davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Browns obtuvieron SUI
primera victoria de la tempo
rada, por cuenta de los Tigres v
utilizando tres p~itdsers.
Por los Tigres, Tommy Bird.
re salt6 del boy Y lie sustituy6
Rowe. que tambien abandon6 ell
campo, e mel ootavo, entrando
Hoggdlt y mas tarde Phillips.
Peter Fx bate6 de quadrangle
lar.
st. Luis &c, 18Th, lie.
Detroit &c, 14h, lie.
Senad0res y Medals Rojas Sc
repartieron los honores en- el do
BILE desafio de aver. Ell Washing
ton perdi6 Ell primero poruue
los Medias Rojas Sc destaparOn
a batear en- Ell nOvenB, hacienda
tres carreras. En- ell segundo Ell
pitcher AppNdlcn dej6 en- cinco
'thits" a la formidable nCvena
de Boston.
Washington SC, Oh, 2e.
Boston &c, 1Oh, Zoe.
Washington &c, aa, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
DEPORTES
Ell vETERANO KLICK DE-
RRoTO AL INDIO HURTADO

New York, Abril 21.-El We
terano gladiator frankie Kick,
del peso ligero, destroz6 aver la
esperanto del indio panameno
Rafael Hurtado, que aspiraba a
un 'bort" con Tony Canzoneri,
venciendolo por puntos, en- diez
asaltos.
Hurtado, que habfa ganado to
das sus 1ltimas peleas, NADIA pu-
do hacer contra la mayor habi-
lidad del pdgil de California.
Eddie Dunno, de New York,
superb en- ell programa compile
mentario a Agustin Gonzalez,
de Puerto Rico; Bin Skidmore
de Newark, New Jersey, superd
a Santo Hugo, de New Orleans
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
.PROPUSO MATRIMONIO A
UNA ACTRIZ Y Sc Case
CON OTRA MUJEa

Londres, Abril 21.-El rico
joven de "a amos Paul Mitchell,
gue la semana pasada lie prcpal-
SO matrimonio, per medic del te
lefcno, a la actriz Mary Carlis-
lie, secretamente Sc case el vier-
mes con Miss Ann Goodwin Tur-
nsr, de 20 anos. La joven God
win es Icija de un retirado in
genierc de AUTOMOBILES. Ses1n
81 daily Mail'', la actriz, des-
de Hollywood, ell dia anterior,
jueves, habfa acep.ado la propo
sici6n Matrimonial
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
LOPEZ TENIA
LA U PARA QUE
NO PAGASE

La pclicia de la ciudad detu-
vo aver a Manuel Lopez, duefio
del cafe Panama, siauado en- e
1926 de la caile de FRANKLIN,
acusandolo de que tenia prepa-
rada dos maquinas de jugar, en-
su ecsahlecimiento de modo que
NO pagasen la cantidad mayor
de dinero, engahando asi al p1-
brico.
Lopez presto fianza de solo
$50, Quedando en- libertad pro-
visional.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
CON LOS GUANTES

Los que dudan de la victoria
de Chino Alvarez, alcanzada e
pasado viemes, 10 hacen porQue
Sc guian por su partidarismo,
no por un juicio impartial de-
bout.
Alvarez le puso a dormir er
Ell primer asaIto; pero lie conta
ron a Mr.. Cool diez segundos
lentos, muy lentos.
Despues, EN- el noveno, el chi
no Re mand6 en- direction de la
Iona; pero la campana lie salvd
del conteo.
Mr.. Cool carece de "dinami-
ia" en- los pufos y 81 Chino la
tiene.
Pero aquf muchas personas
juzgarl las peIeas de boxeo por
Ia simpatia que clos tienen, no
con arreglo a equidad v justicia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
Boston 2c, 5h, De.

Kennedy domino a los Indios
de Cleveland, dejandclCs en- un
Init Y A carreras. Hildebrand
cargo con la derr'ia. Hal Tros-
ky bate6 un cuadrargular por
"a cerca del jardin derecho.
Cleveland lie, All, 2e.
Chicago SC, Sh, De.
Los Atl6icos, al igual q-e los
Browns, alcanzaron aver su pri
mer trimfo de la temperate, dis
parando ID hits y haciendlo IL
earreras. George Pucinelli pc
go rn "jonron', en- Ell s6ptimo.
New York lie, 1ch, lie.
Filadelfia 12c, 14h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

Por Ia misma hazaha, COMB
va Sd las maquinitas no fuesen.
ladronas de por 81, Sc arrest6 a
ia Sra. Richardson, vecina o
encargada del Intel Charlotte.
Qued6 en- Tibet ad bajo fian-
"a de $25.
Ell jefe de pclicia Woodruff,
enterado de que Sc venian pre-
parandO las maQlinas para que
pa-asen 10 mencs t.I9sibCe, crde-
no una Investigation. dando por
resuHado ell arresto de Lopez y
la Richardson.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

Lamentamos la derrota que
ancche sufriera, en- New York,
81 indio panamefio Rafael Hur-
ado. Franckie Kick, veterano
10 Glen ccmbates, lie venci6 por
nm apreciable n1mero de puntos,
deatacando su mayor habilidad.
Hrrrtado tendra que dedicar-
Sc de nuevo, con mayor ahinco
81 cabe, a recobrar ell terreno
perdido.
1Por que no Sc enfrenta a
Kick con Pedro Montanez, que
es un gladiator superior a Hur-
tado?
Con Montanez, al "viejo" en-
las luchaE del cuadrilatero lie sal
dra la criada respondona.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

bablemenbe nor aagunas victo :
rfas 'turbias" que aIcanz6 en- el
pasado.
Pero que los fanatics deseen
su derrota, su aplaaamiento, nc
j~ustifica Sc faCle en- SUI contra,
sin mctivo Y sin raz6n.
Cool perdi6 Ia decision, por
|p.ntos, Y los jueces cumplieron
con su deber. Y 81 Eddie no quie
re volver, que con SUI pan Sc 10
coma.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
CAPITULo XIX
81 perd6u

AL dia si2uiente, Luis fue
tempranO al Hspital, deseoso de
anunciar a Rcsalfa la vista de
su madne.
Ell estar Ia enferma en- una
habitaei6n d preferencia, faci-
hsaba el que pudiesen visftarle
aun Ia buen ito sohaba can lie
naladas para vista.
Luis encOntr6 a la pObre RO-
sail muy grave, muy d6bil, muy
abatida.
Las emOciOnes dl dia ante
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

Ell relate de la pobre madre.
-i1nfeliz lakeland, refi-
riendose a Rosalia.
Y rectific6 en- seguida ana
diendo:
-Es decir, infeliz no; al con
trario. Dichosa ella que ha sa
bido redimirse por ell canine
del a-rrepentimientol
Luego dijo:
lei perd6nl iQue hermo-
so es!... iEnnoblece tanto al
que 10 concedsf como al que
10 recibel
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

Chino Alvarez tiene muy po-
COS amigos entire los fieles, pro-
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

salia y ell saber que esta ARE
pentida.
VIII
Separaronse. Z
Don Telesforo march6se
muy conmovido, deseoso de
Idar cuenSa a Luis del satisfac-
torio resultado de su vista. .
Tia pobre Rosali, iba a te-
rfer n satisfaction de reeibir ell
peT16n de gu madrel
anciano estaba muy COW
etc -
Doha Ramona corri6 en~bus-
ca de Andrea, a la que puso al
cOrriente de 10 que acababa de
saber.
La eOndesa llOr6 escuehandO
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

Dando por terminada su vi
sta don Telesforo Sc puso en-
pie para marcharse.
-iGracias, caballerol-le
dijo doha Ramona racias
por haberme traid0 nOticias de
mi hiial
He cumplido un deber, Sc
Aora,-respondi6 ell anciano.
-Pero Iquien es listed v
por que Sc interesa tanto por
Soy uno que ConOce sus
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

vistOriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

sussr,pci6n .emsnaI. 20 cents
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

FOR DINNER, Margaret
Sullavan wears a black vel
vet skirt with a new dinner
blouse. It is of fine white
lace with velvet bow and
many little buttons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Edward VIII to Be CrowrN1
With Ceremony Next Year

Coronation of King Edward VIII
will take place in May, 1897, Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin announced
in the House of Commons.
Replying to addresses of sympathy
for the death of King George V pre-
sented by 20 civic deputations to
Buckingham palace, King Edward
promised to serve" his people. He
said:
LAS Prince of Wales l bore a de-
vice with an ancient motto: L serve.
AS King 1 shall hold this in con-
stant remembrance, for a king can
perform no higher function than that
of service. With all sincerity l not
only join in your prayers that the flu
ture may bring peace and prosperity
to this country, but l would assure
you my constant endeavor will be to
promote the establishment Of peace
and revival of that commercial ac-
tivity that can provide the oppor-
tunity to work, which is the right of
every citizen to enjoy"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
CHAPTER lV-Continued

In a new game, a strange game,
a man with wit watches everything.
So Young watched this game. His
eyes never left Tod Vests hand as
the man dealt but despite the fact
that he detected nothing to arouse
suspicion there he passed tens, back
to back, and let Jim Hinkle fight
it out with West. Jim lost again
and, thumbing his bills, muttered
savagely:
Back where | started tonight"
Kerry stayed for the first time.
He won and laughed. He had won
with mines. The nine of spades,
his hole card, had a bent corner.
He remarked that.
West began to talk again, max
ing an obvious attempt to resume
his banter which had been soured
by Young's appearance. He sue
ceeded badly.
Tod and Hinkle clashed again;
Hinkle won. A few moments later,
he lost most of what he had gained.
West was watching him closely,
Young observed.
Damn Mers cigars!" said West
beneath his breath, tossing his
smoke away and making a wry
face. Rope! Count me out a
hand" he said. I'll run over to
the house and get a real smoke"
He rose and went intently out
and Young wondered. Did West so
much dislike confronting him even
across a poker table after what had
happened that afternoon that he
had fled? Or was it something else
which moved him to leave?
The game went on, four-handed,
and under relieved tension.
On his return to the table, the
good-natured atmosphere which had
prevailed for those last few hands
disappeared. Again, it was a gam
bling contest, although Tod's talk
was, outwardly, all that it had been
before he knew that Kerry Young
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
SYNOPSIS

Kerry Young, a lad of seven, Is
prepared to fee the burning lumber
camp of his sbenefactor, Jack Snow,
who took the youngster to live with
him at the death of Kerry's mother.
Tod West has instructed Kerry 10
come with a file containing the camp s
funds should it be endangered.
Flames attack the office. and Kerry,
hugging the precious file, and TOD
race to town. Tod acts queerly. AT
the bank the file is found empty and
Kerry is blamed with taking the
wrong one Snow, his headquarters
and money gone, is ruined, and soon
thereafter dies, leaving Kerry to the
Poor Commissioner. Kerry suspects
Tod and swears to even the score.
In a st. Paul Office Kerry, now in
manhood, and an expert woodsman,
learns of the whereabouts of West.
Kerry rescues a lovely girl from a
scoundrel, who proves to be West.
Tod threatens to pauperiZe the girl,
Nan Downer. She thanks Kerry and
tells him of the robbery, and murder
of her father and of Tod's advances.
She is operating a lumber tract which
her father had purchased from West.
Kerry makes camp. At the general
store in Vests Landing, he finds
Tod engaged in a poker game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

let a smile cross his face-''to me,
the king of diamonds"
So that was it! Kerry thought
to himself. Obviously, Hinkle had
threes. Tod, from a cold deck, had
dealt himself the case king.
West was sitting back in his
chair. smiling coolly. The place
had grown very still. Well over
two hundred dollars had been bet
so far and West was smiling at
the distraught Jim Hinkle as a
man will who is most sure of HIM
self.
Beat the kings" West said. IF
you can and care to-"
Jim cleared his throat.
He counted his money slowly and
said, "I'm betting fifty dollars" and
as he showed in the last of his
money Young heard the breath
catch in his throat.
Tod West began to laugh.
Them Queens" he said "You
boys have to learn about women
from me! l beat 'em with aces
once tonight. Now, it's kings. .
Kings beat queens, Jimmy? Three?
You got three of the gals ?"-and
Hinkle strained forward as West
began turning his hole card.
Three queens" the man said
huskily.
THAT'S just what 1 figured, along
at the last. SO l just called, you
bein' out of cash. My kings.
James, catched 'emselves a triplet,
tool"
Hinkle slumped back in his chair
weakly. IN the depths of his eyes
was acute distress.
Caught the caser!" Tod West
was saying as he reached forward
with both hands for the pot.
Caught the easer and"
"Just a minute!" 1t was Kerry
YOungs voice, with snap and iron
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
An Abound
|M House

A simple Russian dressing is made
by adding two tablespoons of chill
sauce and two tablespoons of finely
chopped green peppers to one cup Of
mayonnaise.
Paint stains that are dry and old
may be removed from cotton or WOOL
en- goods with chloroform. First
cover amply with olive oil.
The tough skin that forms on top
Of cornstarch pudding may be pre-
vented if a piece of oiled paper is
placed over pudding when set away
to cool.
If the table silver is placed in hot
soapsuds Immediately after being
used, and dried with soft, clean
cloth, much of the work of polishing
will be saved.
Purchase seldom used spices in
small packages. as it is more eco
nomical since spices lose some of
their flavor when exposed to the air.
Wood ashes make an excellent fer
tilizer for shrubbery and rose bushes.
also for dahlias, peonies and DEL
phinium. Scatter ashes over soil. Il
makes it sweet and has a tendency
to loosen it.
Powdered borax added to the wa
ter when washing fine white flannels
helps to keep them soft.
Paper baking cups make excellent
caps for milk bottles. Press edges
down firmly to fit mouth Of bottle.
When you are basting roast beef,
a tablespoon of brown or white sugar
added to the gravy improves the
flavor and color.
Sweep rugs the way Of the pile.
Brushing against the grain tends to
brush dust in instead of out.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Pattern No. 1S52-B

When you were a little girl
wouldn't you just delight at the
thought of having this adorable
dress? Then why not sew this up
for daughter and see yourself as
others did when you were her size.
There's nothing difficult about it
at all, no panelled seams to join
just high-waisted skirt and a
bit of a bodice which makes it very
quickly fashioned. Send for this pat
tern now and in the meantime take
a trip to Main street and buy a few
yards of either printed lawn. batiste.
dimity. or vOile and few yards of
velvet ribbon for the trimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S52-B
is available in sizes 2, 4. 6 and s
years. Size 4 requires only 21s
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

in it; and Kerry Young's hand lay
in an arresting grasp on Vests
wrist.
Tod broke short his speech. He
plunged look hard into this
strangers face.
"Jim, how much did you lose in
this pot?" Kerry asked. "You were
even, you said, a while ago."
"Hunderd m eighteen" said Hin
kle unsteadily.
Young nodded.
"a hundred and eighteen dol
lars! That's too much to lose"
"What comes off here?" West, re-
covering himself, shook off Kerry S
hand and drew back. Color gusheG
darkly into his face. "What goes
on here? You weren't even in this
pot!"
mo. You didn't want me in"
Makes no damn difference to
me, what you do. But you were
not. It's my pot. If you want to
post-mortem here, whatever your
name is, just string along and buy
the right"
1--WE the right, now" YOung's
mouth twitched and he was a bit
pale. MY financial interest in this
pot is nothing. But I've an inter
est in it beside that. I've been
sitting in the game and when 1 see
a man stripped of his last dollar
on a crooked deal"
Tod was on his feet, a rush OF
crimson rage flooding his face, and
his right hand was whipping at his
breast, jerking open the shirt. But
tons gave, exposing the sweat
stained strap across his chest and
the segment of shoulder holster.
1t happened quickly: with such
desperate quickness that Young
could not hope for escape by flight
Before him was the table. TC
right and left were seated card
players, too amazed and shocked
and fuddled to be aware Of what
! impended, let alone to be able tt
move quickly.
And so he did all that there re-
mained to do.
He rose, with a swift, flowing
movement. AS he rose, his hand
dropped into his coat pocket.
"Stop it," he snapped, and his
voice was a raSp and as Vests
baleful eyes caught the lift of that
coat, saw the rigid projection with
in the pocket, he added in a halt
whisper: "Put 'em up. Quick, OF
I'll :"
The great hand, clutching at the
pistol grip in that shoulder holster
hesitated. YOung's voice was I'M
perious, his manner commanding.
up, now! Smartly, Tod West
High. Higher than that =
Slowly West obeyed, painting as
he stood there, swaying just a lit
tie; and then the rest stampeded
for safety. The two stood there
facing one another across the ia
BILE. Vests eyes g'~Ssy, otringer
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
James Cagney, Film Actor,
Victor in Unusual Suit

James Cagney, film star, won his
fight recently to cancel his $4,000 a
week contract with Warner Broth
ers, Inc. Judge Charles Bogue in Los
Angeles, held that the studio had
broken the contract by failing to ad-
vertise him as the star in every pic
ture he made. 1t is probable Gag
ney, limited, he will make a few pic
lures for British studios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
"Count Me Out a Hand" He Sale

was In the room. Still, that
feeling of apprehension, of some
thing afoot, grew stronger in
YOung's heart.
1t was Vests deal. He riffled
the cards twice adeptly and cut
them for a third time. His fingers
bent them, sent them fluttering
against one another, and then two
or three Of the pack leaped from
his clasp, slid across the table and
spilled into his lap.
NEED a basket!' he growled and,
showing back his chair, STOPPING
over, groped for cards on the floor.
He found them, all right! He
found and gathered them In the
hand which held the deck. But
his other hand slid a second deck
from beneath his belt and when he
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Amuence

They had suddenly grown rich an6
bought farm complete with hens
COWS and pigs. Said a visitor: dc
your hens lay eggs?"
"They can," was the reply, but in
our position they don't have to-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Here's an Adorable Hig WASTED Dress
That's Easy to Make for Little Girl

yards of 80 or 39-inch material. Send
10 cents for the pattern.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Spring designs is ready.
Send 10 cents today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, HI.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
&2
A Smart Man


Teacher-Who was the worlds
smartest man?
Boy-Thomas Edison. He invented
the phonograph and radio so that
people would stay up all night and
use his electric light bulbs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Remote Control Cooking

Black-Dining in restaurant?
Where is your wife tonight?
Blue-Broadcastin cooking hints
over the radio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26

Continued FROM cage one)
down.
Csrvcr drove in such manner
as TO prevent officers from pass
ing his car and as he attempted to
turn the side road the car driven
BIZ Lance struck C2rvcr's car ii
the rear. Carvcr's car then trav-
cled short distance and turned
over.
willard Caldwell, also Of Ashc-
vile, Carvcr's companion, testifi-
ed that he tried to get Carver to
stop when officers blew their
sirens. but that Carver replied ne
was "going to stick with it and
ride it out"
Witnesses who testified at the
inquest, held before w. p. Whit
mirc. acting coroner, were Roy
Owe ems, J. S. Jones, who resides
near the ~ccre Of the wcrk, Hub
blackwell, who was with Mr.. Jones
who was driving on the road i'll
t h e opposite direction, Louis
Drake, Willard Lance, Grover
Lydia, Jerry Orr, Willard Cald-
well. W. l.. Hatcher and X. 5.
Bolt, investigator for the Alcohol
Tax unit.
Solicitor c. O. Rulings, Of
nutherfordton, was present foH
the state and VI. N. Redden rep
resented Owens and Drake. L. S.
District Attorney Marcus \. En-
win was present at the inquest,
and other federal officials present
were A. N. Arnold and 7. f. Pat
ton, Of the alcoholic tax unit.
Members of the c0ronci's i1rv
were Ed Bell, l.. l.. Morris, Roy
Higgins, George Hardin, Frazier
Jones and w. c. HindSdale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
MINERS SUPPORTING
STRIKE BY WOMAN

COSHOCTON, O., Mar. rs.
tUP)-Embattlcd women Strik-
en-, aided by husky coal miners,
welded heavy clubs at the gates
to the indianapolis Glove company
plant last night and announced
they would resist any attempt to
open the factory.
Striking because of q 20 per
cent wage reduction, the women
established q 24-hour picket line
aS nrccaution against an attempt
to enter the plant by night. In
another section Of the village, the
non-Strlk"rS, mostly women, made
plans to invade the factory today.
The strikers, members Of the
international Glove Workers IN
nom, forced suspension of activi-
ties al the plant carly yesterday.
Their hines were quickly rcinfOrc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Can't. and Mrs. EliaSon, Of AZ
napoIis. who hav" been in Florida,
vii lariiv, today to spend a few
days ut The Waverly, where hey
were guests last fall. They vii; be
Joined here by their daughter,
Mis- EIiason, who is coming from
Chicago. III.
Mrs. f. II. Quantc, of Savan-
nah. Ca. is the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. 4. W. Lippard, the la'tc.'
her daughter, who has just re-
TUNED from BiltmOrc hospital
where she was undergoing treat.
mcnt. Mrs. Lippard is getting along
quite nicely now.
Mrs. 4. c. Hewitt and Miss
Evelyn Hewitt expect to leave to-
morrow for Orlando and Lees
burg, Fla; en- route home they
will visit in Brunswick, Ga.
Or. and Mrs. Walter II. Dc!>-
plane, the former a professor at
Duke University in Durham. AZ
rived this afternoon to spend their
spring vacation with the for:Icr's
mother, Mrs. X. \. Dclaplanc, and
aunt, Mrs. &. +. Station.
Mrs. Jack Hewitt Of Marion is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. p. Sims.
Mrs. r. J' Allison. 4 represent
tativc of Il publishing coming, IS
spending several weeks at Rose
mont Inn.
Mrs. J. W. Miller has returned
to her home in LccSburg, Fla, af-
ter a short stay here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
Ray Mangrum In
Hall Way Lead At
Golf Tournament

p1VEHURST. \. C., March 26.
G-p,-Ray Mangrum, @angling
Tcvos youngStcr who is out Of ii
ioh strralrd around the No. >
p;nrhult course, one Of the
worlds toughest Gclfin@ layout5,
- ~ strokes yesterday to take
,n the halfway lead il the 3llh
g9nuaI North and South cham
nionshin.
agrrcgltc Of Ill.
PLAYING in a drizzling rain, and
with only half q dozen spectators
following in his wake, Man%rum
,,,,s ont in - and home in 36 to
CHATTER p#r by four strokes and
10 The first man in the crack field
~ IOf 70 break 70 in sc holes Of
ulay. -I..
,a.mrcd by the master. Donald
rn... hYs no easy holes. 1t is long
and wickcdly trapped. But Man
nIIua Tagged liEc DiiultS oH 'ic
onty.ard nine to make the course
look easy. Extremely long ana
.rr,patc of the tee, Man~rum
runmcd his seconds to the green,
ard rolled his puts in with al
nncYnnv touch. Coming home the
rC.aD followed par until the l7th
when re went over, but ne mad
IN FOR ibis lapse on the long 18TH
when he came I'D with q brilliant
three. ,,
Close on his hcclS was Henry
T;farJ. the mechanical man from
s,rr.sv. Pa. with a halfway totaL
Of 10. Picard, one ot Yesterday
fhrre leaders, Shot Il y today
rh. Diner two first round leader"
Jiln't 10 81 well today. Jimmy
Thomson, the California 6omb2f"-
or had a Is for Il ~, and Her
,n3n Barron, the promising EouH;
i|wish pro from White Plains, ~
y, slipped six strokes over ms rs
iirst round acorc for an aggregate
Of IL.