davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

While in Asheviile had the pleasure of playing several hands with Mrs. c. L.. Crawford, and here is one of the interesting hands that came up. The bidding was quite normal and West nat- uraily felt justified in doubling. Mrs. Crawford played the hand very well and made the contract.
 East won the opening lead with the acc of clubs and returned the jack, declarer winning with the king. Mrs. Crawford led 6 small heart to the king in dummy and learned the bad news when East showed out.
 At this point she led . small dia- mond to the queen in her hand, then led the diamond seven to the king in dummy discarding the deuce of spades on the ace. A small spade was led from dum- my, East jumped up with the ace and declarer discarded the king of spades.
 Had East, at this point, returned c spade, I believe he would have defeated the contract, but he made the mistake of leading club. Mrs. Crawford ruffcd with her heart four, led her small spade to the queen in dummy and re- turned the spade ten, ruffing with the heart seven.
 She then made the fine lead Of the jack of hearts. West had Co win with the queen, but was forced to lead from the ten-eight of hearts Into declarer's ace-nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

Mrs. Bernard olasberg was hos- tess ct 6 recent greenbaek shower given at The Elton in compliment 10 Miss Mildred Descoteaux, whc will Do married Decoration day to Henry zagtaury.
 Those attending were: Mrs. jo. Seph Laniontagne, Mrs, Anthony Polonies, Mrs. Michan, Mrs. Wais ter duevin, Mrs. Joseph Dereske. vich, Mrs. Vincent Downey, Mrs. Peter Snow, Mrs. Bertha Opalenik, Mrs. Bernard dlasberg, Mrs An. thony DeMatteo, Mrs. Lawrence Calvin, Mrs. Jeremiah Hunihan, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Edward Hill, Mrs. Thomas Lahey, Mrs. Raymond Oliver, Mrs. Raymond Parent Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Elmer TraSk, Mrs. George Biount, Mrs. Eugene Doherty, Mrs. Paul Zastaury, Mrs. Marie dlasberg, Mrs. William BroBeau, and Mrs, Charles Maziirouski.
 MisBes Alice Veiiiette, Helen zastaury, Peggy WaBh, Beatrice Leblanc, Margaret Howard, Marie dlasberg, Alice doulden, Kather- inc douiden, Kay Carroll, Florence Boisvert, Irene Broddeau, Loretta Hunihan, Rita BrosSeau, Mrs. Irene Mcdonald, Mrs. Doris Loiselle and Helen Descoteaux.
 The Pollyanna Glass of St. Paui's M. Y. Church will hold 6 rummage sale tomorrow from 10 to 5 o'clock near the corner Of Bishop and North Main streets. Mrs. Milton Leas B in charge.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Henry g. seeley of Buckingham street are spending several days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Norton of East Main street gre in Springfield, for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Local Girls VIII
 ReceiUe Degrees

Miss ffilda Dibner of Kaytonne avenue and Miss frma Radlein of Dougherty street are among the lo- cal graduates who will receive the Bachelor of Arts Degree from Wash ington Square college, New York university on June bth.
 Approximately 4,500 graduates will be invested with degrees in course by Chancellor Harry w. Chase and eight nationally prominent persons will receive honorary degrees. Cham cellor Chase will also deliver the ans nual commencemen address.
 Ohio Field, scene of the exercises, will Do appropriately decorated In violet and white, the university cole ors, for the ceremony. Fifteen thou- sand friends and relatives of the graduates are expected to attend.
 Divisions of the university which will be represented are the Univer- Bity College of Arts and Pure Sci- ence: Washington Square College oi Arts and Science: School of Archi- lecture and Allied Arts; School of Commerce. Accounts, and Finance; College Of Dentistry; School Of Edu- cation; College Of Engineering; School of Law: College of Medicine; School Of Retailing; Graduate School of Arts and Science; draduatt School of Business Administration and Graduate Division for Training in Public Service.
 Following on address by pr. Fred I. Kent, president Of the University Council, Chancellor Chase will pre- sent Alumni Merltorious Service Awards to five graduates who have rendered outstanding service to the university.
 Music for the exercises, and for the procession through the Hall of Fame on the University campus will be furnished by the Goldman band under the direction Of pr, Ed- win Franko Goldman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
WILEY STUDENTS
 SEE RADIO CITY
Arts Club Members Also Visit Central Park Zoo
 and Museum

New York city was visited by iG members of tho Wilby high school Arts club Saturday. The group waf chaperoned by Miss Helen Q. Doran advisor, and the itinerary included Times Square, the Metropolitan Mu- scum, st. Patrick's cathedral, the Central Park zoo, and Radio City,
 Those who made the trip werei Ruth Woloshinsky, Mary Bruno Helen Busslok, Heleyynne Cleto, Joe sephine Chrisafulll, Nicholas Gra- pone, Alice Mccarthy, Mildred So- pinSky, Vera Solomon, Phyllis Es- sex, Loretta Calvin, Patsy Famigli- etti, Victoria Copes, Lena secla, Joe sephine Bologna and Rose Muz- zlcato,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Weddings

grove. Mrs. W. Robert Comber. 0rayce Cookson, Clarlzsn pem~ ing, Kathleen Dlllman. Barbara Doherty, Maurine Fox, Ann Harper. Mrs John Herbst. IT,, MaybelIe Hickox, Marion Johnson, Eleanor Keller, Gladys Lehr, Louiso Lover idge, Lois Machen, Rhoda Macken. Elizabeth Malletle, Eugenia Mal- lette, Ivy Needham, Natalie Noff, Mrs. Lawrence Pierpont, Betty por- zenheim, Edna Rush, Jeannette shinn, Lois Slater. Marjorie Snow, Mrs. Harold F. White, Jr., Phyllis Wilkins and as guests, Mrs Robert Lowell, Mrs. Donald Post and Mrs, Frederick c. Marggraff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Benefit Bridge Tomorrow Night

A supper and bridge will be given by Mrs. Hannah Wertheimer toe morrow evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Instltute at 2 o'clock for the benefit of the Talmud Torah.
 Mrs. werthelmer iS being assist ed by the following hostesses: Mrs. Harry Cohen, Mrs. Sarah fsaacs, Mrs. Abraham MatEkin, Mrs. Ser. nard schryer, Mrs. Harry Reiss, Mrs Max Winig, Mrs. David Swlrsky, Mrs. Samuel Blumenfieid, Mrs. Har- ry Lebon, Mrs. Abraham Hohrnbein Mrs. Harry Ungelson, Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Mrs. Morris Malkin, Mrs. Samuel Fucker, Mrs. Joseph Gold man, Mrs. simon Goldman and Mrs Jack Bloom.
 Telephone reservations will be handled by Mrs. Harry Reiss of Savings street and Mrs. Abraham Matzikin of Linden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Sorority Honors
 Member At Part,

Miss Grace Carlo was feted last evening ct Q surprise shower by the members of the semper Fidelis sor. ority ct the old Hundred in South. bury, in honor Of her coming mar. riage to John Pcsce.
 The guest Of honor was the res cipiont Of ( lovely gift from the sorority members. Decorations were in blue and gold in keeping with the sorority coiors. Those in at. tendance were Grace Carlo, Mary Cicehitto, Nydia Barone, Jessie 9an' tavanere, Anna Jameie, Florencl sciuilo, Rosalie Longo and Mary Scalo.
 The sorority will hold its Fifth Annual Summer Dance at Bay. brook on Friday, June 7th, Mis- Jessie eantavenere b in charge oi arrangements.
 MT. and Mrs. William O'Connor of Highland avenue are spending c few days ia New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

New Haven, Connecticut, May go, Commencement activities at Ale bertus Maenus College will begin on Sunday, June Q, with Baccalau. reate Mass and vii. end with the commencement exercises on Thurs day, June i3. At the Baccaiaureate Mass, to be held at St. Mary's Church in New Haven, the Rever. end Vincent Mooney, c. s. C., will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. Y. MCKINNEY AmerIca's Gard Authority

From AuguBtA, UA, ! drove Co Ashevilie, N. O., where ] discussed with Sam D. Holt and the Chamber Of Commerce the Southern Appal. achian Tournament to be held at the Battery Park Hotel in Asheviile Aug. 23.2b, These dates are right after the national tournament at Asbury Park, and severai of the stars are planning to play in the Asheviile tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

More than thirty members and guests of the Junior Woinen'S club wore present on Saturday at the luncheon held at The Hitching Post in Mount Carmel,
 Those ct the luncheon were: Misses Virginia Bailey, Sally Bar. mum, Villa Bristol, Frances Col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion Of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sher- man Smith were: Miss Madeline Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, 72h; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Tobin, NM; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Edmund spicer, 67h and East and West, Mrs. Joseph Bergin and Mrs. George Russell, 77; MT. and Mrs. Charles Webb, 67k; and Alfred Goldman and Walter deraghty, E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

Mrs Suzanne Fox Drufa, former. ly Of this city, now Of southington, Was s0loiBt last night at the fourth annual concert by the eouthington Choral club held at the Colonial theater in southington. Mrs. Dru. faB selections included "NobleB Deignur" from Meyerbeer's opera Lee Huguenots." "fn My Garden" by fdaboile Firestone, and Noe. turne" by Pearl Curran. She was accompanied at the plano by Anne LoWrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Tn the Monday session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty top scorers were: North and South; Mrs. Harry Van Horsten, and Mrs. E. Kronvai, 46h; Betty Maitby and Lois Sander son, 43; and East and West, Mrs. Charles Yose and Mrs Florence Sullivan, 70 and Helen German and Mary Cuiiiton, 46h.
 The standing to date b as foiiows: Yose- Sullivan, i48A; Byron -Krause, i4ih; Deady-Penalaitis, i40h and zibeli-McNuity, i30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Missing Links Club
 Honors Membe,
photo.

The Missing Links Club held 6 meeting recently ct the home of Miss Ann Sullivan of Waterville street. A business meeting ads journed in order that the group might celebrate the birthday of one of It's members, Bette Olshefski. She was presented with . gift. Re. treatments were served and dane. ing was enjoyed.
 The members included: Misses Mae 0uida, Rose Cali, Muffy Cali, Anne Sullivan, Jo sadak, Annette duiditta, Rose fnturiSsi, Gertrude Nardozza, Lena 0arafola and Ann OBhefski. Guests in. ciuded: Cecilia Sullivan, Mrs. Mo. Kenna, Joseph Sullivan, Vincent Kelly, John Sullivan and Michael Quida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Patron List Named
 For Nurses Dance

Patrons and Patronesses for the benefit dinner dance to Do given on June 9th ct the Hotel Elton by st. Marys Hospital Nurses Aium- nae have been announced as fol. lows: pr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jack son, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jack. son, pr. and Mrs. Michael LaWl0r, pr. and Mrs. Frederick Labrecque, and pr. and Mrs. Charles II. Audet,
 Miss Rita O'Donnell is chairman of the committee in charge and her assistants are: 0eorgianna Upright, Mary schell, Barbara et. John, Az. 1es Caroian, Marie Charron, Esther Sullivan and Elizabeth Savers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

otrard Theriauit of oak Hill avenue, . student ct North Eastern College in Boston, k ct his home for the gumfpbr recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

John J. Kelly, . resident of this city for tho past fifty years, has left to make his home in New Haven.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
Maynard-Columbus Hospital Makes
 Drive For New Beds and Elevator

The campaign raise for the purchase beds and elevator for the Maynard Hospital got in Nome today Business Nome have already been solicited gifts coming in daily
 AS stated in earlier Nugget, the Advisory Board of the hospital voted ask for funds replace old beds and to provide elevator be moving dent and surgical cases to and from the surgery.
 It four since the hospital has public assistance Al that time the X-ay department surgery modernzed Since then gifts individuals groups who recognized the needs Three pletey rernshed four additional provided one Of them fracture bed costing two hundred dollars the last year modern rergerang system General Electric furnace have added equipment contributes to the comfort and welfare of the patients
 hoped that every respond generously in this campaign
 The following solicitors been appointed for the U S. R. Mr Leonard Smith, Garnet Martin Bjarne Olsen and
 M Hartford for the city Cappy McDouga Thos A. Givan Mrs Lucia Grant, Rev w. P Wood Dr. Thomas Moroon
 Contributions may also be left the and Merchants Bank the Nome Drug Store Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21

UNDATED, Oct. 2l (P)- Brit aims intensified aerial counter offensive was marked by hun dred bombs a minute crescendO which stung the Nazis to com plain of outright terror meth ods. RAF bombers pounded Der lin, Northern Italy, German-held invasion ports and the German seaplane base at Tromsoe, Nor way in the Arctic Circle.
 Berlin reported many civilians were killed and wounded by Brit ish warplane striking in several waves and which destroyed apart ment buildings in west Berlin and shoWered incendiary and high explisive bombs on Berlin in the first air raid in five nights.
 The Germans asserted that their bombing squadrons drop ped 500 tons of bombs on Brit ain in one 24-hour period over the week end.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
.Steffansol,
 Discounts Biz Diomede Base

SEATTLE, Oct. p GP) - Vil- hjalmur Steffanson, Polar explor CT, arrived from the east, enroute to Alaska to inspect territorial commercial airways. Comment ing on the reported Russian font ification of Big Diomede Island, he said, the island is nothing ''but great bare rock which one of cur cruisers could blanket with shells in no time at all Be- sides it's not the Russians we have to fear. If any attacks come they will come from Japan. We ought to fortify Alaska and make no secret of it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
Greek Sources Report German
 And Italian Demands Territory
 And Concessions Officially Denied

UNDATED, Oct. 19 (P) Ger man and Italian demands that Greece surrender territory, oust the pro-British government. sev- CT trade relations with Britain and line up in the Axis-Balkan sphere, were reported by Greek diplomatic sources in Cairo. De- nials came\ swiftly from Berlin, Rome and Athens. Official Greek circles in Athens said the rumOrs were unworthy of comment ' Diplomatic sources there report ed they found no evidence of in creased tension in AXis-Greek re lations. The Greek sources at Cairo said the information came directly from Athens that the Axis powers are demanding the use of Greek air bases; give Bull garia a corridor to the Aegian Sea; hand Italy slice of the territory bordering Albania; and force the abdication of king Geo. rge the Second.
 Recently massed Fascist troops on the Albanian frontier have Greece worried. Turkey has pro- missed her two million soldiers
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21

would bar the axis route.
 A conference of British diplo- mats in the Balkins is expected to confer soon at Instanbul.
 London had a lighter pounding than usual in the 42nd consec- utive overnight attack. Bad fly ing weather was said to have linn ..ed the Nazi air activity. Berlin said bombers were headed for England in uninterrupted suc- cession."
 Arthur Greenwood, British minister without portfolio told workers that Berlin would pay double for the bombing of Lon- don that the Ruhr in Western Germany has already been bomb ed more severely than anywhere in Britain.
 Jap naval planes apparently flying from French Indo-China bases struck at the reopened Bur ma Road, hitting it hardest at bridges, stopping hundreds of trucks loaded with long-delayed vital supplies for the Chinese for ces which started north over it yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
Britain's Aerial Counter Offensive From Arctic Circle to Italy Make
 Nazis Complain of Terror Methods

Rome reported killed and l5 wounded by British raiders at tacking cities in north Italy, for the first time since early Septem- Der.
 By daylight, Nazi raiders swarmed across the Channel to attack London, Liverpool and other sections of the island king dom. After the 44th consecutive overnight attack which the Lon doners characterized as "compar- atiVely light" an air ministry esnmun.que acknowledged some were killed and injured in met ropolitan. London where damage was done to buildings including many dwellings. A London hos pital suffered a direct bomb hit inhicting heavy damage to the childrens' wards but the British reported no serious casualties, however.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
Record Weather Over Country

UNDATED, Oct. l9 lP)-Win- ter swept the eastern seaboara equalling and breaking seasonal temperature records. while the West Coast had a heat wave.
 Snow fell in Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Western Massa chussets and northern New Jer- sey. A 44-year record in New York City was broken when the temperature touched 32 and AL bany 25.
 In Southern California the tenn parature rose to over hundred in some spots. Seattle register n, the Warmest October 18th in his tory.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
Senator hiram Johnson of California
 AnnOunces His Support of WiIlkie,
 -ternalIy Right on Third Term Issue

WASHlNGTON. Oct. 19 l4o) - Senator Hiram Johnson of Calf 5rnia, a former 5scz-r of Roose- 2e t, last night gave his support 10 Willkie io .-h declaring he was "etere .Es right' on the .hLrd term issue He spoke over the radio.
 Senator Sheridan Downey, his Democratic co.leagaa immediate ly followed from Los Angeles
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
Reports of Axis Demands on Greece Are Denied
Jap Newspaper
 Report Agreement With Dutch Indies

TOKYO, Oct. 19 lF) - The newspaper Asahi reported a Bat avia dispatch telling of the con- clusion of an agreement govern ing oil exports from the Dutch East Indies to Japan. No details were given.
 A Jap mission has been there for same time and the country has been. vitally interested and anxious about oil, lest the Unit ed States place a complete en- bargo on oil shipments to the Orient.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
Violent Storm Destroys Part PAA Base at Wake

HONOLULU, Oct. 19 (P)-Ra- dio communication with Wake was resumed and it was said all members of the Pan American colony there, about 35 persons, were safe after a terrific storm. 75 percent of the buildings were damaged, the hotel unroofed and one fourth of the dock knocked down. There were no planes in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21

saying he had a traditional senti meat' against the third term but "as between a liberal administra ton headed by Roosevelt in a la.ed term and a conservative 1uIe under Willkie, I must sup port Roosevelt"
 Johnson said If the President sees fit to increase the term to four years he can increase i to eight or sixteen till the office be comes but an inheritance"
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
ARMY MEN WILL VOTE AT ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. - The War Department announced Army officers and men will be given leaves from military duty at forthcoming elections, but stip ulates they must vote in person.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
$500 ALASKANS
 ARE OF DRAFT AGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. - The Census Bureau estimated 319,075 men are of selective registration age in territories and possessions of the United States including Al aska estimated at $500.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21

Vanderbilt 0 - Georgia Tech .9. Nebraska 53-KanSas 2 Idaho 0-Boston College 50 Iowa 6-Indiana 10
 Carnegie Tech 0-Notre Dame ;1.
 Iowa State l4-Missouri 30 Rice 6-Tulane Is
 Northwestern 27-Wisconsin ? Tennessee 27-Alabama 12 Texas 2l-Arkansas 0 Il inois 0-Michigan 28 Drake 0-Navy 19 Georgia 13-Columbia 19 Syracuse 6-Cornell 33 HCly Cros l3-NYU 2 Fordham 24-Pitt 12 Dartmouth Yale 13 Army 6-Harvard 6 Penn State 34-Leigh 0 Connecticut 13-Maine 6 Minnesota 13-Ohio State T Oregon State 0-Washington 19 Stanford 26-Washington State IA.
 UCLA 7-California 9 Oregon 0-USC 13
 Save S200 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
High Surf at s. F.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19 (P) The highest surf of the year is breaking on Ocean Beach here. The Weather Bureau said the great waves were stirred by a storm raging in the South Aleu- tians.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
Football Scores

Saturday, Oct. 19 (P) - Finals Duke 13-Colgate 0
 Princeton 28-Pennsylvania 46 Maryland 0-Florida 19
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
TDTFC TIT RITE HEARINGS RES GA5ED Aa s ATTLE


 SEATTLE, Get. - The hear ings on freight rates between Pu- get Sound ard Alaska ports was resumed before the M2ritime Commission examiner. The hear ing is being conducted to deter mine whether recently increased freight rates, now in effect, shall prevail Attorneys for four steam ship companies planned to pre- sent figures cn the value of the fleet in an attempt to show that the rate of return on their invest ment is fair under present rates.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21

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The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01

tiOn.
In ~. 543 outlets in 81 counties
were Visited by committee inspect
ors d.. ing the seven-mOnth period.
The cher counties will be visited
during the next three months. Two
countics-Yanccy and MITCHELL, do
not permit the sale of beer, leaving
81 counties to be visited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Duke Meets
Pitt oday,
Next

Durham. April 1.-Coach Tact.
CoombS Of Duke university WAS t.
send his lefthandcd Blue Devils
against Pittsburgh in Duke park this
afternoon in the FIRST OF five games
scheduled this week. The clash. Ike
all early home games WGS slated for
three o'clock.
Second OF the five games will be
with Harvard at Duke tumurruW If
ternoon at the same time. Thursday
the Blue Devils go to Burlington to
meet the May Hosiery nine, Friday
they face Washington and Lee in
their first conference debut here and
on Saturday face the touring Uni
versity OF Michigan aggregation.
Harvard is making its second an
nual southern jaunt and it is remem-
bered that the Crimson gave the Blue
Devils one Of their toughest games
last season. Harvard got away to a
long lead and it was not until late
in the game that Duke got together
enough runs to win 1910.
Coach Jack COombs may throW
Bob Vickery, Bill Mock and Bob
Weaver against the invaders tomor-
row if he elects to continue his carly
season program of working three
pitchers three innings each. If he de
cides on one hurler, the boy will
likely be chosen from that list. They
have done the best work this season.
The Blue Devils. who have from
five to seven lcfthanded hitters in
the lineup at all times. have been
getting full doses Of southpaW pitch
ing this season. And, although they
haven't come up to the clouting re-
cord of last years club, they have
been doing well on the portsidc diet.
Dukes starting lineup: Pierce, II:
McAfee. CT: Smokes. 1b: Davis, u:
Caref. IF: Price. 3b: Bvam, IS: Morris.
Schlear or Ruffa, c: Mock, Fickory
of Weaver, p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Hogan First
At Asheville

Aae.ille, April 1.-(AP)-Ben
..rgan. uao can make a golf course
up and say uncle, completed the
....r sensational scoring streak IN
'... anuais Of the Professionals Coll
CO.. association Sunday when ne
..n The 81, 200 first prize in the
and Of the Sky" open tournament
ia Il .2-hOlc score of 273.
Tp get statistical because statls-
.. alone can do the 27-year-old
".sas-born professional credit, this
.us that:
He had won his third tourna-
..'.t I'M the space of two weeks, &C
-...UIu,ing $1,000 through his
,#apns in the Nprth-South CHAM
.ur>n.p at Pinehurst, at Greensboro
..a mere.
lie mad moved into first place
.a.ng the winter tour money VIM
aurs. with S6,433 to Johnny Dema-
.a.. S6.l52.
lie had completed Y rounds,
.r PIG holes. of golf i'll 81 strokes
adcr par.
lie mad broken par on II OF
las; u rounds, and bettered ~
70 10 out Of those II.
lie had played those 2l6 holes
golf with only two three-putt
a.cenS-the third hole Saturday at
hcaycr Lake, the first hole Sunday
aprning at the beautiful Blltmore
Forest course-and any touring pro
-..i tell you that golf tournaments
are Won on the green's.