davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14


 So the Federal government (this makes any fish story authentic) is building fish ladders to help the big fellows lumber upstream 50 they can spawn.
 The Nevada India Irrigation works Is spending s250,000 of Fed- eral money to help the trout up- stream in the Truckee river, which flows by the Reno divorce court. house from Pyramid lake, 90 miles northeast of Reno, largest inland body of fresh water outside the Great Lakes.
 The government is building fish ladders because the huge trout, which Wallace Beery, former Press ident Herbert Hoover, Glenn (Pop) Warner, the football coach, and other prominent sportsmen have caught, are unable to get up the shallow Truckee river to spawn.
 Lake Slowly Evaporatlng
 The Truckee is Q clear mountain stream which would be called Q creek in the Middle West or South. It is the only place the huge Rain- bow lake trout can 90 to lay their eggs, but for 50 years the lake has been evaporating at the rate of 523, 100000 gallons Q day, accord- Ing to H. c. Dukes, Trukee river water master.
 So the big trout gradually have become marooned in their lake, prison of 130,000 acres of sky-blue water, with @ few Indians on the banks. Springtime hasn't meant much to the huge trout and they've bee nthere so long teh natives have tired of telling stores about them. Each year Q nearby dude ranch offer @ prize for the smallest trout caught-so tired of caring about big fish have the people become.
 The fish ladder, the government found, was the answer. Addicts to Walt Disney cartoons, howevr should not picture a grandfather fish with a crutch and an old salts hat trying to climb 6 rope ladder.
 This fish ladder Is to be quarter million dollars worth of piscatorial escalator. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Dutch Turn Indies Into War Camp; Out Defense E Extends To Home

lem for the Far Eastern divisions of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Certinly, if the Indies find them- selves hitherto imported from abroad, will be foregone.
 Should shipping from Australia either be relegated strictly to war materials, or Interrupted, meat is still available in the Indies. Cara bao steaks are not tender, and taste somewhat like horsemeat, but can be eaten. And there are plenty Of carabaos throughout the Dutch archipelago.
 Timed Foods at Premium
 Vegetables and fats are here in abundance. Nevertheless, the Dutch housewife Is stocking up against all contingencies. Timed goods are at 6 premium for two reagons. First, because the demand is so great and supply cannot keep pace with frantic buying; second, because American dollar purchases are being directed to munitions and planes.
 The NET Is fighting to maintain It's dollar surplus in the United States. Even American cigarettes are running short not because they cannot be obtained, but due to pressure which points out reason. ably that there is c sufhciency oi home grown tobacco In the Indies and every purchasing U. s. dollai should go into Martin bonabers enc other military equipment.
 Altogether there Is probably nc other nation in the world, aside from those actually In battle, pre- senting the wholly martial aspect seen In the East Indies. The Dutch are not going to be caught unpre. pared, and each man, woman and child Is bending oil energies to ra. tional defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Eo SERIAL STORY e H THREE TO MAKE READY VI t BYW. H. PEARS *- sES ssESSr..ssssSs.s .ssssSs.s., ;;::s
SEs sSesn1SHr; HSsST.;r, ;r,,IISS,s;.

Until recently no one had taken the Leagues activities seriously. Then it had made the mistake of Kidnapping one by one the musi- clans playing for a Pan-Hellenic dance at which President Van Horn was guest of honor
 The following morning Van Horn issued an ultimatum. The fac. ulty was tolerant. It held the prin- ciples of free speech and personal liberty sacred. But the League had gone too far. Either 1t would re- frain from interfering with the rights of other groups or 1t would disband.
 This statement had served merely to drive the League to cover. They now held their meet- lngs in secret, their zeal unabated. Everyone on the campus knew 1t. Perhaps the faculty also knew 1t. If so, 1t let the matter rest, hoping possibly to avoid open dissension in Cardman.
 pr. Lud was saying, T believe 1t is our duty to resist these changes :" t
 Paula saw Kilo Sherwood lean toward Chris, seated next to her and whisper. Chris stopped nib- bling an eraser, grinned. Kilo locked slim hands together, gave them 6 little shake of encourage ment.
 Suddenly Paula's body went cold. For weeks she had ignored rumors floating about the Gamma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Chris Plunges Into Trouble

has come over from the city. I saw him hanging around the Sweet- land. That scandal sheet he works for doesn't waste time nor money on anything that isn't pretty sens sational."
 But what could 1t be?" Paula asked.
 T don't know" Tony admitted. "But my hunch is that sonething'K in the wind. and that 1t concerns the League. That's why I want to talk to Chris tonight Here he comes now. I'll beat 1t before hO sees us with our heads together"
 Chris looked bit sheepish. ~ gave the old boy a prod, didn't , Pauliel"
 "You certainly didl" Paula re. torted. Chris, why did you do itp"
 Because that no change stun burns me upl" &
 Look, Chris" Paula said. I'm in a rush now to catch another class. How about you and Tony and me doing something tonightp"
 Tonight" Chris shuffled his feet "Well ."
 Paula saw 6 silver-blond head approaching. It bent close to Chris's ear for an instant as Kilo said softly, You won't forget to pick me up at 7:30, Chrisp" Then she was gone.
 Chris said weakly, "T-I'm sorrys paulie, but I'm all tied up ."
 (TO Re COntinued) '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Chapter II

The memory of q kiss pulled paula's mind away from pr. Martin Lud's lecture. Usually his class was one of her favorttes, but not today. She caught fragments of the talk, but her mind seemed only large enough to hold Chris.
 Suppose we ask ourselves e question" Lud suggested. "What Is the eventual aim of these {"
 Again Paula's mind drifted. What was the eventual aim of Chris? He had kissed her. That in itself was pretty startling. Long ag0 Chris had decided that love was too tame. The .only effect a moonlight night had on him was to make him want to chase the moon. He asked of life only that 1t give him plenty of thrills and excitement.
 Then why had he kissed her this morning? Was 1t simply to avoid making . promise3 Or had she really sensed Q tenderness in the touch of his lips? Paula tried to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

claimed, e slow smile pulling at his .mustache. He was a stocky, dynamic man with prematurely gray hair. At least my talk has succeeded in awakening you"
 Bright spots of anger famed in the boys cheeks. You're trying to shut me up with sarcasm" he accused.
 I'm sorry you feel that way, Wentrich," Lud said composedly. ITO the contrary, l should like your opinions. Am I to take 1t that you're in sympathy with those who seek to change by force?"
 "No" Chris clenched his fists, Not if you mean foreign stuff, I'll lick the first man that accuses me of that--even a professor"
 "Oh, Chris" Paula prayed mute ly, don't say anything more. Please be careful, Chris ."
 But Chris was not finished, "Sometimes the people that run the show won't give you a break unless you use force. Cardman is ruled by . bunch of oreek-letter snobs--!"
 pr. Lud cut in with authorlta- tive crispness: "Time'S Up, Vent rich. We'll 90 no luther to-day Drop over to my ofiice any time and shall be glad to talk further with you"
 For Q terrible moment Paula thought Chris was going to retort. Then she saw Kilo give his arm Q tug, Chris sat down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

Everyone was buzzing over Chris's outburst as Paula moved toward the door. Tony pushed his way through to her.
 Look, Paulie, we've got to get Chris alone tonight and pound some sense into his head. If that'd been anyone but Dr. Lud, Chris'd be cooling his head in the Deans office by now"
 I'm scared, Tony" Paula ad- mitted. Chris has got that look in his eyes. I've seen 1t before. It means trouble. Remember when he let all the air out of Dean Larson's tires, and"
 "Paulie those were kid jokes, But getting mixed up with this League outfit might be more seri- ous. Oh, sure. know they're just bunch of brainless nuts, but Van Horn hates that sort of thing on the campus. He'll let them alone so long as they keep quiet. But If Chris starts running with them he won't let them keep quiet. Just before Commencement is no time to stir up trouble ."
 Paula's lips trembled angrily. "Oh, Tony, Chris wouldn't have blown off If she hadn't"
 Tony nodded. T saw 1t, too, Paulie. But we mustn't get sore at Chris. We've got to keep him from doing something crazy"
 "You're taking this thing pretty seriously, Tony" Paula's hazel eyes were shrewd. DO you know something don't2"
 Tony met her gaze. Bill Jenks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
LINGO CLUB PLANS
 GRADUATION HOP

The annual graduation dance of the Unico club was set tentatively for June 24 at e meeting last night in The Elton. President James Oioiella indicated that final plans must wait until date of school clos ing is ascertainetl from Dr. Thomas Condon, superintendent of schools.
 Chairman of the entertainment committee for the dance is Atty. Humbert Mangini. The arrange ments committee will be selected ct . meeting of the board of directors Tuesday.
 Students of Italian extraction for outstanding scholarship in English and in Italian will be awarded prizes as usual, MT. dioiella stated.
 silvi0 Mcnti and Joseph Tsaporta were two new members iY1ducted Into the society at the meeting last night. At e recent meeting the 60. clely initiated i7 members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
BY JOHN M. RALEIGH ..lAn.A Ra.asn 9AaM Einna.nnnnnaAs

(UmltGG kEeSD SHNHKi VUEE@SpUuUGHbD
 Batavia, Java, May i4-(UP)-Al- though tension seems to have relax ed considerably in the Netherlands East Indies, war preparations for defense continue ct top speed.
 Few moments pass without Dutch men and women in the Indies seeing the shadow of conflict before them. No "HuiSvrouW" goes to mar. Net without waiting in her taxi ct street corners while columns of sol- diers tramp by in full war equip meflt. i.-
 All men between the ages of l8 and 46 must be registered for gov- ernmental service in wartime. If they are not eligible for military activities, there are countless other duties for them. Everyone does something -- and tries to carry on his business ct the same time. Drill on Race Course
 Reserviytg must spend one week out of each month in the army. "Stadswactt," or City Guard, re- cruits report to the old race course in Batavia for instruction three times Q week, devoting entire after- noons to baNonet practice, and shooting on rife or pistol ranges. Men past 50 have volunteered readily for this anti Fifth Column Unit.
 Taxes are not the least impress slonablc phase of the war that Dutchmen notice. With new and extensive armament programs be- ing carried out by budgets, the tax burden iS extremely high.
 1t may vary from c reasonable wartime 8 per cent all the way to 70 and 90 per cent of total income. Large manufacturing firms also arc limited regarding their net progts. New industrial plans, calculated to make the Indies independent Acon0fnicallV in the future should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
. SERIAL STORY
BYW. H. PEARS

YESTERDAY: Paula JeMers, Chris WcntricIi and Tony Beale have been pals through four years Of college. Now, as commence li1ent nearE Paula and Tony view the future seriously, bus Chris re- fuses to lnope over leaving Card-, man. Paula begg him to be care. ful, not to get into any scrapes before graduation. Chris laughs at her fears, but does not premise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

Tau house that Kilo was making c "big play" for Chris. Paula thought 1t impossible: she and Tony and Chris were together so much of the time. But now she sensed something more in their brief exchange of words than . passing comment on the lecture.
 On the other side of the room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

sch caught Tony Beale's grave eyes studying Kilo and Chris. Again she was aware of pr. Lud's voice;
 And If we resist |"
 Chris Wentrich half rose to his feet and asked a question: "Dr. Lud, isn't that the trouble with things? Too many graybeards fighting changes?" Good, Wentrichln Dr, Lud eX-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE

Wishsus CalsmsI-And Ysu'll Jsmp Out el
 Bed in lhe Mssning Karin te Ce
 The liver should pour 2 pints of hile juice not flowing freely. your food may not dl- @est. lt may just decay in tho bowels. Then Ran hloMts up your stomach. You get c0n- stipsted. You feel sours sunk and the world locks punk.
 Liver PillB tO Nee these pints of bile flow. ing freely Co make you feel s'up and up." Get q paclngo today. Take a directed. AmnHlnR iR MAkiHR klla flow freely. Ask 3az Careox'n x11llo MlseE Hilln. 1oe and nses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

speskisE the truth. Th@a Csas
act out 10 nsaks good % ths
bsAst. DE ratified left hssks
eff Lssis' had nad lahted the
ohasBptss silly.
BE eiFcisd and shot Tor mar
row openings snd never missed.
On and On u sent ThrosIKh ~
ninth. tsnth. sisVsnth and
twelfth rounds.
Conn sss 81 TIE march ard
Louis uas In flsil fstrsAL Every
thing that Conn had waited for
all the.~ years seemed within his
reach $50 suits. fast aato-
mobiles. = hosns Tor ths Tifi bs
hopes 70 marry.
All he hAo 70 % vas Keep
ls5banR. keep sirellnx and Keep
saying. Joe. got you
me irony a tbs ending ssa
that Conn. tss smart guy. 80
Out-smartsd. Aaybe not ~
Louis. bit csrtainIy ~ eanny
old Jack Blaekfufn. joss trasnsr.
VIA hung hls razor -srsFrsd face
over ths apron - ne nag ard
saF tnlngs not visible 70 tbe
eyes u men ssfho Nsre standing
on Their sezta Yelling ard tsii-
ing one snotnef thzt the heavy
weight championship ~ tns
sorid as about - pass hands
Hiasksarn 49, tlAa Csaa saa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Three Crews
Definitely In


roroukEEfsIE. y. Win
- tAsa q Week q "a ealx three
ers~s hses ssfisa ca TIER llnsups
for tAs rs~iKAksersls regatta 1uns
-
rflncetcn cuFasil saa celamhls
Witch hsvs $50 ne mest eAsnn-s
q aags. rosed auFinG Yesterdays
werssat - 10y vili start IN
regatta dsy.
ceseh Fred Epohn ssnt hls
yssFllnr rrinesssn shsH cut -
pace the varsity. which cane up
fat. passed tie fresh. ana then
went an 10 eovsr the eesF~
NsH-han Reelason. hsalef var
els esssmsa fnom califeFala. vas
Isolated IN ths Bears hesshoass
wigh msaslss coaca NJ EbraNht
sssd hs wss unable 70 flna rsosa
To- him n any hospital
While Khsight seemed satisfied
with tho work ia crews are dolns,
Coach Al uihwiehson as as
gslsled with ths Washington work.
out
These guys think they're the
crew they were IN ApFii- Ne said
And they srenL rhsy haven't
shown = thing M here yst ana I
dont see boz you en- fiKsFs
they'll win
Rutgers ard wisconsin took
short workouts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
So Mike Jacobs Kissed Conn EmotonaIIy Tsk! Tsk!

E-ttlas 80 essfiaest ssl 80
serss. thai hs uas g,i.sisH s1fh
hts left as~ sal then ard isay.
tag hi@ - slis spea - = aain-
lag ramp % Saturday slEhi.
Between ths i7ih sna i1fh
rounds Hisf kha1fn whispered ihs
words Louie nsatis1
Cane me i3th ana Conn
thfs4 q left hook that Nas as
lnehsa side Thsn ths bFht-
nina nAahsa and ths thunoer
rolled. LOUIS crashed q right
" ths 49, sna Conn webblsd
backward
ssas. nos soFnsbe1Y yelled
N Louis corner
seven D.lnehss. rights snd
isfts. fen On canns iaN faster
thsn these words saa b. sriiisn.
Ard there. al u = sadasn and
70 fhs stunned slrprhes -
sssFyons except Joe Louis and
Jark Blackburn. lay Conn-
Hls great hssft tod hlsn 70
get ~. bit ne isxs sid 10 and
kept saying - until = saAs ~
gray shouted Ten"
A. the frDNa aurKsd foasArd
tns gates q olddis-szea lazy
remarked = could kiaa that
Bills Conn
SKIP IL. lsag Uncle AlAs
Jaeoas hAs asas eoBs u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
National Track Event Gets
Away at Stanford u Friday

Howard Payn. college In Brown.
wood. Tex. has done i3p over the
tar timber. AZ has NJ Duggsr u
Tufts.
Carlton Terry Of Tsxas has done
e7 in the ioo-yand dash with q
fsvoring wind. with his tsammats.
Fred Rsmsdeli. only = foot behind.
Tia mile SHAPE. up =.
great hattie between La
Mac Mitchell ef ~. v. q.
(s;ee.sl. Phil L~isowits 81
Idaho ttFoasl and I<ray
We'd ~ a.. =. G. (taea.s1.
nut Canps,eil kase sf In
diana. Bob CHM II Nebraska
and Dick Peter ~ California
All have beaten Ala.
". \. c.'s team 81 a or n msn
are favored 10 hold thu Team
championship they have won FOR
the last sir years.
indicative OF the power Of the
field thls year IL the fact that
there are eight defending cham.
pions entered and only ons Al
Blozls favored TO ain his
event
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

vas saying - they vent hons
under the Juns stars. Conn.
In defeat. VAS their hero. Re
vas out weighed. out Kunnsd.
and believe a Or not out
smsrted b. Joe Louis. but hs
gave - 900 persons something
10 carry d0Nn the years.
Ne gave them me memory
81 . fraii stripping who zane
within . whisper ~ sisnlnE M
hsayyweiRht championship Fl
the world. me nemory 81 .
gallant Esy Who lated almost
- minutes against tbs msst
destructive punshef In the bs1sl-
49, and earned the battle 70
him . good part Of ths ~sy.
There Il one electro second
u the fight that I'm slowing
sHsy among my souvenirs. Il
wasn't an agile piece u foot
work, a knockdOWn 0r even a
punch II as -four nttls words
that Conn spoke a. he raced oat
q his corner 81 ths start u tbs
ninth round snd laoosd LOUIS
On the kisser. Conn grlnnso -
the jsb landed. stuck Ms face
toward Louis and sad. joe.
I got you
A bsffisd oppression easas
ever Louis face. BE s~~r,sd
ssaaaa6 esavfnesa tha1 Csan 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Hardy Back
Al Old Job

sEsrft.E - Ths washinatnn
stats iIufss Racing semmls.lsa'
last night rssppolnlsd Al MsrdY.
seattle - presiding steward i
I.aanssrss saes track hul nsm<a
10 suecssssr for PRESIDING JaaEs
Ilebby Morris. FsslHnsa
fhe eeHzzal.~isa F=ssaznsea9=
- ~ Ws.hlnxsss s.<ksy
duh tiuaef at - Pf~~t<sisx
Judge. na=-<il S.aarss. seat
az. hsa heea -~issf<a ~ re
e.naa.@saa h~fpre - shske~
~ Ia wkIeA Gee. AFthas y
IaaEils Fspl.rsa I've nseasA~ss.
Named - racing lnspeetnF'
we're George Adams wssls,
Nsary. c. G Paul. Neel cnileusl
and Prank Fuller. me cosnmls
slon appointed e. ". Van Raay II
Tacoma - parfmutasl lHspselsf
replacing =. . purea. Seattle
The commission Il composed n
Chairman Dr. Mlllara T. Melissa
Taroms Paul riekstts. spokans
ard Alien pFumhsllsr. walia wslls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Bay charged also tat representatives e ne
commission ~ favored ths chamnaen BY g net
informing eenns handlers until trey wsrs N ths
dressing roem shcut smsndnsnt Which permits
ths use 81 mere hand ezndaEes thsa TIE RUE keek
specifies,
And ca ~ T-erusatslnK tr~st. - esuns late -
RAG wcaFtnK parpie trunks ahse. AFTER Oesa -
s-es givea rarpls tFuak. - ths s<EAia
Raw sid HID knewn n advance - ne
heavy handsgss Louis would ~~aF seaid
Aavs permitted n. And ~ho ever heard - lie
fighters in = heavyweight title fkht wearing ne
coiored trunks TasFs go semsthinE sreHg
IN Denmark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

NEw YORK - Somewhat distraught - Billy
Gems Knockout defeat 1T the hands Of Jes Louis
here "Wednesday night Johnny Rsy. Gems Han-
sEsr. dashed out verbally Al Referee Josspa fer
actions In ths ring that helped Coun lose his had
Rsy charged that Joseph separated TIE ns~n
Too quickly nhen Bilis deinx the panchlaH ard
that In the elghth ninth round n usetiesed -
Riliy ~ith he hands snd yelled. Come saa
fight
Ray said. that Was = hsiluva thing for = rsferss
70 yell at hothesded 1rish hid who'd rather fight
than eat-at aid We ~ere trying 10 keep ecol IN
the corner. Well Joseph should es satisfied
Rilly lost rs head and Eot nailed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Grant and Parker
Across the Net

CHICAGO - Bryan ''Bitsy''
Grant Of Atlanta, Ga. faces
frankie Parker Of Spring Lake,
N. J.. today in the standout
quarter-final match OF the Ma
tional Clay Courts Tennis tourna-
ment.
Other pairings send Defending
Champion Don Mcneil. Oklahoma
City, okla. against Fred schros-
der. Glendale. Cal: second seeded
Bobby Riggs. Clinton. .. C..
against Bill Reedy. Beverly Hills.
and Gardnear Mulloy. cora
Gables. Fs.. against William Tai
bert. Cincinnati.
In the women's singles division.
Pauline Betz. Los Angeles. meets
Gloria Thompson. East st. Louis,
III. in a quartsr-finsi contest
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
~ HARRY FERGUSON
United Pres sporta EDITOR


NEW YORk-Aike Jacobs. a
fight promoter and = ons-tims
ticket broker. II reputed 70 have
= heart ~ granite and no more
emotion than = contented cutie
fish idling IN warm waters.
So u was quite q surprise 10
the assembled press vhsn he
walked into = dressing room IN
the Polo Grounds a. ii.3i
O'Clock last night and kissed
Billy Com ~ the left cheek
n Nas . hasty. embarrassed.
fsiherly kiss and Uncle Mike
tried 20 cover " up. Bat ~
couldn't and ~ quleted the tur-
mol In that room - nothinE
else could have done.
Uncle Mike Ma mad - he'll
when he saW everybody booking
At him. and he got madden when
= couple II tears got loose
from hls eyss and started roll
ing.
He leaned over quickly. Nhis-
pered something 70 Conn and
scrammsd out q the 5oint I
don't know Nhst 10 SD but !
know v-hst 7 would hsVe said.
7 would have said. -Attsboy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Six Die al
Radio While
Fight Is Told

At least sin persons died ~
heart attacks last night while
listening 20 the Joe Louis Billy
Gem fight. = tabulatlea showed
today.
Harry n. Downs. 70. retired
chief claim agent Of the New
York Central railroad. listening
IN Pittsburgh. said 10 he sea
during the 10th roundi
''If I can Iust live Ia 80 tire
end Of this fight. I'll die happy
A moment later he collapsed
and died.
PHI A. Ward. 90. treasurer 81
the Great Lake. Pipeline Co..
died In Kansas City while listen
ing to the final round.
Andrew Burke. IS. Philadel-
phla; T. Frank Lynn. IS. Allen
town, Pa; and Elmer ID. Eris-
man. rs. MillersvilIe. Pa. died
st their radios.
Jack Resterof. Redding. Gal.
toppied from his chair during
the 10th round and died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Gwin VS.. Cochrans
In Coli Match

ST. LOUIS - Bob Cochran. 81.
Louis medalist. and Ted Gw1n Of
Tulsa, were paired today In the
featured match Of second round
play in the 41st annual Trans
Mississippi golf tournament at
Sunset Golf club.
The 1910 Missouri State cham
pion marched through the first
round yesterday with = ! and >
victory over George Kuehner, .
fellow townsman, three under par
for Is holes 10 come close 10 his
brilliant 50. SIX sub par. in qualify
inR.