davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Religious Leaders
Call Conference.
On Unemployment
Interfaith Group Seeks
To Awaken Conscience
Of American People

With a view to developing moral
pressure" on the conscience of the
American people" to solve the prob
lem of unemployment an interfaith
conference on unemployment will
be held here June to at a place
to be designated later.
This was announced yesterday
afternoon by the three officers of
the conference, its chairman, MSgr.
John A. Ryan, director of the social
action department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference: it's
vice chairman, Rabbi Edward L.
Israel. chairman of the Social JUS
tlce Cos. S,.sis~ !, 2 +te-f faNNt~el .NNp.
ference OF Anltticali Rnheis, iii CO.
operation with the Rabinical As
eembly of America, and its secre-
treasurer, the Rev. James My
ers, industrial secretary of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
In America.
In joint statement from the Of
fce of Msgr. Ryan, the three re-
ligious leaders yesterday declared
that unemployment is America s
No. public problem" Public at
tention, they declared, must not be
diverted from it to international
affairs, nor its solution sought by
means of the false and dangerous
means of armament economics"
Expressing concern lest unem-
ployment become a political foot
ball. the spokesmen for the new
movement said that experts would
be invited to address the confer
ence, where non-political and OBJ
jective approach would be made to
work out set of findings. These
findings, they explained, in turn,
will become recommendations to the
various religious bodies for further
study and action. The findings also
would be available for both major
political conventions.
They made no specific estimate of
their own on unemployment, but
quoted from various other estimates
ranging from 8,5OO.00O to 10000 900
persons. They expressed interest in
the work of the informal Congress
sional Conference on Unemploy-
ment, headed by Representative
Voorhis, Democrat, of California.
Headquarters for the conference
Will be at BIS Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Deaths Reported

James Harrison: =, sslbley, HOSPITAL;
Salvatore Marescalco, So, Gallinger Hos
Charlotte s. Bosworth, 81, Glib 14th st.
Edward Whitmon. 81 Garfield Hospital
William E. Thorne, 81, 1926 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Prank T. Wall, so, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Ethel PAGE. A.. Providence Hospital
Caroline Johnson. 81, Home for Aged.
Lydia ]. Walker. ~. 1106 Columbia rd
William Travis, 13. Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Shelton, SO. Gallineer Hospital.
Mills Williamson, 81, Casualty Hospital
Nazareth W. Greene. 80, Freedmen's Hos
David Carter, 16, Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Births Reported

GIaytcn I,.n ns and Heller Helen a, AysFy' s1: si5l.
Percival and Mary Coon. girl.
Charles and Marie Stephenson. jr., girl.
Ssn SSssDh ana snd caroyn r,an fneosE AntneE s sr
.as snsse Gsd'en Be M ' sf
John and Helen Burton, jr., girl.
John and Alice Dodson, girl.
Raymond and Alice Handy, girl.
Earl and Jane Storms. girl.
JI,!;S Jsssues and Gharletts Abadis, boy.
ana ana Mildred Ssqeeio boy
Frederick and Alice Roy, boy.
Eusene and Mary INLAND. boy.
John and Margaret Everett, boy.
Carl and Ida Brown boy.
eilas and Anna Mson. boy
Kermit and Mary Hunt, boy.
Joseph and Mae Clarke. girl.
Phillip and Yetta CARRIER. .eirl.
Frank and Grace Smith. girl.
Bernard and Lola Cady. girl.
fooert snd snd Een Mslss5fB GIBSON: nouah sr sr
ES.4 .nd and 5snns DTassa sr GIRL
Howard and Naomi Dominique. girl
cIinord and LsRae weimer, girl.
stephen Stephen ss and Mary Mary Fafif. boy. wy
Richard and Joanna Bowie boy.
Oliver and Adele Medler. boy
Leon and Dorothy Gunter, boy.
Thomas and Mabel Edwards, boy.
Hilton and Amanda Robinson, boy.
Nathan and Sonia Bernstein. boy.
1emuel and Lulu BaliIes, boy.
John and Laura Mcdonald, .jr.. boy.
Nathan and Rose Gandel, boy.
John and Marian Helimer, boy.
Willie and Orlene Taylor, twins (boy ane
Crib.
Henery and Ruth williams. girl
Clarence and Bernice White, girl.
William and Alice Johnson. girl.
Curtis and Sally Evans. boy.
William and Edith McDuffy boy.
james and Catherine Robinson, girl.
Floyd and Louise Hawkins, girl.
Albert and villa Carroll, boy
Paul and Ida Stanley, boy.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Club to Meet Monduy

The Monday Evening Club will
hold its monthly meeting Monday at
pm. in Barker Hall. Seventeenth
and K streets NV. The report of
the Nominating Committee will be
made.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Just a couple Of drops Of this eco
nomical lotion will keen hands soft.
white and young docking in spite OF
countless times in water.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Takes fifteen 2ls By
2i2-inch pic ure 1
from one roll Of film
A candid-type. with
eye-level finder. Gets
clear. sharp pictures
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Miss Carson Loses Role
In Susan and Cod
And Thereby Hangs Her Sad Te'e
OF Shearer Mind Change;
Stars Plan a Benefit
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Most gal in town Greer Carson Ever since Greer
finished Goodbye ChpsSome
been living breathing and waiting which
play the lead under Metro The starting
finally
the studio for makeup past
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Popular Old Tune
In Abe Lincoln PLAY

"Whoozin' Johnny" a tune that
delighted the backwoods swingsters
in the Illinois frontier days, prob
ably culled from an old English
tune, as many American folk melo-
dies are, will be revived in ABE
Lincoln in Illinois," Robert E
Sherwood's Pulitzer Prize play
which will be on the screen at the
Keith Theater on Monday, jan
uary %. The film is produced by
Max Gordon and stars Raymond
Massey in the title role.
For backwoods ball sequence in
the picture, some two dozen old
timers are assembled who knew
the intricacies of the al-but-forgot-
ten steps. To the accompaniment
of an old-fashioned banjo, several
f1ddles and a French harp or two
the boys and girls dance to the
"Whoozin' Johnny" tune of the
midnineteenth century with ami
nation. The revival of this popu-
lar tune of the Lincoln day is the
feature of the scene, which is one
of the lighter episodes of the film
depicting the formative years of
the martyr President.
The proceeds of the opening
night of the play will be turned
over for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Hospital, sponsored by the
Newspaper Women's Club of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

capable hands Of Arnoldo Lindi,
whose tenore robusto Is admirably
suited to 1t. He sang the famous
first-act aria. Celeste Aida," with
fervor and ringing tone quality and
carried his other scenes with vigor
and brilliancy. Lyuba Senderowna,
as Amneris, was stately and impress
sive in her queenly attire and dis
closed rich contralto voice equally
full in the upper register, upon
which the role makes such demands.
Perhaps the finest vocal material
was possessed by Mostyn Thomas as
Amonasro and Harold Kravitt in
the role Of Ramfls, the high priest.
Mr.. Thomas was highly dramatic
also in his acting, being q fierce and
vengeful Ethiopian king. Charlotte
Bruno sang the role of priestess ex-
cellently. Her voice, heard of stage,
was clear and true. Other roles ade-
Quately taken were that Of the king,
sung by Richard Wentworth, and
the messenger, sung by francesca
Curci.
The scene Of the triumphal return
OF Rhadames was colorfully staged,
the many important details being
carried out with rich effect in spite
Of the small stage for such q spec
tacle. The scene in the Temple of
Isis had a somber and q majestic
character.
A special feature Of the perform
ance was the ballet which, while
small, was admirably trained. The
two leading dancers, Lydia Arlova
and Lucien Prideaux, in q complete
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions


National-San Carlo Opera Co.
in "Rigoletto," at $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Brother Rat and Baby
more problems for those folk from
v. M. l.: II am, 1:45, 4:30, 1920 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1885,
3:25, 6:10 and 8 pm.
Palace-"Swanee River" the story
Of Stephen Foster: 11:15 am, 1:20
3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Judge Hardy and Son, ''
another adventure of Mickey
Rooney ct al: II am, lao, 4:25
ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
12:40, 3:25, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Great Victor
Herbert" his music especially, at
11:10 am, lis, 3:25, $50, 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
Columbia - "Gulliver's Travels.
and his adventures in Lilliput: 11:55
am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:50
pm.
Keith's- -"Green He'll" romance in
the jungle: 11:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:30
6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Little-"The Challenge" starring
the Matterhorn, and how: II am.
1850, 2:4o, 4:3o, 6:2o, $40 and s:5s
pm. "Ski Chase: 1920, 2:10, 4
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

ICCto WIG AA0AACy VI y 8AOuR "a al tlStS
to the utmost. The San Carlo COM
pany met this test in an irreproach-
able fashion and 1T the end of the
first act the audience knew that here
was not q second-rate group Of
singers and cheap staging, but art
lists worthy of name and.a q produc-
ton comparable to the best.
The significance of this event to
this opera-starved community was
evidenced in the spontaneous ap-
plause which followed, throughout
the performance, each solo and i'm
portant ensemble. Richly embroid-
cred costumes, authentic in design,
scenery painted by artists, a salts
flying illusion created by carefully
planned lighting effects, an ade-
quate chorus, q fine ballet and an
orchestra outstanding for its en-
semble are but a small part of what
the public actually received in es-
thetic values. Special praise should
be given Louis Raybaut, stage di-
rector, for providing such a feast
for the eye as each well-designed
scene gave.
The romantic tale of an unfortu-
nate Ethiopian slave, who loves and
Is beloved by q national hero whose
reward for the conquest of her
people Is to be his union with the
kings daughter, transports one to
the land Of the Pharaohs, the flowing
Nile and the Pyramids. Norma
Greco, in the title role, was an
appealing Aida with a voice which
rang high and free above the ensem-
BILE. In her aria, "Ritorno Vincitor,' y
In the first act, In the Nile scene
and in the last act she infused her
singing with emotion. The last
scene, when Aida dies of suffocation
in the tomb In which Rhadames was
condemned to perish for revealing
military secrets, was poignantly
given and was the climax of the
performance which brought many
recalls and an ovation to both
artists.
The role Of Rhadames was in the
Evening star., 1940-01-16

silver makeup, made IN unusual
picture IN their solo dance in the
triumphal return scene Of Rhad-
ames. The orchestra, while not
overly strong In the strings, sup
ported the singers splendidly under
the keen and highly artistic direc-
ton Of Carlo Peroni, who seemed
to dominate the performance.
Since former opera presentations
IN this city have not won the con-
fidence Of the public, 1t is = pleasure
to testify to the artistic merits Of
the San Carlo Co. and to guarantee
1t worth q visit. Such an oppor-
tunity to hear excellently sung and
staged grand opera is rare indeed.
This evening Verdi's "Rigoletto" will
be given, with Lucille Meusel, Francis
Perulh and Ivan Petroff In the
leading roles.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

cracked: Hes not going in for a
haircut, he's going in for a change
Of oil!" Barbara Stanwyck
thought she'd be the domestic type
and make a custard for Robert
Taylor. She put it in the ice box
and went out to do some shopping.
When she came back she found the
maid using it to paste some paper
on the wall. In the future Barbara
will stick to horse raising.
Robert Montgomery is certainly
having fun with his forehead. In
''The Earl of Chicago" he lowered
1t a couple of inches. In his next
picture, Il Had a Comrade," he
pushes it back almost to the nape
of his neck. The picture will be
made in England, and to insure
accuracy of makeup (Bob has to age
ID years. Jack Dawn, makeup chief
at Metro, made several masks OF
Montgomery's face before he left
for London and Is sending them to
the British studio all made up to
represent the various age stages for
the role.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lne.)
Evening star., 1940-01-16

ace, Meredith is extremely grateful.
Il can't think of more satisfy
ing part for an actor" he says, "and
one of the things you may not know
about 1t is that we rehearsed almost
exactly as we do on the stage. That
was one of the more interesting
things about the direction Of the
picture by Lewis Milestone. His
insistence upon the same thorough
ness that We seek in stage per-
formance was q very impressive
thing. There was no such thing
as trying the scene before the cam
t /, nd, ii it did not come of the
first time, trying it over and over
again until it did. We worked for
the effect Milestone desired before
the camera was turned on"
\ X X X
AS the actor who has had the
most elaborate experience in read
ing Maxwell Anderson's blank verse
c'Winterset, High Tor and ''The
Star Wagon~, Meredith has quick
answer to the question OF which he
prefers, prose or poetry, in his dia-
logue: IF it is good poetry, as Max's
nearly always is, I'll take verse, but
if it is not, give me prose-"
X X X X
Ramsdell Bros, operators of the
Lyric Theater in Gaithersburg, will
present Earl Hobson Smiths "Ste-
phen Foster" tonight, tomorrow and
Thursday The play takes Fos-
ter from his 25th year to the end
of his dramatic career A num-
ber of well-known Washington play
ers are members of the cast .
The long-delayed "A Child Is Born"
next Earle screen attraction, will be
screened tomorrow afternoon
That's the one in which Geraldine
Fitzgerald stars Today, the
critics will have chance for a
glance at "Of Mice and Men," which
seems to have been mentioned pre-
viously in this column John
Mason Brown, New York Post critic,
will speak at the Shoreham jan
uary 81, under the auspices of the
Washington Committee of the
Frontier Nursing Service.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Musical for Lana

1.-TWO Girls on Broadway" a dra-
matte story set to music and deal
ing with a musical comedy sister
act, has been put into production at
the Metro -GoldwynMayer Studios
Lana Turner and George Murphy
have been cast for the principal
roles. Murphy has just completed
a featured appearance in Broad
way Melody of 1940," which co-stars
Eleanor Powell and Fred Astaire
S. Sylvan Simon is director. Jack
Cummings is the producer.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

Z J u ~ ~ y,
which is a costume picture and be-
lieved more suitable for Greer than
for Norma. Maybe it Is, but why
wasn't she told in the first place
instead of letting her get steamed
I'D about the Susan role? Three
stars are currently fighting for the
latter part-Joan Crawford, Rosa
lind Russell and Miss Shearer.
Rosahnd is my choice.
X X + 4
The British and French actors
and actresses promoting the Franco
British war relief ball (for January
I'D are certainly using strong-arm
tactics to insure adequate program
advertising. Mrs. Ronald Colman,
Alan Mowbray, Madeline Carroll ct
al. are telephoning their dress
makers, tailors, ETC., and stating,
I've put you down for 5000 worth
of advertising" and things like that.
Tickets are $40 apiece. Cigarettes
will be sold for 81 a package. Several
auctions and collections will inter-
rupt the dancing, and the evening
should be a gigantic commercial
success.
Poor Hedy Lamar. Just when
she gets around to thinking that
her appearance in. Ecstasy is for
cotton, ex-Husband Fritz Mandl re-
wives it by saying it isn't true that
he spent thousands and thousands
of dollars suppressing the film. He
says it was merely a publicity story.
After reading the item, Hedy's
current mate, Gene Markey, philos-
ophized, "Just as long as they spell
Hedy's name right, it's all right
with U.s." (But it isntD
\ + X X
George Raft went into a barber
shop the other day, and some one
Evening star., 1940-01-16

0VVll VIC 1llAlo anu tAAS AASoA AsAA0S
Carson apparently has lost it.
Two other comparative veterans
among the Metro -Goldwyn Mayer
co-eds are in the running for the
role which Gertrude Lawrence Gre
ated with such brilliance on the
stage. They are Joan Crawford and
Rosalind Russell. Their chances
against Miss Shearer are negligible,
although it is a sneaking suspicion
of ours that Miss Russell might
prove downright brilliant in the role
of the scatterbrain heroine OF
Rachel Crothers' drama. Next to
Miss Carson, the actress who stole
"The Women" from Miss Shearer
seems the best qualified female in
Hollywood to undertake the part of
Susan.
If she, too, loses her fight to get
the part, there is nothing to 90
about it but sit back and wait for
Developments. Who knows that the
actress who played Marie Antoi-
nette with such box-ofhce success
cannot be such Susan as the pub
lie never thought of before-in spite
of Miss Lawrence's lncandescent
portrait of the lady? Who. indeed,
until he, or she, has seen 1t?
X
Whatever other prizes he may
not win this year, Burgess Meredith
ought to have some kind of award
as the most bland individual on
stage or screen. One minute before
he was to 20 on Station WMAL yes
terday afternoon, at 3:14 to be pre-
else, Mr.. Meredith walked into
studio C. The station staff, not to
mention the person who was to ask
the questions, was pretty excited
but not Mr.. Meredith.
What" he wanted to know, rs
all the excitement about? We have
all the time in the world-a full
minute. Think of what can happen
in minute
Thereafter, to prove it was no
make believe on his part, the "best
young actor in America" sat down
and calmly proceeded to answer a
heretofore unheard of group OF
questions as If he had rehearsed the
replies for weeks.
X X X
As the actor playing the lead in
John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and
Men," Mr.. Meredith is pretty pleased
with the opportunity offered to in
troduce the times most realistic
novelist to the movie audience. AS
what artistically inclined young
player would not, he wants to know.
1.-THE SCREEN" he says, "is deserv-
ing of muscular literature. Quite
as deserving, indeed, as the stage"
X
For the chance of playing George
In Steinbeck's prizewinning play,
which comes Friday to Loews Pal
Evening star., 1940-01-16

QItdNlS.
Then, Norma
Shearer decides
that she does not
want to make
Pride and Pre-
judice" q could
have told Greer
months ago this
would happen
in fact, I did.
So Miss Carson
is suddenly re-
owe from
rs u S an a n d
God" and put
into pride and
i - n ~
Evening star., 1940-01-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

TO get the best pos
the picture of her
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Wen>Deserved Applause
Rewards San Carlo Opera
Aida Effectively Staged and
Admirably Sung at Opening;
'Rigoletto' to Be Given Tonight
BY. ELENA DE SAYN.

Grand opera on impressive scale to the National 1heater
crowded house and mounting enthusiasm testified
this company 50 Justly deserved Aida Of the most
pectacles
action that
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Now We Shall Just Wait
or Norma as Susan
] Miss Russell May Play the Part,
/ But 1t Is Highly Doubtful;
/ MIR. Meredith Has His Say
By JAY CARMODY.

Months this department
virtually go
Susan all futile could
according Sheah column today Whoever wins the
Miss though against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10
Many Athletic
Letter Awards
For Willy Students

Athletic letter awards made by
Wildly High school to boys and girls
connected with high school sports
for the past three years included
three awards to Jackie Brickel for
his work in basketball, football and
baseball. Letter winners were:
Football-M. Mobilio, captain, r.
Alvarez, w. Metesky, r. Gualducci,
c. Moss, M. Gallo, r. Zastaury, H.
Dalton, A. Jones, r. Duncan, G. Re-
gon, r. Patierno, N. Santoli, j.
Wrinn, N. Duncan, E. Salvatore, r.
Kruse, w. Overton, L. Patierno, j.
Brickel, A. Bartkus, F. Bartkus,
manager.
Basketball-J. Brickel, captain, w.
Kalosky, D. Rosa, A. Rinaldi, A.
Chestone, j. Roach, H. Dalton, j.
Ruberto, r. Wallin, q. Rigon, man
ager, r. Refill, manager, r. Shove.
Baseball-M. Mobilio, captain, j
Brickel, Sizer, w. Goggins, A. Ches-
tone, P. Clarity, w. Burlenski, E.
Salvatore, r. Alvarez, r. Wallen, A.
Regain, C. Moss, j. Emons; S. Shee-
han, r. Kruse.
Sweater awards-G. Kalosky, E.
Bartkus, F.. Stuart, H. Chestone, M
Mobilio, w. Metesky, r. Gaulducci
C. Moss, r. Zastaury, A. Bartkus
D. Rosa, A. Chestone, J. Ruberto, r
Refill, F. Bartkus, j. Emons.
Cheer leaders,. Pauloski, M. Mo-
riarty, H. May, T. Ella, M. Beck, M
Coatta, N. Grappone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10

North End Thomas Club, defend
ing baseball champions Of the City
Amateur league finished the first
round of 1910 competition at Hamil-
ton Park with Ave straight wins and
no defeats. Sacred Hearts were their
latest victims, the Tommies winning
"a 6 to l decision yesterday, a big
four run third inning deciding the
game in which Joe Strokalaitis and
Bill Mulesky each gave up seven
hits.
Brooklyn A. G. had Lefty johnson
on the Hill again and he turned IN
another masterful pitching perfor-
nance shutting out the Tribune A.
G. with four hits. The win gave
the Brooklyns tie for second with
the Hearts. Washington Hills won
a short game of seven innings to
z from the Overlooks, despite a big
six run second inning marked UP
by the Looks.
In the Hearts Tommies game.
nothing happened until the finish
of the third with the Tommies at
bat, and two out, two bad throws
by Mulesky letting in Yoska, who
singled Greatorex. Boroway and Gill
lis hit singles, but the latter's hit
got by Tom Guinea for home run
with four runs scoring in the In
ming. Strokalaitis spread out his
seven hits gave no walks, hit no
batters, and was backed by good
defensive play. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10
LAWSON LITTLE
BEATS PAR and
Gene SARAzEN.
U. S. Open Title Goes to
Ex=Amateur Golf King
at Canterbury
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Shorts EditOr)


Cleveland, June 10-(UP)-The
new national open golf champion
spread an ear-to-ear grin across
his face and said: II felt 1t was my
day after my first drive"
And 1t was his day-the day that
Lawson Little, once the scourge of
the amateurs on both sides Of the
Atlantic, proved that he could out
strip the best of the professionals.
That day was yesterday, out here
on the torrid, steanly turf Of the
Canterbury Country club where
Little, hotter than the weather,
fired a two-under par 10 to win the
national open title from Gene
Sarazen In an 18-hole play-off.
1t was not a popular victory with
the 5000 persons who stamped and
scrambled on the heels Of Little and
Sarazen. For fully three-fourth of
them were roofing their hearts out
for Sarazen, the stocky veteran in
Knockers who came out Of the long
ago to delight the oldsters who
like to tell you that the present
crop of golfers are dubs compared
to the wizardry Of Hagen, a Jones
or a Sarazen.
Tough Going
But 1t was victory that did great
things for the soul of Lawson
Little, who turned professional in
1886 and vainly had been trying
ever since to win an important
American tournament. The cheers
for Sarazen bounced off Titles ears
yesterday as he defeated Sarazen
by three strokes; his eyes had a
hard, concentrated CLEAN, and he
played a slow, deliberate game, TAX
ing couple Of practice swings be-
fore hitting his irons.
1t was a victory that convinced
Little that he had the stuff as
professional to live up to his repu-
tation as an amateur. And 1t was
quite a reputation. He was amateur
champion of the United States and
Great Britain in 1884 and 1885, a
feat equalled by no man. Next to
Bobby Jones he was rated as one OF
the greatest amateurs of all time
But when he turned professional In
1896, he found the going pretty
tough among the money shooters
-Four weary years went by and the
word got around that Little didn't
have the stuff for the money cir
cult. So yesterday he rammed those
words down the threats Of all who
spoke them.
Gene Got Eagle
The truth is that Sarazen, popu-
uar as he Is with golfers every
where, never had a chance. Little,
playing for keeps, took the lead at
the first hole Of the play-off and
never lost 1t. When Sarazen fired
a birdie at him, he fired back at
Gene. Not even the brilliant eagle
three by Sarazen on the sixth hole
could dismay the man who was out
to prove that he belonged on the
worlds toughest golf circuit.
Little shot the first nine In "a
two under par, while Sarazen need
ed 81, one over.
When Sarazen rallied on the last
nine. Little matched him shot fol
shot and they both finished witt
ass. They were in this play-ofl
because they tied at 287 for the Z.
holes played Thursday. Friday are
Saturday.