davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

ly. Remove cinnamon stick, and
add lemon juice and apples. Place
In creased molds and chill.
ScallOped Apples de Luxe.
(Serves 6 to 81
w cups graham crackers (about
26) (crushed)
"a cup sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter (melted)
! quart apples % apples) (sliced)
"a cup pineapple Juice
"a cup marshmallows (quartered)
Combine graham cracker crumbs,
sugar, spices, salt and butter. Place
half Of the crunb mixture in a we'll
creased III quart casserole. Add
half of the sliced apples, moistened
with part of the pineapple juice.
Cover with the remaining crumbs,
and top with apple slices. Pour the
remaining juice over all. Bake COW
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

vor, mildly acid,
and with d fine
flesh texture.
Here again you
may select the
Mcintosh, the
Grimes Golden,
the Jonathan, the
Rome Beauty, the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

d IN A DIFFERENT WAY
20 Below
cred In a moderate oven (35O de-
grees) for As minutes or until apples
are tender. Remove the cover. Ar
range marshmallows over the top
and brown in the oven for 8 to S
minutes. Serve with cream.
Apple Fritters.
makes about IL fritters)
11s cups -four
1h teaspoons baking powder
W teaspoon salt
70 cup milk
! egg (wen beaten)
2 apples medium size) Il cup,
sliced)
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
bine milk and egg, and add to dry
ingredients, gradually, stirring con-
stantly. Wipe, core, and pare ap-
pies, and cut into eighths and then
slice. Stir into the batter. Drop
by spoonfuls into deep fat which
has been heated to $50 degrees. Fry
until golden brown "A to 5 minutes).
Drain on brown paper and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
Applesauce Doughnuts.
makes 2h dozen)
tablespoons butter
IL cups brown sugar
2 eggs
l cup applesauce
cups all purpose -four
~ teaspoon salt
! teaspoon soda
R teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoons baking powder
Cream butter and add sugar while
beating constantly. Beat eggs and
add. Add applesauce. Mix and sift
together the flour, salt, soda, nut
meg, cinnamon, and baking pow
der, and add. Roll, cut with dough-
nut cutter and fry in deep fat cheat
ed to 365 degrees). Drain and roll
in mixture Of powdered sugar and
cinnamon.
Dixie Apple Sauce Cake.
2 cups cake flour
" teaspoon salt
l teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
W teaspoon cloves
Va teaspoon mace
70 cup shortening
l cup sugar
l egg (unbeaten)
l cup seedless raisins
l cup thick apple sauce
Sift dry ingredients. Cream short
ening, add sugar gradually and beat
well. Add unbeat-
en- egg and raj
sins and mix ~ EMD
well. Add dry in N$SSA
gradients alter ~ -
nately with the ~
When thoroughly &\EN
blended pour into
creased loaf pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for 40 to
so minutes.
Apple Torte.
(Serves to 81
l egg (beaten)
"a cup sugar
" cup -four
teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
l tart apple (about cup, cut fne)
N cup nut meats (cut fine)
Beat egg thoroughly and gradual
ly add sugar, beating well after
each addition. Sift together the -four,
baking powder and salt, and fold
into the first mixture. Add apple
and nut meats cut fine. Of desired,
a dash of cinnamon may be added
here). Place mixture in q we'll
CREASED pie pan and bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for about
40 minutes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

NOTE: Directions for making the foot.
stool are In Sewing Book ;. The hem.
stitched chair set u In Book 4. All the
steps IN Htting and making slip covers are
illustrated In Book 1. Booklets are 81
pages each. and win be sent TO any I'D.
dress upon receipt Of loc to cover eoss
and mailing. Send order to:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
ST. LOUIS BLUES"
HAS FIRST SHOWING
SUNDAY, COLISEUM

"St. Louis Blues motion picture
inspired by the unforgettable song
of the same name, more than lives
up to the high standard set for it
by its famous predecessor! With
Dorothy Lamour Lloyd Nolan, Tito
GUITAR, Maxine Sullivan and Mary
"Punkins" Parker forming star
studded cast, it opens Sunday at the
Coliseum Theatre.
"St Louis Blues" deals with a
show boat of the present day, and
there is very little of the "ole man
ribber" touch about it. Such mod
ern gadgetS as contract obligations,
short wave radios, de luxe trains
and publicity agents all have their
part in the plot. The chief struggle
in the picture, in fact, is between
Miss Lamour, who wants to stay
and sing on Nolans show boat, and
her tyrannical manager who has
her bound to him by rigid contract.
Tonight ends the double attrac-
ton Secret Service of the Air"
and Jack Londons Wolf Call"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
N. Y. City
ITALIANS
LIkEABLE
Great Spot 10 Meet True
Glass Is in Their
Eating Places
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Have you
ever comfortably seated yourself at
table and then, with your hands,
broken open fresh-baked Roman
loaf? Have you ever stood in a
narrow, winding street at dusk and
listened to children singing snatch
es of opera? Have you ever loitered
in an Italian market and counted
twenty varying shades of green, as
expressed in twenty different bot
ties of olives?
Of course you have, if you spend
much time in New York AS almost
everybody knows, this is city of
Italians no less than it is city of
the Irish and the Jews. New York
has more Italians even than Rome,
a fact that somehow continues to
amaze me, even though I have many
Italian friends, a goodly portion of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

Duker issued a brief statement as
follows Il am filing my candidacy
in the belief that the best interests
of Alaska will be served by its rep
resentation in Congress by a Re-
publican in view of the continually
increasing certainty that the next
administration will be that of the
Republican Party. Alaska should not
lose two years as it has done in the
past changing over from one adj
ministration to another AS the cam
paign gets under way intend &c
take definite stand on all issues
without evasion of any kind. I have
been a lifelong Republican and will
abide by the provisions of the Ma
tional and Territorial platforms OF
that party"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
RESOLUTION ON
1910 LAWS FOR
FISHING PASSED

Continued lisin Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

If you count the Italian influ-
ence from the first to the last,
from the bad to the good, you will
understand how inextricably it is
woven into New York life. Some
have been great men, such as the
great Toscanini, and some have
been bad, such as Lucky Luciano.
And some have been heroes, such
as Joe Migarrio, and others have
been hoodlums, such as luigi the
Rod.
And one last, and lasting, testi-
monial :. Ever since she came here,
and became great, and piled his i'm
mortal career between the old world
how New York wouldn't be New
and the new, New York has had
d ozens of restaurants which go
under the name of-Caruso. Some
New York without a Caruso restau-
rant on every other street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
Capitol Hit
"Maisie" 10
Open Sunday
Ann Sothern and Robert
Young Starred in Out
standingPi1fure

/ Robert Young ana Ann Sothern
as a respective ranch manager and
ia honky-tonk showgirl stranded in
la Wyoming carnival town, are the
chief protagonists of "Maisie," the
Vsmartly- paced, clever dialogued and
swell- directed picture opening at the
NCapitol Theatre Sunday, with pre-
IIview tonight.
Il Young in a straight dramatic part
lmakes a decided departure from his
Ilmore familiar rib-tickling charac-
Eterizations and proves himself an
factor who knows his business. AS
1.-THE communicating ranch manager
llwho through circumstantial evidence
lis put on trial for the murder of his
Ilboss, he gives a straightforward,
convincing and sharply-engrained
performance. 1t is an acting as
assignment which is at all times con-
L vincing and telling
/ Miss Sothern, likewise, shows her
Esef to be performer of more than
ordinary talent, her part Of the
Bimpertinent, independent, slightly
rowdy but at all times sincere honky-
ftonk girl keying up every scene in
(which she appears. The girl couldn't
lbe more lifelike and under Miss Sc
sthern's deft Interpretation wins the
Hsympathy and approval of the au-
gdience from her first appearance to
\ the final fadeout
4 Ending tonight is the double bill,
1.-THE Duke Comes Back" and "Pl-
Hrates of the Skies
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

WHEREAS: 1t is our sincere
conviction that conservation in the
various areas in Alaska can be Sc
cured by measures designed to per-
nit consideration for the rights OF
the thousands of workers involved
and the conservation of the future
supply of salmon, NOW THERE
FORE BE IT
RESOLVED: That this conven-
ton of Alaska labor, meeting in
Juneau, Alaska, sponsored by the
Maritime Federation Of the Pa
cific, does demand that Secretary
Ickes Immediately complete the re-
organization of the Bureau of
Fisheries with the elimination OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

In New York the italians some
times fight between themselves, in
a verbal sense, because many of the
Italians here are Protestant and
many CT course, are traditionally
Catholic One Of these word battles,
in which even the clerics were high
ly incensed, came when some good
Padre declared calmly that no Ital-
ian could be a good italian unless
he was Catholic. This brought an
indignant cry from the Protestants,
and feelings were ruffled But ev-
erything is quiet now, and serene.
But what l really have in mind
about the Italians is the smell of
their cafes, and the music in their
restaurants, and the food on their
delicatessen shelves. 1t is savory;
it is exciting; it is picturesque. The
other morning l saw girl with a
lei of garlic around her throat. She
only put it there as a joke She was
standing in a doorway which opened
into a market, and for a moment
she looked like a print on Vene-
tan fan
Not long ago a society gave a
dinner at which the piece d-resist-
ance was young roast goat. This
maligned animal in most parts of
the world is more noteworthy for
the jokes which are cracked upon
him than for the delicacy of his
flesh. But the Italians esteem him
highly, especially during the Easter
season. At that time of year hum
dreds of goats are fetched up from
the South for italian societies in
the east.
There are now no truly exclusive
italian sections of Manhattan. /
mean, the italians do not keep to-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

the industry and the conservation
of the fisheries resource, and
WHEREAS: The slowness in
volved in the reorganization of the
Bureau, which vitality affects the
workers of the Territory of Alaska
caused very grave problems which
threatened the operation of the
industry during the 1889 season,
and
WHEREAS: The present regu-
lations for the 1910 season indicate
that the Bell administration of the
Bureau, and its notorious disregard
for the rights of fishermen, is still
in effect, and
WHEREAS: The present regula-
tions, issued in the name of con-
servation, will deprive approximate
ly 1900 workers in the Bristol Bay
area alone of their sole means OF
livelihood, and
WHEREAS: The reduction of the
number of fish traps in the south
eastern, southwestern and Cope,
River Districts in Alaska was sc
insignificant, and the addition OF
another "a hour closed period every
week so restrictive, that the thou
sands of seiners, trollers and gill
METERS, rather than receiving re-
lief from intOlerable conditions that
had previously existed under the
Bell administration, are actually
further deprived of any possibility
of a livelihood, and
WHEREAS: Such additional re-
strictions must inevitably increase
the cost OF the canned salmon pack
which will undoubtedly be passec
on to the consuming public, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

those responsible for the impossible
regulations of 1940 and BE IT
FURTHER
RESOLVED: That we do demand
that the regulations for 1910 be re-
opened and rewritten so that
workers may have greater de-
gree of protection than previously
obtained, and be it finally
RESOLVED: That copies of this
resolution be sent to Secretary
Ickes, Senators Bone and Schwel-
lenbach, Congressman Wallgren,
Magnusson and Coffee and Dele
gate Dimond and released to the
press.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

Today's news Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
Passion Play
Is Postponed

OBERAAIAlE 1IGAU, G e r m a n y,
Jan. Characters in the famous
Passion Play, who last spring began
to raise boards and let their halr
grow for the 1910 performance have
been submitted to military haircuts
and are at the front.
Only Alois Lang, who was to nave
portrayed Christ, this year, has been
allowed to remain unshaven and I'M
clipped. He served in the Alpine
Division in the World War days,
and although his class has not yet
been called up, there is a posi-
bility he may not escape service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

gether as clannishly as many ma
tionalities do. But there are still
sectors that remind you of noisy
Genoa byways, and crowded. Neo-
politan retreats cheeses from
goats milk, and oils from olives
and fish delicious figs /.
Sicilian mushrooms that are grown
in constantly varying degrees of
shadow shops with long twists
of uncured tobacco ropes of
garlic twenty feet in length :.
grapes grown only on the southern
slopes of the sunny Italian hills
wines, sausages, macarino
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
DUkER TO
BE CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATE
Juneau Attorney Files Dec
Iaration Here as
Republican

Sam Duker, local attorney, today
filed with the Territorial Auditors
office his declaration of candidacy
for the Republican nomination to
the office of Delegate to Congress,
a position now occupied by Anthony
J. Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13

whom are holdovers from the speak
easy era and are now affluent in
a legal fortnight business sense.
Others have broken away from the
after dark trade, but they are my
friends just the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Browns Top
|FieIdinq Teams

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. (UP)-The
st. Louis Browns, despite their sixth
place standing in the American
league last season. landed four
players on the all-league defensive
club based on the official fielding
averages released today. The Cleve-
land Indians placed two men on
the team, and the Boston Red
Sox. Chicago White SoX and Detroit
Tigers supplied one each.
The American leagues all-Star
fielding team follows:
1B-George McQuinn, st. Louis
Browns, 992.
2B-Bobby Doerr, Boston Red
Sox, .977.
3B-Harlond Cliff, St Louis
Browns. .959
SS-Lou Boudreau, Cleveland In
dians, 1868.
LF-Barney McCoskey, Detroit
Tigers, 1888
CF-Walter Judnich, st. Louis
Browns. .989.
RF - Mike Kreevich, Chicago
White Sox, .982.
C-Rollie Hemsley, Cleveland In
dians, 1894.
P-Vernon Kennedy. st. Louis
Browns, 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16. CUP)-
Trading was moderate with rainy
weather.
Cucumbers: Imperial 1.4O-1.5O;
No. Is 35-50c; san Diego Iugs 200
215; eggplant: Coachella SO tops
75-9Oe; 12-tops 60-65c.
Lettuce: San Fernando dry pack
Is 1.00-125; 5s 65-75c; Yuma As 1.35,
Imperial Wy As 1.35-15O; 5s 65c;
Guadalupe and santa Maria As s5-
LIS.
Peas: Imperial bush Csc; San
Pedro 9-10e: santa Barbara pole
11-l2c; san Diego pole 10c; bush
7-Sc; China Coachella 15-17c.
Squash: White summer local and
San Diego 1.00-1.15; Coach ella and
Imperial 1.00-1.25: crates 1.OO-1.10;
Italian local and san Diego 75-1.00;
Coachella Imperial 75-1.00; Imper-
ial crates S5-90c; yellow crookneck
San Diego 1.35-1.40; Imperial crates
1.25; banana like; Hubbard 1hc
pound.
Tangerines: Imperial Aigerians
iumbos 4 y sc; ex fey 4c; fey SIC,
Dancys ex fey 3-3ke; fey 2h sc.
Tomatoes: INLAND AID Westmor-
land Stops 1.35-1.50; 12s 1.25-1.5O;
los S5-1.10: 20s 75c; Stones local
Tugs 5x5s 1.00-1.25; 6x6s 75-1.QO;
san Diego 5x5s 1.5O-1.75; 6x6s 100
1.S5; 6x7s s5-1.00: stems Santa Bar
bara 1.0O-1.35; 6x7s s5-1.0O; stems
santa Barbara co and San Diego 2
layer flats 5x6s 1.65-2.0O: 3-layeI
6x6s 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
$50 Valley Golfers Play
Over B.W.C.C. Course as
Regular Greens Opened

: 1t was Peralta day at the
Barbara Worth country clut
Sunday.
The soft-spoken Yuma ace
carted off first honorS IN the
sweepstakes for the men and his
wife won the nine hole blind bogey
among the women.
Peralta's rs was low for the day
and won him a dozen golf balls.
Second prize of another dozen balls
was divided by Cotton Dewitt and
p. E. Hixon who shot SIS. Third
prize was a six-way tie with Ralph
Ege, Barney Holbert, c. A. Jacob
son of Brawley, T. B. White OF Yu-
ma, DR.. j. L. Parker OF Brawley,
and A. II. Kellar winning two balls
apiece. They shot 93's.
jim Noonan, DR.. Claude Peters
and Tom Finney divided the dozens
balls for fourth prize. They shot
100 and the fifth prize went TO Bob
Plumley who shot ia.
Club Professional John Turnac
reported $50 persons played Sunday
when the regular green's were open
ed. About 40 were from Yuma. The
regulars proved attractive but not
yet in tip top shape. They were
pitted somewhat but Turnac expect
ed a vast improvement within the
next few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Lamberson Fires
81 10 Lead
QuaIifiers

DEL RIO COUNTRY CLUB
Brawley. Dec. 16.-Lee Lamberson
who fired a red hot "a in qualify
ing for the Brawley city golf cham
pionships, was a heavy favorite to
win the title when play gets under
way next Sunday, according to Joe
Calwell, Brawley pro.
More than 80 players qualified
for the tournament over the week
end, Calwell said. Players have un-
til Thursday to qualify. Match play
starts next Sunday and one week
will be given players to complete
each round. Finals are scheduled
for Sunday, Jan. u.
Other players who qualified are:
Tunney williams, SO; Ken Holden,
II: Austin Bradford, 100; Lloyd
Burke, 81; Lee Lamberson, "a; Sam
Corfu, 83; Carroll Hunnicutt, 81;
Walter Walsh, rs; Cliff Allen, 49,;
L. B. Swope, 80; Cecil Middleton,
rs; D. Marquand, SO; Ray Hicks, 81;
AL Garguilo, "a; Paul Johnston, 81;
A. K. Paul, 81; Russ Brown, "a; Al
Craig, 85; Paul Post, 70; Carl ia
cobson, 96: Bill Walker, n; Rich
ard Williams, Sc; Roy Misenheimer,
"a: Gordon Olton, 83: Walter Walsh,
ir., 85: Frank DeArmand, rs; 81
Carey, "a: H. Stewart, 104; Dick
Lawrence, Sc; Darwin Wolford, SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
BY NOEL SMITH

El Centro's women bowlers are
about ready to circulate petition
forcing Tommie Nell Bradshaw to
throw left handed or give up
bowling altogether. Tommie Nell
won the free games award nights
during the past week for daily
high score and climaxed her ef-
forts with a 233 game at Palm
Springs yesterday. This game was
during the Palm Springs-El Centro
match and gave the contest on
total pins to e Centro after the
movie colony bowlers had taken an
early lead The El Centre men
also emerged victorious in their
match which was played at the
same time. Red Sullivan paced
both teams with a 632 series and a
233 game.
The valley league winds UP this
coming Wednesday night with Braw-
ley engaging Holtville and FL Cen
tro entertaining Calexico at the
local alleys. Even should e Cen
tro lose all four points, the league
championship will be theirs. The
match will serve as a warmup for
the Riverside contest to be held
here Sunday. The local keglers are
still smarting from their defeat at
Riverside and feel confident they
can reverse the decision on their
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
Seals Lose -Four
PLAYERS from Roster

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. (UP)
The San Francisco Seals parted
today from two of their 1910 play
ers and arrangements were being
made to say goodbye to two others
from the team which finished sew
enth last year.
Frank Dasso, a pitcher, and john
ny Barrett, outfielder sent to the
Seals for 1910 on option by the
Boston Red Sox, were transferred to
the Hollywood club by Boston. Bar
rett led the league in stolen bases
and triples, but did not hit up to
expectations.
Irving Jack Burns, first base
man out most of the year with in
jurieS, was given permission to
make a deal for himself, and Jackie
Warner, veteran who filled infield
utility roles, was being considered
for a shift to a managerial berth
in the new California State league
possibly at Bakersfield. Warner al
so was under consideration for the
post Of manager of Tacoma, West
ern International league.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16
By HENRY McLEMORE

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is. UP)-
You can count on Hollywood to be
different.
Everywhere else dog is mans best
friend.
Out here man is dogs best friend.
AS proof of mans solicitude for
caninus four-footus, here where the
stars twinkle day and night, con-
slider the Pacific Dog Caterers COM
pany, the Doggies Dinner company,
the Dog Town Packing company,
the Holly Wiltshire Dog Feeding
company, the Scientific Dog Feed
ing company, and a dozen other
similar concerns.
Suppose you come to Hollywood,
bringing along with you Rover,
Spot, ,Shep or Jeff. You would be
almost certain TO get a call from
one of the companies mentioned
above asking you to allow them to
cater TO the Whims of your dogs
appetite. Say that you remembered
the time Rover frightened away a
burglar with a bark and decided
to repay him by signing up for a
daily delivery of dog delicacies.
The first move on the part of the
catering company would be to send
staff pooch physician to examine
your pet from bite to tail. The dag
nosis complete, the doctor would
recommend a diet that would bright
en- the coat, sharpen the teeth, and
deepen the bark of old Rover. The
next morning a uniformed attend
ant would arrive at your house in
a smart delivery wagon and deliver
as if bearing a gift from Tiffany's
Rover's first meal.
1t would be packed in gay col
lored bowl, covered with cellophant
to hold in the yitamins from A TO z
and preserve the flavor and bou-
quet that the canine chef had work
ed so hard TO achieve. The delivery
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-16

MIAMI, Dec. 16. CUP)-It is the
start of a new year for the pitch
and putt performers, and golfdom's
great western migration started to-
day after ringing out the old year
with a party for Byron Nelson, rud-
dy-cheeked Texan who copped the
$4,000 Miami Open championship.
Lord" Byron's $2,50O prize check
was not enough to overcome little
Ben Hogan's lead in the years to-
tai money winning column, but it
lacked him from fourth to second
place. AS they closed out the books
for 1910 today, 1000 was entered
opposite Hogans name for finish
ing third in the Miami Open, and it
sent his total to ,655-just ST. ,002
more than Nelson won.
Following three sub-par rounds,
Nelson scared to a par 10 yesterday
for 72-hole total of 271. The pres
sure was on because Nelson knew
the big, blond Clayton Heafner, the
Linville, NJ c., candy salesman was
already sitting in the clubhouse
with a long, cool glass after post
ing 68 for a 272 aggregate. Com
ing to the 18th hole yesterday, Mel
son was one under par and needed
a five to get in one stroke under
Heafner. His drive was short. His
approach failed to reach the green.
His chip was 10 feet short of the
cup, but his first putt stopped with
in a foot and he tapped it in for
victory.
Heafner took second prize money