davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Philadelphia Course
Made 10 Order for
Harry's Game
Averages Fraction Over
Par for 7 Rounds to
Collect $1,000
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 5-Harry Co..
per, having averaged 704 strokes for
seven rounds over tough par-70
course, was back to routine business
today. Fresh from his triumph in
the second Goodall round-robin golf
tournament, and richer by 81 900, he
was at New Haven, Conn, seeking to
qualify for the P. G. A. champion
ship.
But tomorrow the dapper little
veteran from Eastern Point, Conn.,,
will go to Philadelphia to put the
finishing touches on his game for
the national open championship,
which starts there Thursday. Of his
performance in the Goodall tourney,
he should be a tough man to bet
against.
Given the choice of five men most
likely to take the open title, the log
lcal selection would be Ralph
Guldahl, who'll try to become the
second man in tournament history
to win three years in a row: Henry
Picard, Byron Nelson, Sam Snead
and Cooper That choice is sup
ported by the odds, which make
Guldahl the favorite at to l,
and bracket the other four at 10 to l.
Cooper Odds Likely to Fall.
Cooper's 2-point triumph over
Craig Wood in the Goodall tourney
at the Fresh Meadow Country Club
iS 1jye1v to cbortop b;c oIdc ouop
more, probably to to l. He opened
at IA to l in the future books"
mainly because he hadn't won
major tournament in more than a
year and because he's been known to
blow up in the clutch.
He almost did it again in yester-
days seventh and final round, when
he fooled three short puts.
Horton Smith, who toured with
Cooper for two years in exhibitions
and probably knows most about
Cooper and his game, said:
"There'll be lot of factors work.
ing in Harry'S favor at Philadelphia.
He can concentrate better now his
N-HAitcAtAoAAo oAN oN1i Dlt dp lIlC SdlllC
time the experience he gained in
these exhibitions, playing under all
sorts of conditions, should come in
handy.
Harry's Game Fits Course.
THE course should be almost ideal
for his game. It's long, and the big
hltters may outdistance him off the
tee, but Cooper can stick those wood
seconds up to the pin as well as anv
man and better than most. If he
gets away to good start, he may
be able to lick those nerves"
The Goodall proved a fine tourna-
ment from all angles. Even with
Cooper going into the last day with
a five-point lead that grew to IA at
lunch time, there still was the pos
sibility of a sudden turn of the ta-
bles. AS it turned out, Wood and
Snead came with a rush on the final
36 holes to take second and third.
And the fact that Jimmy Thompson
and Ben Hogan, his final match
rivals, trimmed birdie puts on the
18th was all that saved Cooper from
tie with Wood.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Pro-Amateur Events
Spice June Golf
About Capital
Stors to Enter Potomac
Park PIoy; Chevy Chase
Promises Big Purse

Two of the major pro-amateur
links Journeys of the year come up
at East Potomac Park and Chevy
Chase a week hence, as the anna
teurs sharpen their shots for the
Middle Atlantic championship start
ing at Chevy Chase on June IA.
Tommy Doerer, East Potomac
Park golf impressario, has been as
sured that more than a handful of
the top pro golfers of the land will
come to Washington June IL for
an amateur-pro tourney at the
doWn-river course. He expects
Tommy Armour, Tony Penna, Ben
Hogan, Jimmy Demaret and Henry
Picard, all among the top men of
the game, to be in the tourney,
which has been sponsored by the
Middle Atlantic P. G.. A.
Good Purse at Chevy Chase.
At Chevy Chase on June 13 what
looks to be the cream of the crop of
pros and amateurs in this sector
will gather to play in another pro-
amateur affair. This one is Bob
Barnett's idea, with the backing
and support of Robert Stead, ir..
chairman of the Golf Committee at
Chevy Chase and president of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
why not hold a pro-amateur on
June 13, with each pro having one
partner playing from scratch?" said
Bob. But the amateur must be
an entrant in the Middle Atlantic"
1t has been arranged and on June
13 the boys will get together at
Chevy Chase to play in tourna-
ment that looms as the best pro-
amateur show of the year. The
purse also will be bulky, for Bob
expects 20 or 25 teams at 10 bucks
team.
Mid-Atlantic Meet Draws.
That's the way it should be. Not
long ago the winning pro in one
OF the little tournaments got Just So
for par round to lead the field.
1t hardly paid his expenses. But if
the Chevy Chase affair draws 25
teams and $3.50, the winning pro
will draw nice piece of change.
with the amateur needing truck
to carry away the merchandise he'll
win.
Entries for the Mid-Atlantic anna
teur continue to come in at Chevy
Chase, where the field in that affair.
biggest simon pure event of the
year around Washington, probably
will run over 100. Latest entries are
those OF Bobby Brownell. Billy Shea,
Ralph Bogart, Russ Hollebaugh and
John O. Bergelin, all capable golfers,
Evening star., 1939-06-05

pounds, none of the big ones having
come into the river" What do they
want there, anyway? Chesapeake
Bay anglers wouldn't be kicking for
big rock if they could have some Of
those small l0-pounders.
West Virginia has been
cracking down on game and
fish law violators in the last
two months and 205 arrests
have been made by game pro-
tectors.
Fishing without license was the
chief infraction, and Sc were arrest
ed for that Twenty-eight others
were taken in for fishing in closed
streams. Eight arrests were for short
fish, two for lending a license, six
for gigging and 13 for operating fish
traps or having illegal seines or nets
in possession. Forty arrests were
made in relation to forest fires, % of
these being for causing fires, six for
failure to extinguish fires, six for
refusing to fight such fires and one
for leaving campfires burning.
Hunters accounted for the remain
ing arrests, indicating that some
spring hunting was under way.
New West Virginia Rules.
West Virginia's State Legislature
has just passed new fish and game
law clarifying some parts of the old
bill and making additions Chief of
these is a forward step that could
be adopted by every other State
without making hunters and fisher
men mad. 1t provides for the issu-
ance of duplicate licenses where the
original license had been lost. That's
real break for those who have lost
their permits and who in the past
had to take out new ones at the
original cost.
Another part Of the law
gives the State permission to
participate in the benefits of
the Pittman- Robertson Act.
That is a congressional measure
which provides Federal aid to States
for wild life restoration. West Vir-
ginia already has done very good
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Howard Mills and Harlond Cliff,
brought triumph in first game. while
Cliff led batting attack In both con-
tests knocking in T runs on 6 hits.
Bob Feller, Indians, and Lefty Grove,
Red Sox-Former held Boston to 6 hits
in winning his ninth game of season,
while latter gave 7 .safeties to take
second game of doubeheader.
Jack Russell. Cubs--Saved victory
over Phils for Chicago by effective re-
Johhny Rizzo, Pirates. and Harry
Lavaeetto, Dodgers-Rizzo hit home
sun with two on in eighth to give
PITTSBURGH first game of doubleheader
and Lavagetto got two doubles and
two singles to lead 19-hit parade by
Brooklyn in nightcap.
Red Ruffng,, Yankees-Held Tigers
to g hits for eighth win of season be-
fore injury to finger caused him to
withdraw in eighth inning.
Bill Werber, Reds-Hit home run
with one on In second inning to insure
victory over Giants
Ollie Beima. White Sox. and Nelson
Potter. Athletics-Former hit home run
in both, games of doubleheader, also
getting triple and single to point Chi.
steady Chit pitching captured second.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 3-6.
Boxing.
Joey Archibald VS.. Joe Silva,
main bout, Griffith Stadium,
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
washington at st. Louis, 4.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 3-6.
WEDNESDAY.
= Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, dou-
Me-header, 1:3O.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 2:30.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
washington at Cleveland, 8.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 3-6.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 3-6.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, double
header, 1:30.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament. Edgemoor Club, 2:30.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Good Thing for Bucky
Thot Esty Is No Spy

You have heard the announcer
posting baseball crowds through his
loudspeaker on changes in the line
up, etc. Washingtons announcer
has developed new formula. Ale
jandro Carrasquel, the monolingual
pitcher from Venezuela, was facing
hitter he hadn't seen before, and
Manager Bucky Harris wanted to
tip him off on how to pitch. So he
sent his outfielder, Robert Estalella,
to the rescue.
"Estalella now interpreting for
Carrasquel!" barked the announcer.
IF Estalella was a spy for Cleve-
land, he could cause me a lot of
trouble" unused Manager Harris. Il
trust him implicitly, or would learn
Spanish in six easy lessons tomor-
row.
ME manage the Tigers?" said
Mr.. Henry Greenberg, in the course
of an interesting and wholesome in
tervieW. Heaven Forbid"
And I hope you don't think Mr..
Greenberg was kidding.
Social note: Mrs. Poffenberger's
boy, Cletus, came home for a short
vacation from the city. Cletus says
It's longer time between drinks
In the city than in the country. He
says the city is overrated. Cletus is
q real Williamsport booster. Alta
boy, Cletus.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

D. G. s. Z; J. c. Flood 4
Esmas Eeads Pharmaey PI,aI1,ae 15 Retail Clerks 5.
Kleins Tavern. 15; Small Motors, 2.
A professional promoter would do
well to investigate the situation in
Section A, National City League,
for today with five consecutive VIC
tories to their credit, District Gro
Gerry Stores and Klein Tavern are
engaged in a natural build-up for
their final game which will decide
the first half championship.
When President Vic Gauzza sat
down, licked the end of his pencil
and said, Let me see here, who'll
put down flrst?" he had no idea
that the first half race would evolve
into a two-team struggle, or that
the pairings would be so arranged
that the top-ranking teams would
meet in the last game.
Committees in every branch of
sport struggle with schedules, seed
players, arrange byes and tear their
wigs in an effort to accomplish what
Gauzza fell into. Vic, of course, had
an idea the current leaders would
be somewhere near the top, as his
practiced eye glanced over team
rosters, but he hardly dared hope
the schedule would work out so
perfectly.
Need Park to Make Money.
Now all the boys need is a park
where admission can be charged,
and a promoter to get behind the
game with the all-important bally-
hoo and the D. G. S.-Klein game
for the first half title will coin
money.
Pembroke held ]. C. Flood to
seven hits as D. G. S. took the
Plumbers over the hurdles. Flood,
it's lineup sparkling with high
school stars, made game stand, but
simply couldn't cope with its rival.
There was one upset in the section,
Cameo Furniture nosing out Tex
Tavern, 4-3. Home runs figured
prominently in the scoring Harry
Best hit for the circuit in the first
inning, presenting Tex with a 80
lead, and Gradanville duplicated the
feat for Cameo in the third with two
down. Claude Bradley turned in a
brilliant mound exhibition for the
winners, tanning IS batters. Only
three balls were hit to the outfeld.
Crisaful got five hits in seven
times at bat as Reads Pharmacy
slaughtered Retail Clerks, 1875.
Bartoo hit safely five times in six
trips to the tee, but the only extra
base hit of the game was Crisaful's
| double.
Klein's fattened its batting average
at Small Motors expense, ringing
up 19 safeties in winning, 1872.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Webb Bird Averages
AZ M.P.H. in Victory

Averaging nearly AZ miles an hour,
Raphael Webb's Western Prince won
the fifth race of the Capital City
Racing Pigeon Clubs old bird series,
flown over the 300-mile route from
Akron. The birds were liberated at
6:10 am, and Webb's winner was
clocked home at 1888.
Following is the average speed in
yards a minute of the first return to
the loft:
Raphael L. Webb 1926; Durity-Harper,
Moore; LIS; Burgess-Carroll, 1,154: Her
ton, Las; william j. Fierstein. 1.135:
Friendship Loft, 11Os; Eusebio-Bush,
lloL; William Cross, 1,O5a:. James R.
James B. Lyons, 976. Two lofts failed to
Evening star., 1939-06-05
RoyuI Giants Take Two
From NorfoIk's Tors

Two thousand colored baseball.
fans were loud in their praises for
Washington's Royal Giants today
after seeing them take a double
header from the Norfolk Tars at
Griffith Stadium yesterday, 24-5
and 8-3 Thirteen runs in the first
two innings of the opener started
the Giants rolling and they never
stopped.
The winners banged out a total
of "a hits in the first game, Short
stop Carter and First Baseman
Hall getting four each, and they
were credited with 13 in the second
Walker held the Tars to nine hits
in the opener, while Joyner limited
them to six in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

oy tllc hSsOSldlCu lISSS.
Today year ago-Southern
California won 62d intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. track and field meet
with 471a points as John Wood
ruff, Pittsburgh, repeated 1887
victories in 40 and $50.
Three years ago-Joe Mangan,
former Cornell track star, an
nounced withdrawal from Olym-
pic trials following suspension by
A. A. U. for not reporting his
expense account.
Five years ago-Crowd esti-
mated at nearly 100000 in White
City Stadium, London, saw Jack
Peterson regain British heavy
weight title by stopping Len
Harvey in 18th round.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Marlin S Wrist Injury
May Douse Cards
Pennant Spark
Making Great Comeback
Pepper Was Leading
Hitter and Spirit
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 5.-The twisted
wrist that threatens to hobble the
Wild Hoss of the Osage-spry, vet
eran Pepper Martin-might cripple
the Cardinals just long enough to
check-rein that pennant psychology
they were developing.
Pepper jammed his left wrist
weak from an old football injury. in
typical headflrst slide at the Pole
Grounds last Saturday.
When the Cards meet the Bees to-
day he'll be riding the bench instead
Of galloping the base paths.
If the injury puts halter for sew
eral weeks on the 35-year-old Okla
homan's clowning, slugging, base
stealing comeback, as appears likely
they might lose that divine spark.
Leads Gard Stampede.
For Pepper has been lead steer in
the surprising stampede of the
Cards, stopped a week ago when the
Cincinnati reds h0gtied them.
Named captain in the face Of ru-
mors he would be traded, and in the
regular lineup since May 5. Martin
was topping the team with a .33C
batting average and had six stolen
bases on his tally sheet.
It's not that Pepper has won sim
glehandedly, though he did steal
home for 1-to-0 victory and saved
another game with a 3-run homer
It's the possible loss Of the dy-
IA mic Martin personality in the
middle of pitching and hitting
slump.
Pitcher Curt Davis, who has been
in Is of the Cards 38 games, won
six straight, then slipped. Leon Lon
Warneke couldn't make out with a
So lead Saturday and was treated
for stiff shoulder.
Star Hitters in Slump.
Joe Medwick and Johnny Mize, a
pair of sluggers who ought to give
and pitcher a headache, are hover
ing a point above and a point be-
low 300, respectively. Jimmy Brown
hit safely in IS straight games, then
went IA times hitless. And the
Cards barely have managed 26 hits
in the last four games, three OF
which they lost.
Rookie Lynn King or sore-ankled
Terry Moore probably will replace
Pepper at center. with slight shut
fle of the batting order.
No bones were believed broken in
the Peppers wrist, but "it throbbed
with pain all night and hasn't let
up since I hurt it." he admitted
dejectedly. If it keeps on hurting
he may be sent to st. Louis foI
treatment and a rest.
And that isn't the worst Of
Boss Branch Hickey had limited he
might let Pepper revive his beloved
Merry Mudcats" hillbilly orchestra
if the continued playing like the
wild hoss of old.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
M,.s4@ ..
IIvuav%%I :
%1'*'

. If you haven't smoked a
Henrietta Pops cigar lately,
there's a double.treat in store
for you:
Q) Fragrant MILDNEss you
never thought it possible to
combine with the deep, clear
flavor of Havana.blended all.
imported filler.
(2) Sensational VALUE that
seems almost incredible in a
cigar containing SO much fine.
quality tobacco. For to.
day Henrietta Pops" are only
half the price smokers cheer
fully paid for them for nearly
half a century.
ALL.IMPoRTED Harana.blended filler
-tIme-sedsoned for miIdness.
Light-claro icrapper.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Iowa Mines 8-3 Record
Earns Big Ten Title
BY the Associated Press,

by IlIe HSSOCIateQ Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Iowas S base
ball team finally got around to sew
ing up the Big Ten baseball cham
pionship last week end.
The leaders only conquerors in II
games were Illinois, Purdue and
Wisconsin in single games.
Indiana finished second with
seven wins in 10 games and Michigan
third with eight triumphs and four
defeats.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
lozzeri Merely Forgot
He Was With Gionts

The st. Louis Cardinals had men
on first and second, and the batter,
Gutteridge, bunted. Mr.. Terry has
drilled his boys always to make this
play to third base, for the force out.
However, Mr.. Lazzeri charged in on
the bunt and there was no one to
cover third and the Cardinals went
ahead, to o.
"Oh, my, Tony, you gave 'em a
run" walled Mr.. Terry.
$50 what?" said Mr.. Lazzeri, the
old Yankee. eve will get it right
back"
Listen" said Mr.. Terry earn
estly. Pull yourself together, my
fine italian hand. You have changed
your uniform. Remember? You
are now Giant And how the h
do you expect this club to score
run?"
Mr.. Lazzeri saw the justice of Will
liam's point and apologized. 1t
takes these old Yankees little time
to get accustomed to conditions in
the poorhouse, where a run is a
days work and not part of an cpl
demic.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Ag Squad Showing Way
At Departmental Net

Agriculture Departments tennis
team is out in front in the Depart
mental Tennis League, now in its
25th annual season, as a result of
winning nine of its first 10 matches.
War Department, Procurement Di-
vision and Patent Office are in posi-
tlons to challenge, however, should
the leaders falter.
The standings:
Evening star., 1939-06-05

work along that line, and with the
aid of Federal funds even better and
more refugees can be expected.
Some parts of West Virginia are
but rs miles from Washington, and
that is very short distance to drive
to get better hunting and fishing
than can be found in either Mary
land or Virginia. Some excellent
trout waters are in the Mononga-
hela National Forest. and that same
section also has very good bass
streams,
Evening star., 1939-06-05
'batted Tor Early In ninth.
Batted for Kelley In ninth.

Runs batted in-Wright, Lewis (2), Gel
bert Gift t3). Hoag. Sullivan. Two-base
hits-Laabs. Sullivan, West Three-base
hit-Berardino. Home runs-Wright Lewis.
stolen base-Case. Sacrifices-Estalella,
Colbert: Double play-Berardino to Heff-
ner to McQuinn. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 8; st. Louis. 13. First base on balls
On ChaSe, b; off Kelley. l: off Kramer, 2;
Of Mills 2. Struck out-By Chase. s; BY
kramer: !; by Mills l. Hits-Of Chase.
~ IN innings tnone out in eighth; off
innings; of Mills. 9 in 42s innings. wild
pltch-Kramer. Winning pitcher-Milis
Losing pitcher-Chase. Umpires-Messrs.
Ormsby. P1pgras and Summers
Evening star., 1939-06-05
SECOND GAME,

Runs batted in-Wright. Berardino
Gift 81. Case -: McQuinn C3l Glenn
Mcoqinn ~, Cliff, Case, Glenn. Three
run-Case. Stolen base-Clift. Sacrifices
to Myer to West Left on bases-Wa shine :
ton: 8; st. Louis 10. Base on balls-On
De shong. 8; OF Kennedy. 2; of Masterson,
on De Shong, in innings; Of Masterson.
g In ! inning. Losing pitcher-De shons.
Umpires-Messrs. Pipgras Summers and
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Root Pays Odd Tribute
To Illumination

"Wait a minute, Charley" yelled
his manager. Gabby Hartnett. Its
all over. Moore just stole home
"Moore?" said Mr.. Root, surprised
IT didn't even know he was on third
base"
This stirring tribute to Mr.. Mac
Phail's lighting system was lost in
the rush of the crowd, as it hurried
home to breakfast Mr.. MacPhail,
when last seen, was turning off the
lights with his own hands and null
tiplying Watt-hours under his breath.
These Cubs act like they were
my relatives" muttered Mr.. Mac
Phail. Il ask them in for the eve
ming and they stay all night
The classic beauty of Yankee
baseball was illustrated by Anthony
Lazzeri, new third baseman of the
New York Giants, last week, much
to the confusion and annoyance OF
Bill Terry, Giant manager.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
GoodN Triumph Raises Coops Stock Quest National Open Crown
Undefeuted D. G. S. and Klein
Mines Meet in Final Game
For First-Huf Honors

" W" IL naEY STAND. u, =,
ssery. Bait, 1000 Arcade pont 2 8 10 10
KY, X M II i sS s$ 81; ,s:;s ) 5$$
. service Battery, u; Arcade Pontiac. Q.
s. W, Market. 1s Ross s Jewelers.. a ;.
ketW Wade's Auto Service 6; Arcade Mar
Day Of Heavy Hitting.
Heavy cannonading was the order
Of the day In B Section as Service
Battery continued its march to the
title by chalking up its fifth straight
victory at Arcade-Pontiac's expense.
Bolstead and Howard clouted homers
for the winners. Arcade pounded
Hoft for II safeties, but was helpless
in the pinches.
Bill McCrea's Southwest Market
nine turned Ross Jewellers over its
collective knee and padded 1t for q
1873 victory. Five runs in the first
and as many more in the third
clinched matters. Powell and Redden
led the attack.
Six runs in the eighth and final
inning broke up the ball game as
Dyer turned back Wakefield, 1916.
A combination of hits, errors and
bases on balls did the trick.
Wade's Auto Service and Arcade
Market played the best game of the
division with the former focking
base hits to score three runs in the
sixth. Thompson held Arcade to
five hits.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
(JIIne <, 1882

At Mesk Va one Of the lower bay ports bonita have arrived
croakers also there and blues
expected a
Evening star., 1939-06-05
From the
Press Box
Daylight Seen Menace
To Long Night Game
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, June 5 CN.ANA0.-
A review of the weeks baseball,
brought to you through the courtesy
of that golden, crispy, crunchy mo-
tor oil that all the champions eat
for breakfast:
For the first time in the history
of major league baseball, a game
almost was called on account of
daylight. Locked in a deadly strug-
gle till long after midnight, the
Chicago Cubs and the Brooklyn
Dodgers played IA innings beneath
Mr.. Leland Stanford MacPhail's
handsome chandelier in Brooklyn
Courtesy of the General Electric
Co...
1--WE cannot play night ball in the
daytime" roared Mr.. MacPhail in
considerable anguish, as the 18th
and 18th innings flew by. Me
thinks I heard the cock crow thrice.
This is a HI of a note"
The milkman was hammering on
the door with Leland Stanford's S
matutinal stein of grade A when
Eugene Moore, Brooklyn outfielder,
saved the franchise by stealing home
with the winning run. The game
was over, but Charley Root, Cub
pitcher, wound up to throw again.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Tru-BIu Swumps Foe

Tru-Blue softballers sWamped
Cabin John, scoring in every inning
to win by a 24-1 count.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
BrookIond Orioles Win

Brookland Orioles defeated Fogle-
man Radio, 14-11, in a Crescent
League fray.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Fort Dupont Ahead

Four runs, stretched out over the
last three innings, gave Fort Dupont
Ga decision over Maryland Aces
1ngels' batting featured.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Cullen Mound Stur

| Bob Cullen gave up three hit!
and famed Is as Buick A. C. turned
in 6-l victory over Nationa
Training School.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

.. 9. s.. z; ]. c. Flood. A.
Reads Pharmacy. 15 Retail Clerks. 5.
Cameo Furniture. 4: Tex Tavern, 3.
Klein's Tavern. 10; Small Motors, 2.