davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
MAYOR DORE,s POsITION

MAYOR DORE'S POSITION
 SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Mayof John F. Dore told maritime workers at mass meeting last night he would promise police protection if they are locked out of hiring halls.
 Mayor Dore further said: "The people should rise up and demand that President Roosevelt take over the shipping industry if the ship owners refuse to agree to truce.
 "If the ship owners put on a lockout, Roosevelt will take charge of the ships of the country and it will be a long time before they will get them back. It will be the last time the Government will pay steamship subsidies. If this we're a fight only of labor unions, I would not be interested but this is a fight for all wage earners, organized and unorganized. alaajs u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
EMPLOYERS STANDPOINT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 30. Coast maritime employers last night expressed themselves as ''loath' to extend the rapidly ex- piring working agreements, unless the marine unions agree to, submit unsettled issues to arbitration and discontinue the alleged violation of the present contracts. ,F s,sD3n
 The employers announcement was telegraphed to the newly created Maritime, Commission and was fol- lowed after the unions reiterated willingness to extend the present agreements from IS to 30 days be- yond September 30, the expiration date, s .ges8.i sns ,,fesss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

the Coast Guard in her search f0r a pet parrot.
 It's all part of the work, the Guardsmen say, while they tune up their plane motors and listen for radio buzzings of something moro serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

since 1926 Dr. Carlson will remain in Juneau for the next two weeks and then expects to make short trips to the other Southeast Alaska
 towns to take care of her clientele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
.No .. c. MEETING

There will be no meeting of the juneau Chamber of Commerce to- morrow noon, according to an n0uncement made this afternoon by secretary Curtis shattuck. The next regular meeting will be on Octo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
WEATHER CONDITION AT sA. M. TODAY
(By the U. S. Weather Burear


 Ketchkan, Craig Wrange clear 40 Stka clear A, Skagway clear 50 Soarstone 40; Chitna, Mccarthy clear Anchorage cloudy 6 Portage, partly cloudy 3 Fairbanks cloudy partly cloudy 53 Hot Springs cloudy partly cloudy Ruby cloudy 4o Nulato Kaag cloudy Unaaeet cloudy 40, Crooked Flat, cloudy, salg8.. @ 'Fr.S WEATHER SYNOPSIS sfstsrrf The barometric Sea region soheastwad being tered short
 
 l46 High prevailed the Alaskan souheastWard
  buton has attended precipitation by fair weather the of the field portions light early morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
AN APPEAL TO CUSTOMERS

Prices on feed and hay have gone up and are still going up. Canned milk has gone up. FRESH MILK HAS NOT gone up. But the dairy men must insist on immediate set clement of milk bills or delivery MUST be discontinued.
 adv. JUNEAU DIARIES, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

The Hungarian composer. Bella Bartok. was born in 1881 st Nagy Szent Miklos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
OFFICIALS ARE HOPING TROUBLE
 TO BE AvERTED
Deadline Approaches With No Positive Agree * ments Reached
tCohtinued from Page One)

Monday, working conditions per mitting,, said the steamship of ficials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Try an Ernplre ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
FELIX GRAY IS APPOINTED US.
 COMMISSIONER
WeIlknown Douglas Man Is Chosen to Succeed J. F.
 Mullen Who Is Resigning

Continued from Page One)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-11
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT

Sec. 8 That the Virgin Islands If
the United States shall be divided into
two municipalities. namely Cd the NUM-
cipaIitv of Sairt Thomas and St. John
aro (2) the municipality of Saint Croix
The boundaries of said municipalities
shat be the same as at present esta olish-
ed in accordance with the laws in force.
Sec. 10. That all local legislative pow
ers in the municipality Of Saint Thomas
and Saint Jonn, except as herein other
wise provided, shall be vested ia NUM-
cjpal Council W hich shall be designated
the municipal Council of Saint Thomas
and Saint John - Said Council shall con
sist of members elected for term Of
four years ny the qualified electors of
the municipality of Saint thomas and
Saint John, The members shall be elect.
ed in TWO represen arlve districts. one
of which snail be the Island of Saint
.Jonn. one of which shall be the town
aud country dlstrtct or Saint Thomas.
as defined by existing law. and on the
basis of one representative for each one
Thousand and one member at large, in
accordance with the latest decennlal cen
sus of the United States.
Sc. IL. That all local legislative pow
ers IN the municipality of Saint Croix.
except as herein otherwise provided shall
DO vested ic municipal council which
snail be designated the Municipal Coun
eli of Saint Croix" Said council shall
consist of members elected for a term
Of TOUR years by the qualified electors
of he municipality of Saint Croix The
members shall be elected 10 two repre-
sentative dis riots. one of WHICH shall
be the town uf Christiansted and coun-
try district thereof, ore of which snail
be the town of Frederiksted. and the
country district Of Frsderiksvsd. as de-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-11

fined by EXISTING laN, on tn hass Of
one REPRESENTATIVE FIR each ole thou
sand and ous memOcr at I..rge IN dc or
dance with he latest dscennlaI census
of the U4lted Sta es.
Sec. IL hat to BE- eligible as mana,
Der of tilker council il SHAH be necessary
to be cllz-n or the UnIt-d states.
over 25 years OF ag a quahtIed v1rer
of the muulclpa ~. 20 have resid. | In
the Vir lin islands Of Ulted Sta os
for a period OF not less than ye RS.
and 10 he mu 'lci ldllty MT lees than
years, nc. 0 nave served any sentence
for a felony o. for crime Inv living mo-
raj torptud Al it.n7a, quaint cicatons
may Ee prescribed by the munici pal
Council ha,i jurisdiction
No one On TUE Cove rnnent lay roll,
federal or mnneip4l or anv federal zen
cy shall De eligible or entltled TO serve
as a member of. the Municipal Council.
Sec. I212. No member of municipal
council shall ever be he'd answer&bie to
any official or to any ether person in any
manner or degree that might interfere
suit of the performances of his Official
duties or to account outside for any
statement made Ia the Council.
Sec. IL. Pnat each Council is to assem-
Bile for ordinary meetings on a certain
day of every second month. which day
lie to be previously fixed by the governor
forihe whole year, and for extraordinary
meetings whenever business makes is
necessary. Such extraordinary meetings
TO be called by the governor or by the
chairman or upon written request ct
three members of the Council.
Sec la. That the next elections in
the Virgin Islands the United States
shall De held n the year 1896 upon the
3rd day. of November. AT such election
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-11
Received


LADIES'
Silk Dresses & House Dresses.
Chemisee 4 Boys Wash Suits; also q
lot of Rsyon Girdles & Pantiss.
See us or phone US for Ladies' VI
ci Kid (High) Boots with CUSHION
Soles. We have Ribbon of all sorts al
so Lace & Embroidery
Our new stock of Mems Dress
Shoes is very complete. and our line Of
Ladies fashionable Shoes Is the pres
ent attraction.
ANNIE de CHABERF
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-11

there shall be chose0 councillors as herein
provided Thereafter the elections hall
be held on the first tuesday after the
first Monday in November. beginning
with the year 1888. and every two wears
thereafter. and the terms of Office of all
officials who have heretofore Oesn elGcted
and whose terms would otherwise expire
prior 10 the 3rd day of November. 1888,
are hereby extended unril the off .claI
who NAV be elected to fill such off c.s
on said date shall have osen duly quail
fled.
Sec Is. The m 'mbers are electsi for
term of four years. Ia case of vacan-
cy among the members of the Council
special ele ctions shall be ueld Ia the
district 10 which such vacancy may o.
eur but councillors eIeeted to fill sucn va
caEey shall hold offices only for the mn
expired term thereof The members
who withdraw may be reelected,
Sect. l6. That the councils of the nu-
inequalities of Saint Thomas and SaIRs
John aud of the municipality of Saint
Croix. respectively, snail have power 10
revise the boundaries within tn cir res
peclivs jurisdiction.
Sec. IL. Chat the councils of the mani
eipaiities of Saint Thomas aud S4ins
John and of the municipality of Saink
Croix shall receive allowances for travel
at the rate of 20 cents per mite actually
aad necessarily travelled from their rss-
psctive residence to the place of meet
ing of the Council of which they snail
be membsrs and returning Vine the
Council of the municipality of Saint
Croix aRd the council of the munieipail-
ty Of Saint Thomas and saint John snail
meet jointly. as herein after provided.
they snail receive as subsistence par
diem allowance of S.. be fixed by
local ordinance in addition to the, cost
Of transportation
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-11

government of the United States to be de-
signated by the President, and the Presi-
dent is hereby authorized to place all mat
tiers pertaining to the Government of the
Virgin Islands under the Jurisdiction of
such department.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-11
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 Tomorrow Night
George White Scandals of 1888
3s5 TIMES BETTER THAN A YEAR Ago.!

.:...-
Ohmdred
Beauty Co grhood!
OOOcoolf u sumes sc
ptothe
will and
that wilk youch king for days
10 on lie O
IT'S n, use our irving
vide adequate
EXTRA CHARGE!
Evening star., 1936-06-09
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

water. See that beauty of a water
spook Hold 1t up to the light and
look through it. That's the one we
Just bought and already in our imag-
ination it has accounted for more fish
than any other lure we ever owned.
We can just feel the line tighten
and the rod bending in our hands as
that big wide mouth puts up an argu-
ment. And the best part OF these
imaginary fishing trips is that the
fish never get away and every one is
record size.
Those beautifully illustrated cata-
logues that the bait people are very
nice about sending to any one who
asks for them really are worth owning.
They contain color plates OF about
every game fish extant, with hints as
to the best method Of catching them.
Needless to say, best results will be
had by using their product. And those
lures! Silver Doctor, White Miller,
Parmacheene Belle. Royal Coachman
and a host of others-not to mention
the moths and bugs-are all pictured
there in full color.
Take q look at those rods. Just the
one we've always wanted. They make
you wonder If you couldn't dodge the
landlord this month and invest the
rent money In that beautiful split
bamboo affair. And while you're on
this imaginary buying spree don't for
get to get a creel to put all those big
ones in.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Actire Year for Terp Teams
In Z Sports Lists SO Erents

mond U: "3, North Carolina; 80. V. NJ. L.
Lexington.
Rutgers: 20. open: p. Southern Confer
'''>' BASKET BALL.
December l.. Richmond U. Richmond
January &, Johns Hopkins. s. Washing
ington: IA. Western Maryland: l6. Duke;
20, Washington College: 93 Virginia: 2S.
SSrh caT9lins sae a RATefh E. s S05th
February 3. Navy. Annapolis: . North
Carolina Q. William and Mary; IL; NJ
town: %. 81. Johns; "a, North Carolina
March 40. Southern Conference tourney.
Raleigh.
April 2. WASHINGTON and Lee tentative:
10, virginia Poly. y. v NJ I Lexington:
"a. Penn Relays Philadelphia; %, VIZ
Nav /, William and Mary: :. Richmond
meet: %. Navy. Anna polls: % tentative.
LACROSSE
April 2. Alumni; :. Harvard: u Mount
Wsshington Baltimore; "a 81 Johns ~
annapolis >? Johns Hopkins, Baltimore;
BASE BALL.
March 80 and n. Cornell
April, >. Dartmouth: =. Virsin!a. Char
%ashhsfon and EeImoa I!e @ NfaS1n vranfa
Georgetown. WASHINGTON: 2s, Navy. An
nSDOlis.
mond: 10 Catholic U
Juns psrlmoatb 3Gd HsngSs ysFm0p Ysie NeE
Haven. IS, Temple. Philadelphia.
April 81. Navy. Annapolis: %. Virginia
Eight other matches will be arranged
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Manero Feels Strain.

ORDINARILY a man should rejoice
at brace of brides, but Tonys
face paled as that ball went in on the
thirteenth. He knew then he had
chance. And when his 8-footer
went in for another bird on the
sixteenth he was sure of it.
Now, up to that time Tony's putter
was an unerring blade that rolled 'em
In from anywhere. But he had a g.
foot putt for bird at the seventeenth.
He worked hard on that putt, harder
than on many Of the others, nervous
and fidgety, walking around behind
and in front. And he missed it by
foot Tension finally had gotten
to him.
Tony played that last hole in
literal daze. He was a golfing ma
chine for that one hole-and 1 don't
believe he knew what it was all about
as he banged that last 3-footer into
the cup where Cooper a few minutes
before had three-putted for 5. The
national open is that way 1t gets
'em all.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
< <AASS%te@iqh@M <ASS% M> M<3
~ x By WRMeCALLum ~

~HEVY CHASE CLUB members
are in the thick OF a new
kind of competition in the
play for the Treasurer's Cup,
given by William F. Ham, in whicn
match play rounds started today. The
tourney is a best ball match play
affair, with full club handicaps. but
the partner of the low handicap man
receives the full difference in handl-
caps and may help his partner with
the aid of the impost. Eighteen pairs
have entered the tourney, with only
two matches scheduled in the hrst
round. All others have drawn byes.
First-round pairings are: Admiral
c. B. McVay, jr. ga and Admiral
M. M. Taylor Q2) VS.. w. R. Purnell
Q2) and r. C. Glover U2); Ralph D.
Quinter. jr. 90 and E. K. Legg, jr. Cd
VS.. Andrew Saul 05D and G. Reber
Littlehales Q4). The following pairs
drew first-round byes: Harmer Reside
Q4) and Frank P. Reside CD, who
play the winners of the first match;
Henry Ravenel U0) and J. P. Nolan
Q3); A. McCook Dunlop (8) and
A. C. Miles t8); Stanton c. Peele Q5)
and C. D. Hayes Q8); Emmons S.
Smith 81 and Page Hufty (3); John
E Parker Q6D and J. NJ. Littlepage
Q5; Comdr H. L. Merring GD and
r. P. Whiteley I'D; Robert Stead, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

90 and w. J. Du Bose (8); Oscar
Coolican 90 and C. H. Boyd n5);
W. B. Mason, jr. 80 and D. K. Ma
son %; DR.. T M Foley O2) and
Col. J. H. Hinemon Q2); r. P. Dunn
Q4 and George E. Elliott I'D; P. S.
Ridsdale 90 and D. D. L. McGrew
Q3); Col. E. A. Hickman QD and
A. M. Robbins Q8) VS.. winner of
Quinter and Legg VS.. Saul and Lit
tlehales match
The annual tourney for the F. Oden
EorStmann Trophy, emblematic of the
club championship, originally sched-
uled for June %, %, "a and 25, has
been moved forward to June IL, 13,
IA and Is.
ing William w. HinShaw, the hale
and hearty amateur who, at 70. plays
a whacking good game of golf, and
Fred Mcleod, the 54-year-old club
pro-today are chuckling over lick
ing they administered to a pair OF
l8-year-old kids who fancied the
elderly gents would be soft touch.
The oldsters, with combined age OF
124 years, whipped Billy Dettweiler
of Congressional and Harvey johnson
of Columbia by 2 and l in a chal-
lenge match
The "doddering" veterans managed
to "dodder" around that tough golf
course with better ball of TO. having
18 holes in exactly par, never over
and never under. Mcleod scored a
73 and was aided on three holes by
HinShaw, who scored rs. HinshaW
halved two holes and won another
from the kids" as Freddie calls 'em.
Johnson shot "a and Dettweiler, of
form, took 79 whacks. Bring on all
these youngsters" says Mcleod. And
we don't ask weight for age, either"
WITH several of the leading players
w starting today a small field OF
Uncle Sans employees were in the
thick of a stern chase after the in
dividual championship and the Mellon
team trophy, in the Interdepartmental
League tourney, which was to wind up
at Beaver Dam. Half the field played
yesterday and the second half were
to play their So holes today, with
Evening star., 1936-06-09
VIRGINIA GOLFERS
BUSY WITH TITLES
Defense of Two Sectional,
Three State Crowns Due
Within Four Weeks.
Rv the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, June 9.-Vir-
- ginians will defend their titles
/ in five golf tournaments with
In the next four weeks. Three
are State events, while two are Sec
tional meets.
The first of the tournaments to get
under way will be the Atlantic
meet. which is to be played June IL
on the Five Farms course at Balti-
more Morton J. Mccarthy, the long
driving Norfolk amateur, who recently
made a creditable showing in the ma
tional open, will be on hand to defend
his crown against field composed of
leading amateurs In Maryland. Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia.
On June IS the annual women's
championship tournament will begin
at the James River Country Club in
Newport News while on the following
day the Southern amateur will start
at Memphis, Tenn.
Lily Harper OF Portsmouth last year
won the women's crown for the second
consecutive time and is expected to be
on hand to try for her third title this
year.
The Southern title was won last year
by Richmond's Bobby Riegel, in play
on the James River course of the
Country Club of Virginia here. Bobby
will journey to Memphis to defend his
title against such strong competitors
as Charlie Yates, Sam Perry and Fred
Haas.
The Virginia open tournament.
which has been dominated for the past
three years by wee Bobby Cruick-
shanks, Country Club of Virginia pro-
fessional. will be held on the Old
Dominion course at Newport News
AL Houghton of Virginia Beach will be
among the competitors.
The fifth of the jor tournaments
is the annual mems tourney. which
this year is to be held at the Farming
ton Country Club in Charlottesville
from July 2 through July 5.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
National Open Golf Meet Deemed Sports Seuerest Nerue Tes
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WALTER JOHNSON was to
take the mound for the
Senators against Guy Morton to-
day at Cleveland in an effort to
break the Mats eight-game losing
streak. Washington and Cleve-
land battled to a SIS i4-inning tie
yesterday, despite the fact that the
Tribe collected 16 hits to the
GriffS' eight.
Freddy Welsh, world lightweight
champion, pounded out an easy
10-round decision over Tommy
Lowe last night at Ardmore, pep
pering his inexperienced foe al
most at will. Jack Moran gained
a draw with Mike Urain in the
semi-f1nal, while other prelimi-
naries saw Patsy Donovan trim
Kid Whit and Kid Smith score a
fifth-round technical knockout
over Turk Smith.
A bird from the w. H. Fugitt
loft won the fifth annual Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club COM
petition over a field of 212 birds
which were liberated at Gaines
vile. Ga. Pigeons from the lofts
Of N. E. Heathcote and E. Fuhr-
mann finished second and third.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
SEYMOUR BIRD FIRST
Flies 1,0SS.75 Yards Per Minute
in 51O-Mile Pigeon Race.

A bird from the loft of William Sey-
mour won the eighth race of the old
bird series flown by the National Cap
1tal Racing Pigeon Concourse from
Cleveland, Tenn, an airline distance
of approximately $40 miles. Two Of
Seymours pigeons flew at the rate of
1,08S yards per minute to lead a field
Of 326 contestants from 38 lofts.
Following is the average speed
shown in yards per minute of the first
return to each loft, the first eight
being diploma winners:
First day returns-Seymour. Oss.75:
Soldano. 1.0S4. 90; Hile. OS27I: Green
wood Loft. .OS1 so: Sproesser. l.01a so:
Salmon. 1.070.6S; Mundie. O66 rs:
Hunt. .063 So Costello O56.97; Worch.
] .056.00; Pennington, 1.054.04; Gorely
1.046.63: Matthews. 1.046.4S: Burke
1,036. 81; Woodside Loft. l.O24. rs; Dis
mer & McGann. .O24 43; Goddard
1.ola.73: Raulin. 1,O061O.
a39 90, ,sterzer. 9331O; CLANCY. ss3 90;
TurowsN $3.50; Rupert. 723.67.
Fourteen lofts failed to report.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

Tommy Webb. stalwart Department
of Justice lad; Hickman Greene and
Tommy Bones and John r. Miller,
listed as possible champions, among
today's starters.
They have good score to shoot at,
for w. C. Lawrence of Government
Printing Office shot 30 and II yes
terday to top the starting field with
a total of 1877. One shot behind came
stocky little Joe Lynch OF Treasury,
with 78-80-l58. while a shot be-
hind Lynch was Capt. D. F. STAGE OF
War. with 82-77-l59. Tom Belshe
of War, a former champion, scored
82-78-l60.
R. Hambright Of G. P o. and C. r.
Culligan of Treasury led in the net
chase with scores of 1873, followed by
the 1895 shot by C. C. Heath of Patent
Office, and P. Girardi of Post Once.
Heath had a morning round of 70,
but slumped back to IS in the after
noon. A dinner at the Beaver Dam
club house will be held tonight.
T ED by Mrs. D. H. Clark, former
Middle Atlantic champion, the
ArmyNavy women's golf team
whipped a team of feminine club
swingers from the Country Club OF
Virginia yesterday at Army-Navy.
winning by a score of 9l2 to 2l2. Mrs.
Clark shot an 80. with Mrs. Charlotte
S. Stern next. at 81. Mrs. ClarkS
score included three brides A return
match will be played early in Sep
tember.
j. H. Davidson scored an eagle 3
on the par second hole, reaching the
green in and holing the putt. Right
behind him came Lunn v. Steele to
accomplish the same stunt.
Mrs. B. c. Hartig Of Manor today
holds the local record for the Manor
Club course following her 81 shot
yesterday. The record-79-is held
by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Hartig shot the
81 in a game with Mrs. j. w. Cramer,
Richard Meyer and her son, Ben
Hartig, jr. She played the mines in
Al and 40.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

7 UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LANDS foot ball team will
play but three games at Col
lege Park next Fall, facing
st. Johns Of Annapolis, v. M. 1. and
Georgetown at Byrd Stadium.
Some of the Terps' most attractive
tits, with Virginia Tech, North Caro-
lima, Virginia, Syracuse. Florida and
Richmond, will be played on foreign
fields, while the Thanksgiving game
with Washington and Lee is slated for
Baltimore Stadium.
The Old Liners plan to compete in
86 varsity events during the 1867
campaign, with 9 foot ball games, 19
basket ball trays, lacrosse en-
counters, boxing matches. 10 track
meets, 81 base ball meetings and 10
tennis tussles comprising the schedule.
Except for eight dates to be ar
ranged for the tennis team and one
each to be filled for track and boxing
squads, the following schedule is COM
plete:
FOOT BALL.
September %. ST. Johns Of Annapolis;
o tober 3. Virginia Tech. Roanoke. lo.
ESIth No: caToliIna. Chape! Hi; L. Xirsinis
81. Florida. Gainesville: Noverlbo-
Richmond U. Richmond; IA. V. NJ I
tnomeComInEb- u. GEORGETOWN: -. Wash
ineton and Lee. Baltimore Stadium.
BOXING.
January p. western Maryland: Ia. Rich
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Tension Hits Front Runner.


VIC GHEZZI tall, sturdy son of
Italy. who led the pack for two
rounds, shot last round of 81. Vic
could do 81 on that course with
putter, but the course didn't lick him.
Those frayed nerves. worn by the
strain. finally got him. 1 watched
him as he drove off for the last
round. The man looked a tragic
Pagliacci, his face lined and worn as
If he hadn't slept for week, his
nerves cracking under the tension.
The man who comes from behind
has the better chance than the front
runners. Tony Manero, for example
Tony wanted to win badly enough,
but he hadn't a chance until he
started knocking brides over on the
last nine.
Away up ahead Cooper was finish
ing in burst of speed, with Tony
three shots back starting the last
nine-the same nine that ruined so
many good men. But Tony slapped
in brides at the twelfth and thirteenth
to come within a shot of Cooper.
Then the championship grind began
to work on him.