davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
1886 FIRE LOSS
IN CITY SHOWS
LARGE DECREASE
Fire Department Reports
Estimates Damages from
Flames at $3.50

Fire losses in Juneau during the
year 1886, were decreased more
than one thousand dollars, accord
ing to the annual report of the Jul
neau Volunteer Fire Department, re-
leased today by Fire Chief v. w.
Mulvihill.
A total of SO fires took place in
Juneau during 1886, according to
the report. Fifty-four of the fires
occurred during the afternoon or
evening. and the remaining A dur
ing the morning hours Eighty of
the fire calls were turned in by
telephone, and Is from fire alarm
boxes.
The average number of volunteer
firemen answering each call during
the past year was rs. the report
stated
According to Fire Department es-
Inmates, the fire loss in the City of
Juneau during the year 1896, was
$7,640, compared to losses amour :
ing to $500 during the wear 1895.
making a decrease in fire losses
during 1885, from the 1885 figures,
of 81 ,086
During the past year the depart
ment used $500 feet of two and one
half-inch hose, and 1850 feet of one
and one-half inch hose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
COULD PICKS TEN

YORK definite conclusion reach after
III the sporting
ies is that tops asinc the WARRIOR combination OF
headaches and earaches melooam
and high exploits by boys and girls.
At the diest we can recall since
Babe bonbardmen Louis F1rpo Knocked
the king horse PaaVo
ragged and Bob Jones was the boy
wonder golf.
Did saw biggest, most spectacular
Golf the Augusta National United States amateur
terrific gales OF wlno ana ram
that lives But they We're JUST
7envrs tn the empssou lads and
eliminating the comey Eleanor on jar
rett OF imbibing much champagne
and the down
fall If Minnesota after three unbeaten
the shocks subjected In the line OF duty
upheaval avered when
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
BIGGEST SPORT
THRILLS ON 25,OOO-MILE FRONT
BY ALAN GOULD

Commissioner pitcher Bob feef
could with Cleveland for nominal fee
surer-coossal? Oympcs nothing else bua combina
ton of pageantry naonac exceng anything
leaving the Greeks cropping for word TO
Nearly 100000 daily to see the
athletics unprecedented helgh
with America dividing the medals laurel
wreahs NO dusky
Nurms quadrupe triumph and Herr
Adolf Hitler receiving nonehe celebrated oym-
kiss"
competitive whrl filled with Them WIN
Marble the
York ndomtabe champion that climbed from MD
National League pennant heights under the inspired
pitching influence of Carl Hubbell
spis They dime dozen from the Rose Bowl
stadium from Antree to Churchill Downs Meo-
further debate sporting episodes
1886 biggest punch the most exciting elements or
moments, greatest individual exploits
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL
CAGE CUNTS
ARE TO meet
Series Between Douglas and
Juneau to Resume
Tomorrow Night

The inter-school basketball sea-
son will reopen when the Juneau
High quintet meets the Douglas
High players tomorrow night in the
Douglas Natatorium starting at 8
o'clock.
There will be game every Friday
for the month of January and if a
playoff game is necessary 1t will be
played the first Friday in February
The schedule Is as follows
January 2 at Douglas.
January is q Juneau.
January % at Douglas
January 20 at Juneau.
February 5 at Douglas, If playoff
necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Here's Ways
To Say
"He Is Dead''

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. Speak
ing of death-Dr. Louise Pound,
University of Nebraska English
teacher, has collected many weird
slang synonyms for it and says she
believes people should frankly say
death"
DR.. Pound traced back two CEN
turtles to compile her list of slang
expressions meaning death and she
concludes it is natural to avoid the
word if possible.
She found such references.
The lamp of life flickered out"
1.-THE dews of death were upon
him"
He stopped bullet
Hes gone west"
They rubbed him out"
They put him in cold storage
Hes gone to the happy hunting
round"
He cashed in his chips"
"Iie threw up the sponge
A coffin is referred to as wood
On overcoat"; funeral a cold meat
party; and a cemetery as an "un-
foreground jungle"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
U. WASHINGTON
CRIDDER WEEDS
U. SWEETHEART
Campus Romance ClimaxeJ
Chuck" Bond, Fran
ces Chessher, Married

RENO, Nevada, Jan. Climax CT
campus romance, begun three
years ago, was reached here last
night when Frances Judity Ches-
sher. aged 20 of Reno, became the
bride of Charles Eishmel Chuck
Bond. aged %, University of Wash
ington football star.
The couple met three years ago
at the University.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Chessher, and the
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Bond, of Hoquiam. WASH
ington.
Both plan to continue their stu
dies at the University.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
FISHERMEN
Give DANCE
Annual Event Will Take
Place Saturday Night
at Elks Ballroom

Fishermen have made arrange
ments to hold their annual dance
next Saturday night in the Elks'
ballroom.
John Lowell and Bert Alstead are
heading the committee and have
arranged for an accordion orchestra.
Harry Crane and AL Peterson have
promised to entertain with favorite
pieces on their instruments and viii
provide lively music for the dancers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
METHODIST AID
SOCIETY MEETS

Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid met at the home Of Mrs. o. L.
Kendall yesterday afternoon for a
short business meeting and cleared
up several business matters left
over from last year.
Mrs. Mary Whittemore and Mrs.
c. c. Bloxham we're hostesses for
the afternoon. A New Years talk
was given by Mrs. Floyd Dryden,
President of the Ladies' Aid.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
George Tanner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Metric Miller

~ Jack Lovelock's victory in the
blue-ribbon race of the Olym-
pies, the 1,5OO meters or metric
miIe"-because the slim New Zea-
lander achieved the absolute peak
CT his fern, ran the worlds great
ct crop of milers dizzy, and hung
up a new world record of min
utes 47.8 second, one full second
under Bill B0nthron's old mark. :.
The most heavily ballyhOoed event
of the Berlin Games more than
came up to expectations with a
race that saw the runner-up, AM
esica's Glen Cunningham also beat
the former world mark, and the
fret five finishers better the former
Olympic standard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Field Is "Too Quiet"
for Woman Veteran

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Jan. T.
Mrs. Ethel Jester, who has operated
cafes for l6 years in Texas oil fields.
thinks "oil booms' aren't what they
used to be-"
Everything is too modern and
quiet" she says. II remember when
you couldn't see the derricks for
mud.
Il have seen many men killed by
falling crown blocks, but I wouldn't
call that exciting-it happens too
often"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Jobs Hunt Men

GRAFTON, w. Va. Manager
Luke B. Ross of the National Re-
employment Service says he has
positive proof that there are fewer
job seekers. A Preston country coal
operator asked Ross to send him
$50 coal miners Immediately. Ross
tried, was able to send only IS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
ACTION ON JONES
AWDEFERREDBY
JUNEAU C. OF c.
Committees for New Year
Appointed by Presi-
dent C. w. Folta u.
CONTINUED from Page one)

George w. Folta and Curtis G.
Shattuck
AS special treat for the Chamber
members on their first luncheon in
the Terminal since he took over the
management, Wilbur Irving pre-
sented Miss Minnie Dooley of Cor
dova in violin numbers accompanied
by Miss Louise Kolitsch. Program
Director and pianist at KNY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Sports
Briefs

A high school football game in
7Jew Orleans drew $4,000 fans.
When the Montana Grizzly Gag
ers won eight straight last season.
they set record for the university:
The University of Oklahoma, deS-
pite a comparatively unsuccessful
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Big Pumpkins

CHENILLE, w. Va. County
agricultural officials said the Gill
mer County pumpkin crop exceeded
that in previous years both in the
number grown and IN the size Of the
vegetable. One weighed IS pounds,
was six feet, II inches in circum-
ference and four feet. 10 inches
long.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

a Bold Ventures triumph in the
Kentucky Derby because it
was gained in a stirring stretch
drive with the favcrite, Brevity,
before a record crowd of $1,000.
and after the roughcst start in the
history CT the bluegrass classic.
In the rodeO race from the bar
rier, Granville, later crowned the
years 3-year-old king, lost his rid
er, and Brevity was badly bumped.
Bold Venture paid SAB for a
So ticket, longest price in Is years,
ard hung up the third fastest Der
by time (2:03 3/5l, but the win
ner's jockey, Ira Babe Hanf0rd
was set d own for r0ugh-riding,
along with the jockeys astride three
CT the first four finishers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Fish Story
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-Fireman
Andrew Kinds tells this one He
saw an angler pull an old slot ma
chine, minus its back. from the Sus-
quemanna river. The fisherman
pulled the handle. Out came bass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
BOWLERS
AT II AGAIN.
THIS EVENING

Conference bowling resumes at
the Elks' tonight with Washington
opposing Cornell at 7:30 o'clock;
Harvard tangling with Duke at
$50. and Richmond sparing off
against Rutgers at $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

football season, piled up 1,506 yards
by rushing to only 1,l23 for oppon-
ents.
The Utah State Aggies are de-
Tending basketball champions OF
the Rocky Mountain conference
Members of the 1856 I n d a n a
University football team used l3h
miles Of tape during the grid sea-
son.
John Starnes, junior forward,
shot the first basket of this season
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Puddle-Jumper

n ReynCldstOwn's victory in the
y Grand National steeplechase at
Aintree-because Major Noel Fur
longs jumper repeated his triumph
of 1885, thus becoming the third
horse to dc sc in SO years, under
highly dramatic circumstances. =. .
While 100000 spectators roared,
ReyncIdstown came on at the very
finish to pass Davy Jones, 66-tO-l
shot, which gave its supporters
heart failure by running off the
course after being in front over the
laet barrier. ;. +. Avenger, the 3
to-1 favcrite, broke his neck in a
fall ana was destroyed; Golden Mil
lcr, second Pete Bostwick piloted
his Castle Irwell to seventh place. :.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

- Tony Manero's finishing squirt
~ to win the United States open
ge!f championship at Baltusrol-
becau1e, when counted almost out
Of the running and while Light
horse Harry" Cooper appeared GER
tain of victory, the dapper little
pro from Greensboro, N. c., shot
the last round in 81, course rec
ord, to triumph by two strokes and
hang up world record of 2S2 for
title competition. Never be-
fcie a serious contender, Manero
wiped cut the 20-year-oid tourna-
ment scoring record which Cooper
himself had eclipsed and gave one
Of the grandest shotmaking exhibit
tions ever seen under pressure. !.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

a Max Something's knockout OF
Il ice Louis in the 18th round at
the YANKEES Stadium, on the night
Of June f9-because it ended the
Brown Bomber's streak after u
victories in succession, proved how
completely wrong all the fight "ex-
perts" could be, ard projected the
vivid comeback Of a veteran who
was supposed to be "all washed
up" and just another soft touch for
the dynamic young negro. with
a determination characteristic Of
his Teutonic background, Schmeling
fIcored Louis in the fourth round
with the che weapon everybody
knew he had-a lethal right hand
and systematically beat the negro
into subjection thereafter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

with episodes camoring for
toprankng recognition Such Nays thrilling victory,
aid of in football neoe the
biggest Phiadelphas municipal stadium
Agentines smashing victory polo team led by
Hitchcock supported Gerald Balding the irish hter
earlier in the year against
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

MOICT-MQn MeYef
- Lou Meyers third victory in
the Indianapolis 500-mile au-
tomcbile race - because he drove
the hazardous distance in new rec
ord time, averaging 100000 miles
an hour, to duplicate his triumphs
of 1928 and 1888. A record
crowd of 10000 saw the Califor-
MAN become the first triple win
ner in a race i'm which the first
five finishers beat the former In
dianapo'is speed mark. The
Indianapolis triumph, by itself,
gave Meyer Srunnerup honors in
the race to name the champion
hell-driver of 1886. -.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

a The bariahment Of Ele N r
II Helm Jarrett from the Amer
lean swimming team for violation
CT training rules because she
war defending champion, the
prettiest and m S t photographed
girl in athletics, and central figure
in the disciplinary storm that rock
cd the Olympic boat. I'm
beaten at her speciality, backstroke
swimming, fer seven years and
defiant Of authorities who banned
her fcndneas for champagne cock
tails, Mr.. Jarrett provided inter
national headlines and causes for
argument that haven't subsided
vet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

The European table grape is now
being successfully grow in South
west Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
FOOD SALE

OF the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held Saturday, January 9,
at the Juneau Cash Grocery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

CALIFORNIA; 1886 honey crop is
scarcely half the 1885 yield, which
was 22,l55,00 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
for the Alabama cage team.

Dutton Brookfield of Kansas City.
a 6-foot-7-inch center, is Missouri's
tallest basketball player this season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

the u s. A. Engands Pam of the first ISLAM
in British and American pre-war days john
ny Fschers dazzling finish with straight brde and the
aid Jock Mclean for the IT 6 anna
eur golf crown Fred Pe1rys courts incud
ing his third iumphs at Wimbledon Forest Hills before turning
professional.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Sinker-Buller

= Hal Schumacher's victory
~ ever the New York Yankees
in the fifth game Of the World Sc
ries, 5-4-because it was a grand
comeback for the right handed
sinker-ball star of the Giants,
achieved after he had been knock
ed out in his first start and under
melCGramatic circumstances.
Wild but stout hearted in the
pincheS, isJuing six walks but fan
ming 10 batsmen, Schumacher sur
mounted tough breaks and danger
Gus situations created by himself
or his mates, scaling a peak when
he famed Joe Di Maggie and Lou
Gehrig with the bases full in the
third inning. -.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Olympic Stroke

a Inc university OIL washington
@ Scared Olympic conquest-be-
cause it was achieved under dram
attic circumstances, bad rowing con-
diti0ns and with Stroke Don Hume
suffering from the effects of a
heavy cold, in race that found
the American collegians more than
a match for the greatest crews in
Europe. The victory of the
Huskies in the final at Gruenau
ciimaxed an all-conquering season
in which they swept the waters of
their cwn Lake Seattle and the
Hudson River before going abroad
to set a new Olympic record OF
COOS for 1000 meters, in the trials,
and then came from behind to
beat Italy in 6-crew final battle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07


- Northwestern's 60 football vic
81 tory over mighty Minnesota-be-
cause it ended the Gophers' streak
after FL consecutive victories,
cIinched the Big Ten title for Lynn
WalGorf's wildcats, and was achiev-
cd through an extraordinary Sc
quence Of "breakg." Battling in the
rain and mud before a homecoming
crowd, Northwestern tailed its win
ming touchdown by capitaiizing, in
order, a freak rebounding punt, a
26-yard dash by Don Heap, and
two penalties, the last of which
fer Ed WiGseth's punching of Den
Geyer--brought the ball from Min
nesota's Is TO the One-yard line
from where Steve 10th scored.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07

Today's News Today-Empire.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
RS. Stokes Golf Stock Climbs
( ~ HH& IT, rs
<&Az~=~o >~..SD24H
"a ~*~A:=xsu~~~>- By Walter McCo|lum ~
By Walter McCo|lum

Dam went to Joe Balestri. who shot
10 with handicap of for a net
of 10.
George Vass, jr., won the match
play against par tourney at Ken
wood, finishing with a score 4 up on
par. Others In the prize list included
j. E. Hutchinson, jr., and j. A. Thurs
ton.
I OU HARRISON led the qualifiers
in the ladder affair at Argyle
with a card Of rs. The ladder will
be completed next week with an ad-
ditional 18-hole round.
The boys at Columbia are back on
q Summer-rule schedule today fol-
lowing their opening tourney yester-
day, a best ball two-man affair. E. E.
Krewson and Joe Flourney tied for
top place with E. B. Olds and E. P.
Wilson.
The Manor blind bogey event went
to Col c. G. Storm, who hit the num-
Der 70 right on the nose. Others in
the winning list included Burke Ed
wards, w. j. LaBille, Max Taylor, w.
G. McCreery, Byron Beall and r. N.
Trezise
Lou Harris, the slugging right-fleld
hitter, won the sweepstakes tourney
at Woodmont with 7e-8-7l. How
ard Nordlinger shot B-4-72 and
Gus Ring had 83-8-75. In class B
A. Stephens won with net 70 and DR..
Basseches won in class C..
Evening star., 1937-05-10

problem ladder; Paul Hodges, probably
the leading player in the Montrose
c. c.; Alexander Konouch, president
Of Montrose's growing club, and
Howard Stanton, a player of promise.
Identity of the Georgetown players
has not been revealed, but an account
OF the growth of the organization soon
will appear here.
Georgetown predicts return match
will have different ending.
George Derr, University Champion.
HARRY KOTLER went down before
- the harassing attack of George
Derr in two games in the final round
Of pyramid play in the current tour
nament for the championship Of
George Washington University.
President Cloyd Marvin per-
sonally will award the collegiate
chen trophy next week.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

pionship, which will start Thursday,
and Mackenzie, who has had a cold
for several weeks, decided not to make
the trip. Among the entrants from
the Capital were George Diffenbaugh
and Al Treder, qualiflers recently for
the P. G. A. championship.
CHEVY CHASE and Beaver Dam
teams will clash next Sunday in
the semi-f1nal round Of the Maryland
State Handicap team matches, with
the winner to meet the victor in the
Baltimore division for the title Chevy
Chase, which also won the Fall
matches last year, advanced to the
semi-f1nal yesterday by a 12-to-6 de-
feat of Manor at Chevy Chase. Mean
while Beaver Dam whipped Argyle,
IA to 4.
Claude Rippy. elongated public links
champ, finally got around to winning
prize in the Woodmont tourney
RIP" won the playon of a tie for
the medal yesterday from Eddie Bean
Of Beaver Dam, scoring u against
Beans 49,
Billy Houghton holed Z spoon shot
for an eagle on the fourth hole at
the Capital formerly Bannockburn)
Club, feature of team match In which
the New Dealers licked the Rugged
1ndividuallsts
Leslie H. Whitten won the sweep
stakes tourney at Washington with a
gross IS. A. T. Hester won the first
net award with 83-16-67 and
Charles R. Cherry and r. P. Brandt
tied for second at net 68s.
The Golf Committee Cup at Beaver
Evening star., 1937-05-10
CAPITAL PARK POLICE
TO GET INSTRUCTION
Personnel Will Be Given Advan-
tage Of Northwestern Uni

tage Of Northwestern Uni
versity Training.
Washington's park police will be
given the advantage Of Northwestern
University training.
This was announced Saturday by G.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent Of
the National Capital Parks.
Louis Frick, National Park Service
attorney, left for Chicago yesterday
for . week to ascertain how the Chi
cago park system operates Its police
school. This school, the park chief
said, Is associated with Northwestern
University.
Formerly split up into several jurh-
dictions, Finnan pointed out that Chi
cago's park system IS now operated
under one head After Frick confers
with park and university omcials. he
will return to Washington and deliver
lectures to the United States Park Po-
lice, who are In charge of Washing
tons parks, as well as the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway.
FinnAn said that Chicago employs
the most modern methods in its park
police work and desires that Washing
ton have the benefit Of this The Ma
tional Park Service has long conduct
ed q school for its buildings guards in
Wash1ngton's public structures.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
CHE; + s

Tuesday a meeting Of the Omar
Khayyam Chess Club will be held at
the residence of Club President NAH
mood Taher, 1015 Varnum street
northeast, to perfect plans for the
ceremony. The regular meeting Of the
college unit will be Thursday at Co
lumbia Hall as usual.
Social Divan Boosts Membership.
OPENING its doors for chess play at
the Parkside Hotel, 1885 I street
northwest, early last week, the Wash
ington Social Chess Divan rapidly is
regaining its original quota Of 100
members.
Quarterly membership is available
for 50. New quarterly members are
DR.. Alexander Brooks, j. F. Finnegan,
Simon Naidel and Samuel w. Tucker.
Monthly membership fee is $l.25.
Additional monthly members for May
include l.. S. Gross, Dave D. Pullen,
A. Y. Hesse, L. w. Ferris and E. w.
Spalding.
Many players have visited the
Social Chess Lounge during the
week and tho comments relative
to the new headquarters for all
District players and clubs have
been gratifying.
The excellent playing equipment
has elected much praise and some Of
the players found that where they
had come to indulge in sightseeing the
attractiveness Of the lounge caused
them to stay and indulge in a game
-the-board.
For an occasional game the Social
Chess Lounge is open day and night.
Visitors are welcome The small cover
charge Of rs cents gives the chance
player full privileges for the day, dur
ing which he may come and go at will.
Thursday night the chess editor Of
The Evening Star will give informal
instruction for would-be beginners.
The occasion has been designated
'ladies' night" and the fairer sex Is
invited to be the guest Of the divan.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

UNDAY morning breakfast golf
matches are becoming quite the
thing around Washington these
~ days. The boys get up around
7 o'clock to report for breakfast at the
club by $50 and then are paired of
In foursomes.
More than 10 foresomes turned up
at Burning Tree yesterday, where Rep
resentative Dick Kleberg of Texas took
down the lions share of the prize with
a score of II. Over at nearby Con-
gressional Tom Clark won the in
dividual prize and, with A. D. Waring,
F. Berquist and Bob Holland, shared
in the foursome prize.
Witty Cox and Roland Mackenzie
are the notable absentees from AL
Houghton's golf tournament at New
port News today, where the pros are
shooting for 5000. Witty is at the
Forest Hills Field Club of New Jersey,
tuning up for the met open cham