies were being cremated to
end a threat of pestilence. Graves
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
ARCTIC MERCY PILOT
Is BURNED IN CRASH
Hubbard Injured Too Critically to
Be Moved From Scene.

By United Press
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. l.
The same icy Alaskan wilderness
which claimed the lives of Wiley
Post and Will Rogers today threat
ened death to Percy Hubbard, north
country mercy pilot" critically in
jured when his plane crashed in
flames while on another mercy err
rand.
Too critically injured to be moved,
Hubbard lay on shallow gravel bar
in the Cinema River. His brother,
Russell Hubbard. and A. j. Douglas.
passengers in the mercy ship. were
in a Fairbanks Hospital undergoing
treatment for injuries and burns re-
ceived when the ship plunged to
the ground and was destroyed by
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Branded Rule of Hate

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Amer
lean withdrawal from the Olympic
games in Germany next year was
urged by Gov. George H. Earle in
an address at a sports program last
night. He aSsailed the Hitler regime
as "a government of hate and OPP
preston"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
CITY TO TAKE OVER
GAS COMPANY MONDAY
Date of Formal Acquisition of Firm
Is Announced.

Unless a last-minute obstacle is
encountered, legal transfer of the
Citizens Gas Co. to the City Utilities
District will be completed at a
meeting of the trustees Monday,
Henry L. Dithmer ST., directors
chairman, said today.
Selection of a plant manager from
the group of more than so appli-
cants under consideration is ex-
pected soon, and after Mondays
session, Mr.. Dithmer said, officials
will be ready to take over the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MintOn Appoints Secretary

Senator Sherman Ainton today
appointed Miss Gertrude Stricken.
457 n. State-av. 10 his st cretarial
staff. Miss Stricken for several
years has been secretary to Perry
Mozart. Public Service Commission
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
GIRL, 5, BURNED TO
DEATH SAVING SISTER
Child's Clothes Ignite While Play
ing Near Backyard Fire.

By United Press
SHHELBYVILLE. Ind, Sept. T.
Julia Ann Wainscott, 5, died in
Major Hospital here today from
burns suffered when she made a flu
tile attempt to save her sister from
flames of trash fire.
Betty Lou 'Wainscott, 7, was dane
ing happily with her sister and
another companion when her dress
was ignited by flames frfom the fire.
She screamed for help and her sis
ter ran to her aid. Julia AIMS cloth
ing also was ignited and she suf-
fered fatal burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
ROOseDeIt's Promise of
breathing SPELL Held
Challenge to Business
Declaration Invites Business to Make Good Promise to
Bring Recovery If Left Alone; President Charts
Middle of Road Course.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

Sept president RooSevelts declaration of
the which will
campaign for reelection
w. the the
Roosevelt furativey
the roadbu without sacrificing liberal
progressive support
o
letter cimaxes manifested utterances
his tcsbu adjustment machinery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
BUTLER CEREMONY HELD
Alpha Chi Omega Formally Opens
New Chapter House.

DR.. James w. Putnam. Butler IN
iversity president. and Mrs. Ralph
B. Clark. one of the founders of Al
pha Chi Omega Sorority. today off,
ciated at the ground-breaking cere-
mony Of the Butler chapter for its
new lodge on Hampton-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
LINDBERGHS BELIEVED
AT MORROW ESTATE
Filler and Wife Reported Returned
TO Maine Summer Home.

BIZ United Press
NORTH HAVEN. Me. Sept. T.
Col and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
were understood TO be back at the
Morrow estate on this island this
afternoon. after a flying vacation in
the Middle West.
Employees at the Morrow estate re-
fused to confirm or deny reports
that the LindberghS were there. but
information obtained from a reliable
source indicated that they arrived
by plane yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
LegionnaireS FIay Hitler

BY United Press
CAPE MAY. N. j., Sept. THE
American Legion of New Jersey
unanimously passed a resolution last
night urging the American Olym-
pic committee to withdraw from the
Berlin games in 1886 because of Nazi
religious and racial philosophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Counterfeit suspects Bail Set

Charles W. Starting. Columbus. o..
and Condor w. Meyers. Chillicothe,
O., today were held by United States
Commissioner Howard Young in
$4,000 bail on counterfeiting
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
URGES TAX REDUCTION
Cut of 17.6 Cents Recommended for
Center Township.

A 17.6 cent decrease in the pro-
posed Center Township tax rate to-
day was advocated by the bureau of
governmental research of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Criticism of the amount asked for
poor relief in the proposed tax rate
was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
SS-Year-Old Woman Bound, Robbed

D Q WfItU T Ttoe
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Sept. T.
Mrs. Ellen Hart. 88-year-old recluse,
was bound in her home here today
and robbed of 5000 by intruders. She
was found by a furnace attendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
APPEAL LOCAL BUDGETS
Taxpayers Association Secretary
Contests City, County Levies.

Formal appeals against the pro-
posed 1886 city and county tax
budgets were filed today by Harry
Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers ASSocia-
ton secretary. The action auto
matically sends the budgets to the
state tax commission for review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Indianapolis Business Men
Laud breathing SPELL
Unanimous in HaiIng Roosevet'S Letter to Roy
Howard Encouraging, Says Arthur V. Brown.

Indianapolis
haing President Roosevelts chairman
of the board of the newspapers the
tied bv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. H0osier Pete.-.Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
SPECIAL SESSION
Louisiana Governor Orders Fourth
Extra Legislative Meeting.
By Unitod Press


BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. T.
The Louisiana Legislature will be
summoned into extra session to-
night. Gov. o. K. Allen announced
today. 1t will be the fourth special
session of the current year.
, 1935-06-26
HICKS, BABE
AFTER TITLE

CHICAGO, June 26.-PJ-Helen
Hicks and Babe Didrikson faced
serious opposition Wednesday in
their campaign to make a business
woman affair Of the Western Wo-
mems open tournament final.
The shilling fastener and the
lanky star from Texas appeared 70
be the class OF the field as they
won their opening match play tests
Tuesday In the only tournament
for which they are eligible. How
v Miss Hicks needed TO defeat
Lucille Robinson of Des Moines. q
former western champion, In the
uuarter-finals Wednesday. while the
Babe was faced nth the Job Of
eliminating Mrs. l.. H. SELF OF Chi
cago, TO remain In the running.
As June Weller, Mrs. SELF won
the event three years ago.
Although her putter failed 70
function as brilliantly as usual,
Miss Hicks won her opening match
by q 4 to 3 margin over Mrs. Har-
old Foreman OF Chicago.
Miss Didrikson. who performed
before a big gallery. played some
wobbly golf. but more than made
up for it by flashes OF brilliance. IN
sweeping aside Mrs. Robert !. Bull
lard OF Springfield. Ill, 8 and >
The Babes outstanding bit came
in the 18th where she drove 70
the rough, but almost holed out
her pitch for an eagle. She settled
for a birdie.
, 1935-06-26
M'FAYDEN BACK.
In OLD STYLE.
Dan Regains Effectiveness
After Transfer To
Braves

Perhaps Ii was nostalgia that
caused the decline Of pitcher Dan
ny McFayden.
At any rate, since he returned
to Boston with the Braves he has
taken a new lease on life and bols-
tered his sagging pitching record.
twisters for ~Somerville. Mass. high
with Frank "Shanty" Hogan roam
ing the outer garden.
McFayden first went up with the
Red Sox in 1926. In 1891 he won
is games and lost IL with that
struggling club and so impressed
the Yankees management that
they gave Henry johnson. Ivy
Andrews and a considerable sum
for him. When he left Boston he
left his pitching effectiveness be-
hind. He had an in-and-out career
with the Yanks, finally went with
the Cincinnati Reds and had lost
two and o but a single game
when he joined the Braves June Is.
Since then he has o three
and lost two and Tuesday he
turned in a sterling Z to 2 victory
over the second-place Pittsburgh
Pirates. holding them TO eight
scattered hits and two runs while
his mates ran up a total Of seven
tallies.
Cubs, Giants Split
The New York Giants and the
Chicago Cubs divided a double
header with the Giants winning
the first 80 in ten innings and
dropping the second 1915 after
Charlie Grimm OF the Cubs had
exhausted his managerial strategy,
using 10 men.
Paul Dean came back to break
his three-game losing streak. pitch
ing the st. Louis Cards TO a Ga
victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Sylvester johnson limited the
Cincinnati Reds to eight hits to
give the Phillies a l0-l victory IN
the other National League game.
In the American League, the Gle
veland Inlians staged a two-run
rally in the ninth to defeat the
Yankees 5-4 and reduce the league
leaders margin to three games. The
Yankees got TO Mel Harder for IL
hits while Johnny Allen was
yielding only six. but for the most
part Harder kept the blows we'll
spaced.
The washington Senators took
to the offerings OF Schoolboy Rowe
like a duck to water and hammer
ed the big Highlander for IL hits
to defeat Detroit IA.
, 1935-06-26
Playoff Series
Opens Wednesday

The Kiwanis-G Goodyear series for
the second half championship OF the
Brownsville Playground Ball league
will get under way en- the seth Dia-
mond wednesday night after the
opening contest was rained out Mon
day.
The Goodyears will be w bout the
-ervices or their star pitcher. John
Joe Cara. who suffered q rib in
Jury recently which will keep him
out CT the game for three weeks.
II Is expected that Frank Critz-
Kiwanis star hurler who moved TO
Corpus Christi ~recentlv. viii be
available for mound duty here We'd
nesday night.
This turn OF events puts m odd
twist on league affairs. The Good
years, among others. were inclined
&c rush the Klwanis while their star
hurler was gone. and now the af-
fair has taken reverse English with
the Goodyear hurler out.
RuDcrto polo Iowa is expected 10
nurl wednesday night for the Tire
men.
, 1935-06-26
Here's What They
Said After Fight

NEW YORK. June Is. -PJ-
Here's what the principals said
after Joe Louis. the Detroit
Bomber" knocked out Primo
Camera at the Yankee stadium
Tuesday night.
Carnera-"He hits harder than
Make Baer. He's the hardest
hitter I ever met. His rights hurt
every time they landed. He's q
good boy and some day he may
be champion"
LouiS-"Carnera didn't hurt me.
His left bothered me some. but
not much. l was just waiting
for a spot. I told my managers
after the fourth round that II !
didn't finish him In the fifth !
would In the sixth. I did"
, 1935-06-26
RIzzO STARS
FOR HOUSTON
CBy The Associated Press,

10y A0c Aa1OlAaACd NANoof
Johnnie Rizzo, Houston third
sacker. showed the Texas League
teams how 10 win a baseball game
Tuesday night as the Bluffs took
their second straight game from
the lo~op-leading Galveston BUGS.
The score was 9 to 3. and Rizzo.
who poled a home run, a triple
and two singles IN five trips TO
bat in four runs. scored three OF
the Bluffs counters. Joe Sims
scattered nine Galveston hits and
after the first two innings pitched
shut-out ball. Eddie Cole and Tom
Davis worked on the mound for
the BUGS.
The San Antonio Missions bunch
ed their hits off Matuzak TO beat
Tulsa. 2 TO 1. Ash Hillin held the
Oilers to five hits. The Missions
presented a constant threat and
only spectacular support Of Matu-
Yak by his mates prevented them
from making more runs
Oklahoma City won a 10 TO )
victory to make IL three In a row
over Beaumont. The Indian slug
gers raped Bratton and Fletcher
for 10 hits while their mates were
getting IL off Stiely, who was
given good support.
After young Whitley Wisert IL
mited them TO a pair Of infield
hits in the first six innings, Dallas
went on a batting rampage In the
seventh and eighth innings 70
come from behind and defeat
Fort Worth, 3 to /. The victory was
the third in q row for Bill Shores.
Successive doubles by Binder and
Broskie in the third inning gave
the Cats their counter. The Steers
put one across in the seventh and
two in the eighth.
, 1935-06-26
COTTON LEADS
In BIG MEET

MUIRFTELD. Scotland. June %
Henry Cotton. the 2s-year-old Brit
iSh professional. started defense of
the British open golf championship
wednesday with a four-under-par
81 over the wind and rainswept
Muirfield course.
Cotton's So. fashioned from mines
OF 80 and IS. tied Bobby Jones
and Walter Hagen for the second
lowest ever made in the first round
OF the championship. Hagen had
first rounds OF SO In 1926 and 1888
ann Jones turned the trick in 1927.
The an-time first round low was
turned by Cotton a year ago when
he shot Royal St. Georges in 81.
The defending champions par
scattering performance gave him a
leac OF three strokes over his
closest pursuer. p. NJ. Burch. an
other British pro. who carded mines
OF IS and IS for a 7l-one under
par
Cotton played the first four holes
ir a cold drizzle and the last four
teen in a downpour OF rain. His
round in view of the adverse condi-
tons, ranks as n OF the inost
remarkable yer played in the his
tory OF the tournament.
Old Man Par yielded TO the ef-
forts OF Ernest Kenyon AMI the
former French and Belgian open
champion. A. j. Lacey. Kenyon did
the courSe in 1896 for a 10 while
Lacey was n stroke higher with
IS -46-n. Bert Gadd. another
Rritton. started auspiciously with A
front nine OF 32-four under par
and then blew 10 to take an in
coming 20 for a u.