davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
ALL-AMERTCANS AT
DANBURY TOMORROW

Danbury. Sept. 2-Connecticut's
first football game of the season, an
of again. on again affair because
Of mid-week rains. has been re-
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at
1850 at Lee stadium here.
After being rained out Wednesday
and Thursday nights, the rival man
agements got together on the Sum
day date as the only possible alter
native.
Rather than cancel the contest,
and pressed by the fans to book the
game, Coach Jack Thompson de-
cided to bring the Brooklyn Dodgers
to Danbury tomorrow afternoon for
q holiday weekend session.
Both outfits are at full strength
and took advantage Of the delay to
continue their preparation. The
Trojans held q brisk workout yes.
terday on the stadium gridiron,
which Is rapidly drying out. The
Dodgers worked out twice on Thurs.
day and Friday.
-Four thousand fans are expected
at the battle. the fourth consecu-
tive opener between these pro clubs.
Brooklyn's three All-Americans
Ace Parker. Beattie Feathers and
Bruiser Kinard will be In the start.
ing lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
SOUTH END GAME
FEATURES LAUGHS
Hoyt and Lessard Enter.
tain as Cantaloupes Fly
From Crowd

In an exhibition tussle between
the South End Old Timers and the
Abrigadors 80 last evening ct the
south end stadium the south end
fans laughed to their hearts con-
tent when Walter Hoyt and Donald
(Ginger) Lessard volunteered to put
on comedian act as a special treat
TO the fans, In spite OF the small
turnout Of league players and lack
Of cooperation Of fellow officers the
chairman Of the league, U. Ruban,
extended thanks and appreciation
to Walter Hoyt Donald Lessard,
Jimmy Kelleher and the Old Timers
who so willingly gave the night with
the intention Of helping the south
end loop. The league head, U,
Ruban, hopes that some day he will
be able to show better gratitude for
all these persons have done to help
and for the big efforts made.
Hoyt and Lessard have learned
TO duck and last night when In the
NTH inning O battle could not be
averted as O barrage OF cantaloupes
broke out between Hoyt and O GER
tain group Of fans. In a part of
the act Lessard was TO throw O pie
In Hoyts face. When Hoyt was
asked II 1t was all right with him
he replied yes but make II q blue
berry one as 1t Is my special.
Walter Hoyt and Donald Lessard
earned q hand and credit due to
them should not be spared by the
South End Softball league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
MARBLE-SCOTT IN
PLAYOFFS TODAY
Wimbledon Titlist Faces
British Star in Essex
Tennis Finals

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 2.-tup)
Alice Marble OF Beverly Hills, Cal,
national and Wimbledon titlist, and
Valerie Scott Of the British Wight
man cup team, meet today In the
final round Of the 18th annual wo-
mems invitation tennis tournament
at Essex County club.
Miss Marble, seeking to win her
third Essex title, remained the lone
American contender by defeating
Mrs. Freda James Kammersley Of
the British Wightman cup team, ga.
81. Miss Scott defeated Nine. Rene
Matthew, French veteran, by the
same score.
Nine. Matthew and Miss Scott de.
feated Betty Euthail and Nina
Brown, British Wightman Gun COM
bine, SO, 81. In the doubles semi.
final to meet the top British Wight.
man cup team OF Kay Stamn.sss and
Mrs. Hammersley, who defeated
Pauline Betz Of Los Angeles, Cal.
national women's indoor champion,
and Virginia Wolfenden OF San
Francisco. l-6. 6-l, 6-3, In the other
semi-final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
CRACKERJACKS DRILL
TOMORROW MORNING

The Town Plot Crackerjacks will
hold practice tomorrow morning at
Washington park at 10 o'clock sharp.
All players must bring pads and
shoes as blocking drill viii be held
with the signal drill. All new play
ers will be welcomed. The Plotters
are trying to book the Redskins Of
bridgeport for a game on September
"a at Bridgeport.
Manaker Tony Purcaro Is seeking
games with the leading sami-pro
teams in the state. The game with
Providence Bradleys may be played
at Providence late In November. For
games call 4-i535 and ask for Tony
or Mike Purcaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02

CALL
FOR NAUCATUCK
ARRAY SOUNDED
High School Gridmen to
Report Tuesday-Out.
look Pessimistic

Naugatuck, Sept. 2 - Football
practice for the Naugatuck high
school squad Is expected to get
underway In real earnest Tuesday
afternoon. Unless Coach Peter J.
Foley pulls q surprise, early indica-
lions are that the Garnet will not
have o very strong team this year.
Many Regulars Lost
Many regulars were lost by grad
uation and there are only about two
from the previous year left, al
though there are about seven others
who have played at times on the
first team.
Members OF the squad have been
drilling twice week the past month
with fundamentals being stressed.
II Is expected the squad will IN
crease Tuesday as newcomers are
likely to turn out.
Naugatuck last year was ranked
as number In the "B" schools In
the state. The local school may be
classed this year for the first time
as an "A" division school. 1t Is not
definitely known whether this will
result but the enrolment on the
first few days OF next week Is eX-
pected to show whether or not there
are 500 boys In the school, the re-
quirement for the A division schools.
About 1000 students are expected
TO be enrolled In the high school.
II may seem early to be reporting
football but the local high school Is
scheduled TO start Its season two
weeks from today, Sept. 10, against
Gilbert high at Winsted. The full
schedule has rot yet been completed.
Busy Coach
This indicates Coach Foley, who
has been studing at o coaching
school on Long Island for the past
few weeks, will be very busy during
the coming two weeks.
II Naugatuck Is ranked In the A
schools, II will probably be no par
ticular handicap for the Garnet has
been competing more against A
schools than B schools for many
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
WOMEN'S FINALS
HERE TOMORROW
Helen Shukis Extends
Dora Eurell Before Bow.
ing Yesterday

Games played at Hamilton, Full
ton and Chase parks-G. Riach, de-
Tending city net champion, moved
into semi.finals by defeating Cliff
Balloon 6-i, 60. J. Tata, Joe Sui
Ivan, AL Genua and Fitzgerald ad-
vanced into the quarter finals.
Fitzgerald won over Sheehan g.
2 and Ga. Sullivan easily took over
jim Lord 6-i and SO. All Genua de-
feated jim Mullen by default. II.
Moskowitz defeated Joe Phelan AS,
IT'S and Ga. Dom Antonnocci won
one set over II. Moskowitz Us.
Games were called of because Of
darkness. Tata defeated DAILY s-i
and go.
Women's City Net Tournament
Mrs. A. Genua and Dora Eureil
advanced into the city net finals.
Mrs. Genua, city net champion, de-
feated Miss Kay Kazlauskas 60 and
6-i.
Miss Dora Eurell won over Miss
Helen Shuk.s, both displaying q fine
brand OF tenning playing, 81, AS
and SO.
The women's city net champion
ship will be played Sunday at Ham
ilton park at $50 p. m. To the
winner q trophy will be awarded,
donated by Rays jewelry store.
The mems city net championship
will take place at Hamilton park
Labor day ct 3 p. m. A trophy will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
DIMACCIO, FOXX
KINGS OF MAJORS
Italian Hitting .405; Don.
aid and Bowman Lead.
ing Moundsmen

New York, Sept. 2 - (UPJ -
outfielder Joe DiMaggio, Of the New
York Yankees continues to sport the
lustiest average In the major leagues
with Q mark Of 400, according to
averages released today,
Jimmy Foxx, Boston first base
man, was second In the American
circuit with 1854. while Rookie
Charlie Keller Of the Yankees, took
third with 1853.
First Baseman Johnny Mize, st,
Louis Cardinals. led the National
League with SEQ, while outaelder
Morris Arnovitch, Philadelphia, and
Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati first
baseman. were second and third
with 1877 and ,3S4 respectively.
Alley Donald, rookie Yankee
pitcher, led the American League
moundsmen with Is wins against
two losses. Rookie Bob Bowman, st,
Louis, topped the National division
pitchers with 10 victories and four
defeats.
Leaders In other departments.
Runs batted In: williams, Red
Sox. iis; Mccormick. Reds, 100.
Runs: Foxx, Red Sox, 1875: Hack,
Cubs, 81.
sits: Rolfe. Yankees, III; McCor-
mick, Reds, i62.
Doubles: Rolfe. Yankees. 80;
Slaughter, Cards, 81.
Triples: Lewis, Senators, IL; Her.
man, Cubs, II.
Home Runs: Foxx, Red Sox, 81:
OFT, Giants, a.
Stolen Bases: Case, Senators, a.;
Handley, Pirates, 10.
Strikeouts: Teller. Indians 1893:
Passeau. Cubs, Ill.
Base on Balls: Teller, Indians,
il3; Higbe, Phils, ioi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
YANKEES INVADE
BEAN TOWN TODAY

Boston. Sept. 2-(UP)-The sec.
ond-place Boston Red Sox were back
at Fenway Park here today to open
three-game series with the league.
Leading New York Yankees, a serie.
which only few weeks ago had the
prospects OF being a critical one, but
which today is just three more base.
ball games. The Red Sox climaxed
q disastrous road trip yesterday at
Detroit when the Tigers pounded out
l4-to-l0 win over the Cronin-men.
The Boston Bees play their sec
ond game with the Phils at Phila.
delphia today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
TONNES PITCHER
GIVEN FREE TRIP

Ray Decker. Thomas Club pitcher
was voted the most valuable player
in the City Amateur League by a
committee comprising John Quincy.
Chick Kelley and Ken Alyta who
met last evening at the Central Y.
The Bridgeport boy. as a result
Of the vote. viii be given a trip to
the Worlds Fair. donated by Joe
Miller. local sportsman. Mickey
Halliday. Brooklyn A. C. catcher, was
runnerup for the honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
DENCIS CHOICE
TO CROSS LINE
FIRST IN RACE
Marathon Starts From
Orange Tomorrow as
Feature of Meet

With ll9 female track stars from
all sections Of the United states
and Canada competing, the 1899
Women's National A. A. u. Track
and Field championships will get
underway at $3.50 tomorrow after
noon at Municipal Stadium, Water
bury. A 26-mile marathon with IS
entrants, will be run from Orange
to waterbury in conjunction with
the meet. The marathon will start
at noon.
The track meet has all indications
OF being one Of the greatest women's
nationals ever held. Competition Is
80 much keener this year, due to
the fact that this will be Amer
ica's first chance to check on It's
female track strength for the
Olympics at Finland in 1910.
Stella Walsh Of the Polish Olym-
pic A. g. Of Cleveland, worlds
greatest woman track star, will head
O l2-girl team into action In quest
for several national titles. The Pc.
lish star will compete In the 100
meter run, running broad Jump and
In the 400 meter relay.
Tuskegee Institute Of Alabama,
defending team champions, and the
Golden Hurricanes Of Chicago, Gen.
trail A. A, U. titlists, are only two Of
q dozen formidable clubs which viii
compete, In addition TO several
score stars running unattached.
Pat Dengis, Baltimore Welshman,
National, Pan-American and Cana
dian marathon champion, Is favored
to win the marathon. The mara
thon will start on Orange Center
Road, pass through Derby, Ansonia,
Seymour, Beacon Falls, Naugatuck
and Union City, finishing inside the
Stadium, State and local police will
patrol the entire route. Trophies
will be awarded the first u finish
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
8 ARMY TEAMS
WILL RIDE IN
ANNUAL EVENT
Local Mans Trophy to Go
to Winner OF Working
Hunters Class

Despite uncertainty Of the situa-
ton abroad, several large European
nations have informally accepted In.
vitations to send teams to compete
In the nightly international MILL
tary contests o. the National Horse
Show to be held In Madison Square
arden, November ALI, Ned King,
manager, said today In announcing
completion Of the shows prize list.
Naturally we do not expect all
these teams to come here II o gen.
eral war begins In Europe" Mr..
King said, land for that reason we
do not feel at liberty TO give the
names Of the nations until we have
formal acceptances. At present eight
teams, the largest number we have
ever had, are expected for the eight
days and nights Of jumping COM
petition"
Police Represented
The Royal Canadian Police will
send q detachment OF 40 fnen to the
national to give their thrilling pre-
cision ride at each night perform
ance mad at the opening and closing
Saturday matinees as well as on
election day afternoon, Mr.. inKg
said. The mounties appeared at the
show In 1894 End 1896 and proved
tremendously popular.
The prize list, containing some 100
competitive events for the eight
days OF the show, Is expected 10 be
mailed TO exhibitors throughout the
nation In Q short time, Mr.. King
said.
Twenty-four thousand dollafs In
cash prizes, an increase OF 5000
over last year, will be offered at
this years national. The increase Il
the result OF decision by the board
OF directors 70 offer cash prizes
In all trophy classes open 70 civilian
riders. The trophies that have been
offered In previous years will be con.
tinued, 1t was announced.
Several innovations are contained
In the new prize List, among them
three events for saddle horses rid.
den BY amateurs. These classes are
for horses not exceeding i5.2 hands
In height: for horses over 1872 hands,
both events carrying cash prizes and
there Is also TO be Q $3.50 amateur
saddle horse stake. There has been
q growing desire among horse show
exhibitors for competitions open
only 10 horses ridden by amateurs
and II Is hoped that inclusion Of
these events In this years national
will bring into the ring many Of
those equestrians who keep and ride
horses largely for pleasure.
An Added Event
Another added event, which should
prove OF special interest TO hunting
people, will be the competition for
the Professional Horsemen's associa.
ton challenge cup, presented by
DR.. Andrew J. jackson Of Water.
town, Conn.,, tn open TO working
hunters. Qualifying events are be-
Ing held at shows preceding the ma
tional and winners there will com.
pete In the Garden ring for q
trophy. championship ribbon and q
cash award Of 500. The reserve
champion will receive $50 and q
replica Of the cup. With perform.
ance and hunting soundness only to
count. the class is expected TO draw
all OF the qualified horses, most of
whom have seen several years Of
service In the hunting field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
AELL BOXES SUGGS
AT BEACH TONIGHT

Milford. Sept. a. Jimmy Bell,
New Haven welterweight. battles
Oscar Suggs. Fall River. Mass. In
the six-round feature bout on to-
nights pro-seml-pro fight show at
Walnut beach stadium.
Suggs will be the toughest oppo-
nent the clever New Havener has
faced since he turned pro q year
ago. The Bay Slater only recently
lost close decision. to Bat Batta-
limo. Fighters from Milford, Bridge
port Devon. New Haven and Shell
ton viii box on the semi-pro UNDER
card. Action will start at Q D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
BROMWICH PLAYS
YOUNG BOB RIGGS
Quist Tackles Parker in
Davis Cup Challenge
Round Today
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

N@ss@N&s ASo9 9tt&h VVAtGSRVNuGHhI
Haverford, Pa, Sept. 2.-(UP)-
An Australian Davis cup team which
soon may be summoned to q much
sterner task challenges the United
States team for possession OF the
most priced trophy In tennis, the
Davis cup, today.
Jack 8romwich and Adrian Quist,
both OF whom would fly home by
clipper to Join their regiments In
case Great Britain goes TO war, play
Bobby Riggs and Frankie Parker In
the two opening singles matches In
the challenge round tie on the courts
OF the Merton Cricket club. Today's
ominous world situation Is remindfui
OF another year when another Aus.
tralian team fought an American
side for the cup. In 1914 Norman
Brookes and Tony Wilding went d.
rectly from New York, after VIM
ming the cup, to Flanders where
Wilding was killed.
II was Brookes. now Sir Norman,
who drew the names OF the players
out OF the Davis cup itself yester-
day to determine the alignment of
today's play. Not by word or ges-
ture did he or his fellow Australians
indicate the strain under which they
were laboring. They were stout
fellows" and gave an outward show
OF perfect calm, as If they did not
know perfectly well that they might
soon be giving UP their white fam
nels and gay blazers for the dull
uniforms Of the front line trenches.
Il must have been a stab in Sir
Norman's heart 10 watch the pres
ent Australian players display the
same fine spirit that his pal Wild
ing had shown, rs years ago.
Today's two matches, in which
Bromwich will engage Riggs and
Quist take on Parker, hold the key
to the Davis cup situation. A clean
sweep for the Australians and they
undoubtedly will win the cup to-
morrow with doubles victory, thus
reducing Mondays two concluding
singles matches TO mere exhibitions.
No one doubts the ability OF the
to win the doubles be-
cause Bromwich and Quist comprise
re most formidable tandem In the
world. TO keep the cup America
must win three singles matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
CADETS DEFEAT
NO. SQUARES los

Frank Pugliese's Cadets, with jim
my Crichton hurting eight-hit ball,
easily captured the opening game
OF the three-game series with the
North Square Merchants last night
at Warrington Park, 10 TO 8.
Another victory for the Cadets will
give them the title Of the Citywide
Softball League.
The score by innings:
Merchants 80. 900 02i as 9 4
Cadets ........ 020 100 x-l0 -
Pagano and verno: Crichton and
Rinaldi. Umpires. Guglielmo and
Babin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
PHILLIES BLANKED
BY BEES AT NIGHT
Yankees Lace Cleveland
and Chicubs Slip With
Brooklyn
nv GEORGE KIRKsEY


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Sept. 2-(UP)-Is there
anybody who stll doubts the au.
thenticity OF the Yankees9 II there
Is ! refer them TO the Yankee-ln-
dams ball game Of yesterday.
Tho Yankees have the game won,
I'll, going into the last half Of the
fourth and then q bombshell ex-
plodes and they lose the lead. When
the top OF the eighth comes up the
Indians are In front, 81, but the
Yanks believe that q ball game Isn't
over until the last man Is out /.
so they put themselves on O four
run rally.
Joe DiMaggio drove In six runs
with two triples and O single. Bob
Feller, going after his goth. was tap.
ped out by the Yanks In four frames.
Spud Chandler came In as 0 relief
pitcher and was credited with the
victory.
Detroit slugged out Q 1910 tri-
umph over the Red Sox. Pinky Hig.
gins hit two homers and Birdie Teb.
belts one to drive In four runs each.
The Cubs broke even In Q double
bill with the Dodgers. winning the
first game. Ga, behind Larry
rrenchs eight-hit pitching and los
Ing the second one 10 vito Tamulis,
81,
Bill Posedel scored his 18th vic
tory, limiting the Phillies TO eight
hits TO give the Boston Bees q 60
shutout, In q night game.
YESTERDAYS HERO-Joe d.
Maggie. who drove In six runs a.
the Yanks beat the Indians, lis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
MRS. KAY BOULEY
TOPS MRS. NAVIN

MRS. Margaret Slavin was elimin-
ated by Mrs. Kay Bouley. defend-
Ing champion. 7 and 5. In the semi.
finals OF the Municipal women's
Coli Championships yesterday at
the East Mountain links.
Today Ann Hagstrom will oppose
Helen Collins and the winner will
take on Mrs. Bouley for the title
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with Frankie Paul, pro. ofIiciating.
Johnny Bergin will be POSTMASTER
at dinner for the champion and
rmner-up tomorrow night at Z
o'clock at Rhody Lynch's Shell Cha
teau. Chick Kelley will present the
prize trophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
Today's Sport
Parade
BIZ HENRY McLEMORE

united Press Staff Correspondent
Haverford, Pa, Sept. 2E(UP)-
Paragraph profiles Of the boys
who'll begin their own little war
for the Davis Cup today:
Adrian Quist
Leading citizen Of Gleneig, Aus
tralia, and recognized every where
there are enough white flannel
pants to get up q tennis game as
the worlds finest doubles player
He's no pushover at singles,
though, this 26-year-old. five foot
seven, l4s-pounder, as his record
bears out he has won 10 Davis
cup matches and lost but five
one Of the first foreign stars to
adopt the power game and right
now his smashes and his volleys
are as severe as any the game has.
Bobby Riggs
Americas No. ! man walks
like Charlie Chaplin but plays much
better highly unpredictable per-
former and suits his game to his
mood Is at his bet when the
pressure Is heaviest (. fine volleyer,
superb forehand, and an unbeliev-
able retriever his weaknesses
are an ordinary backhand and an
unauthoritative service,
frankie Parker
The mechanical man. A racquet
rabot who has been drilled unceas-
hgly by Mercer Beasley until he
can smack q handkerchief on any
spot Of the court colorless but
automatically efficient, Parker has
the greatest artificial hackhand In
the game but Is somewhat handi-
capped by q cream-puff forehand
-. only % now, the erstwhile Mil
waukee hoy wonder" has been case
hardened In tournament play for
almost nine years and there are few
angles with which he is not fam
iliar. A constant quantity. lacking
the fire and occasional brilliance OF
Riggs, but dependable as Gibraltar
before the war scares the only
married man on either squad.
Jack Bromwich
The man who murdered form
hasn't q stroke that isn't completely
unorthodox hits his forehaads
and backhands now with two hands
on the racquet. now with one
rated as the ranking amateur of the
world. Six feet tall and of tremen.
dous power he has sissy service
fast as Splinter. His game
Is based on unyielding defense from
the baseline, but is tremendous vol
leyer when chooses to charge the
net was beating Quist as long as
five years ago.
Jack Kramer
The baby of the American side
a. just few months graduated
from Los Angeles high school
rated as most promising young play
er in the world copied style from
ELY Vines and Les Stoefen re-
lies on pure power and hits ball
mile minute weaknesses: In
experience, refusal to make easy
shot whenever possible make hard
one. and lack OF good backhand
passing shot.
Joe Hunt
Just completed first year at naval
academy ;. most handsome player
tall. broad, blonde power
player with terrific service and
smashes forehand bit unsteady
and trifle slow afoot most DELHI.
crate player In America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
$4,000 GOLF MEET
CONTINUES TODAY

Hershey. Pa, Sept. a. U.P) -
Three players were tied with Ave
under par i4i's today at the half.
way mark In the 5000 72-hole Her.
shey Open Golf championship.
National Open Champion Byron
Nelso Of Reading, Pa. Felix Serafin,
OF Scranton, Pa, and Jimmy Hines
OF New York made up the trio
which started out for today's 10
hole third round with one stroke
lead.
Right behind were Johnny Re-
volta OF Chicago, former open
champ Ralph ouldahl Of Madison.
N. J, and Ed Dudley Of Philadel-
phia with i42s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
PLAZAS TO DRILL

The Plazss. after a good season.
winning 0 and losing 5. are calling
quits to baseball activities. The
Plazas will have q semi-pro football
team.
The following are requested to re-
port for practice Monday az $50 p.
m, at the Mill street Fairgrounds:
Turk Hanley. Quill. Slo Carson.
Mouse Gale. Sailor Griffin. Sheehan,
Pug LeClaire Walter Hoyt and
others. Manager Hanley win be in
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
BULLDOGS PLAY
CARDINALS TODAY

After having weeks layoff the
South End Bulldog hard ball team
will return to action this afternoon
TO oppose the strong Washington
Hall Cardinal outfit. This game will
be played at Washington park and
will get underway at o'clock. Bull
dog players are urged to be at the
park at $3.50 p. m.
The Naugatuck Orioles win try
TO even the series with the Bulldogs
tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton
park. This contest Is expected to
start at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
Major League Leaders
HOME RUNS
HARRIERS--BOO!

A fairly large crowd journeyed 10
Hamilton Park last evening 70 see
the track meet between the New Ha-
ven Harriers and the 10th Century
Club Of this city for the benefit OF
Bob Bowen. injured local runner,
but the Elm CITY boys failed 10 put
In their appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-02
BULGER CHAMP

Billy Bulger annexed the annual
caddie golf tournament at the East
Mountain course yesterday defeat
ing Billy Kalosky. wildly basketball
player. 3 TO 2. The title carries with
1t q beautiful trophy donated by
Peter FitzHenry. Bulger shot an 81
and Kalesky was two strokes higher