davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Q Miss Georgia Caple from Miami
is spending the weekend with her
! aunt Mrs. Dora Mae Tindall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rose and
family, Boulder City, were Thurs
day to Saturday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Q Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Berry Of
Tucson visited the Jack Ferguson3
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shedd, Jr., Of
Toltec spent Easter weekend with
Mr. Shedd's mother in Los An
geles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Friends of DR.. j. B. Tucker will
be glad to hear that he is feeling
some better and is able to be
about again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Mrs. George Durham and small
daughter left Sunday for a visit
in Mariana.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Mrs. John Keeling and small
daughter Dianne. returned last
Sunday morning from a two weeks
soJourn with relatives in Cali
tornia. Her visits took her to
bakersfield and Long Beach.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

award was made to Edward G..
Fortensen, lighting engineer Of
the Nebraska Power Co.'S, comm
ercial sales department. The con-
test is known as the Augustus d.
Curtis contest for commercial
lighting improvements.
\ Through coincident, Mr.. Nor
Jensen received his award from ].
E. Davidson, president Of the
company, who was acting as the
presiding officer of this particular
session of the annual convention
Of the Edison Institute being held
in Buffalo, New York.
Mortensen, who designed the
coliseum lighting installed last
fall, received a cash award of $1U0
and the Nebraska Power Company
was presented an award certific-
ate.
Lighting Of the arena by go
high bay concentrating incandes-
cent reflector units measures
from 65 to 20 footcandles, making
this the best lighted arena in the
middle west and comparable to-
that in Madison Square Garden,
-
New York. The coliseum units
are suspended from the roof,
flush with the ceiling beams and
spaced IL feet apart in seven rows
across the full length of the
building.
The Curtis Award is based on
the amount of lighting improve
ment accomplished, and it is sign
ificant that the Ak-Sar-Ben col
iseum is now provided with app
roximately four times greater
overall light than was furnished
by the 33 decorative chandeliers
and floodlights formerly in use.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
AME. BISHOP WIRES ROOSE-
WELT URGING INTERVENTN

ST. Louis, June 10 CAMP Bis
hop Noah w. Williams, of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal church,
wired President Roosevelt Monday
a week ago, endorsing his foreign
policy and declaring that Italy
and Germany should be challen-
ged.
II was in the Spanish-Amercan
war in Cuba and in the first world
war in France and am frank to
say that my judgement is hat we
Should send England munitions
and volunteers At once. Really
I am for declaring war on Germ
any and Italy. Are we going to
permit England to fight this war
alone while all of the totalitarian
nations are a unit? Munitions
and volunteers to England at
once with conveys to protect
Them" the telegram said in part.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
ADDRESSES HARLEM DIVIS-
ION OF FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM, INC.

Political lines were down in the
about fight for democracy and
Negro rights, Wednesday evening,
when members of the Central
Democratic and the Square Deal
Republican Clubs met jointly with
other interested citizens at the
recently opened headquarters Of
the Harlem Division of the Fight
for Freedom, Inc, 2305 Seventh
Avenue.
A driving rain did not prevent
a large turnout on this occasion
when the guest of honor was F. II.
Peter Cusick, executive secretary
of the national headquarters Of
the organization.
Mrs. Marie Brown Brewer, CO.
chairman Of the women's division,
was the capable mistress of cerc-
monies and introduced as speakers
for the Harlem Division, Edward
White executive secretary; Miss
Lucille Womack, co-chairman Of
the women's division; c. D. King,
Treasurer, and Ludlow w. Werner
chairman of public relations.
Harold C. Burton, Republican
leader of the 21st A. d. East, and
Attorney Joseph C. Morris, rec
eived tumultous applause for their
remarks on the Negroes fight for
justice and opportunity in demo-
cracy. Other speakers included
Mark Southall, Elizabeth Simon
son and Stanley Ferris.
In his remarks, Mr.. Cusick
spoke of the aims and aspirations
of the Fight for Freedom, Inc,
and declared his committees in
terest in the fight of Negroes for
justice and true democracy.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, refreshments were served by
a committee Of ladies from the
two political organizations who
made history by the joint meet
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
HAITIANS WANT TO KNOW
MORE ABOUT NEGRO
AMERICANS

Port Au Prince, Haiti, June IL,
(ANP)-"Send US books and news
papers. We want to know more
about the colored Americans, is
the constantly repeated requests
of the people of Haiti to DIR. L. d.
Reddick of the New York Public
library, who is on a goodwill tour
in that country. English is taught
in the schools and by the aid Of
radio broadcasts and movie news
reels from the United States,
many adults also, have learned to
read and speak the American lar
guage. However, many schools
and libraries do not receive a
single Negro newspaper or maya
zine from America.
In a conference Of Haitian au-
thors and newspaper men, which
was arranged by DR.. Louis Mars
of Port Au Prince, DR.. Reddick
was asked about the newest and
best books IN the fields Of history
Negro music, rural sociology and
literature.
In his radio broadcast of We'd
nesday, May %, over the Port Au
Prince station, HH2S, DR.. Redd-
lex outlined the general plan for
the exchange of books, scholars
and newspapers between Haiti
and the United States. An ar
rangement has been completed
for sending one copy of every new
book published in Haiti to the
Schomburg collection Of the New
York Public library. ,
ct would be a worthy public
service" said DR.. Redidck,F if the
Leading Negro newspapers of The
United States would send copies
Of each issues to the leading news
papers, libraries and schools of
Haiti"
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Henly, Miles Speese,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, United Cab
Co., Eugene Pierce, Charles Moore
E. Mudd, Herbert Mayberry, Mall
S. Wallace, Charles w. Porter,
Russell Lewis, Toney Hart, Allen
McClaire, Andrew Mitchell, Henry
McTassel, Fred Gibson, "a Friend,
A Friend, Mrs. G. Anita Black
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cowan,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Crawford, j.
B. Crumbley, Sam Frand, Twelve
Links Club, Miss Margaret White,
Robert B. Allen, Thomas T. Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barnett,
Rev. L. r. Bragg, Delmar Brooks,
Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Carrie Car
ter, E. A. Copeland, Mrs. Robert
A. Coulson, John Dodson, E. and
E. Little Diner, Edward R. Flet-
cher, Mr.. ID. T.. Hammond, Paul
w. Jacabus, E. Buck" Jackson,
Ethel Jones, DIR. Wesley Jones,
Long School children, Midget Lea
que Urban League Com. Center,
Mr.. G. w. O'Malley, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Pemberton, Rev. William
H. Phelps, Mrs. j. W. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Riddle, Ebert Ross
Royal Bakery, j. L. Taylor, Mr..
William Taylor, Thomas A. Walsh
Earl "A. Wheeler, Mrs. Herbert
Virgins, Nathan Winston, Gus NJ.
Wise, Mr.. Sam Eager. A. Zusman
j. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dawson, Mrs. Pearl Heterogeneous,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Kirtley, r.
Raglan, Theodore Tucker.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

charges of keeping a disorderly
house following a raid by police on
his cigar store, was fined $40,
and costs today by Municipal
Judge Holmes. For carrying a
concealed metal sap in his pocket,
he was fined an additional $25
and costs. Police charged Huff
man conducted a dice game. Two
of the nine inmates arrested by
the raiders received small fines.
One forfeited his bond, the others
were dismissed.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
HONOR ROLL
LIST OF DONORS TO THE
URBAN LEAGUE FINANCIAL

URBAN LEAGUE FINANCIAL
DRIVE
(Only Those making direct dona-
tons, regardless of the amount
are listed
Names of other contributors
will be published next week.
George W. Althouse, John And
ers, Peter E. Anderson, Nh. and
Mrs. Henry Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs
! l.. Clarke, N. H. Comans, Lemon
Danforth, Mr.. and Mrs. Deckard
Homer Drew, S. G. Foster, Mrs
@. K. LEVEL, Tim Littlejohn, C
B. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. J. McDan
iels, L. L. McVay, S E. Montgom-
cry, Ned Moore, Mr. and Mrs
Moorer, Taylor Murrell, "A. Thorn
as, j. E. Todd, S. Truehart, L. L.
Washington, MI. and Mrs. Emm-
EFT Avant, Beau Brummel Club,
Eva Mae Dixon, E. L. Duffy, Flint
Casket Company, Rev. f. s. Good
lett, Roland Haynes, r. T. lowers,
r. L. Lewis, McIninch Motor Co.,
DR.. G. B. Lennox, Myers Funeral
Home and Family, Miss Cola
Pearson, Simon Harold, w. G.
Ray, Mrs. Katie Smith, Robert
Taylor, Tuchman and Sons, Van
Avery Sporting Goods Co., DR..
Vandusky, Mr. w. F. Vim, A. NJ.
Hilton, J. Phillips, Garrett Lefall,
Theodore r. Turner, M. S. Avant,
Wilbur G. Penn, Harry C. Garner,
Limosna Club, Jr. and Mrs. Jas
per Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
and S lister Vera Scott, Mrs. j. Al
bert Williams, John H.. Baker, G..
r. Avant, Miss Minnie Wittrup,
Sam Wead, Mr.. Charles Laster,
Chester A. Bennett, Lloyd Gray,
P. L. Adkins, A. J. Lefall, John
T. Davis, Melvin Curren, Mrs. YER
mount Brown, Mrs. Minnie Matt
news, Sam Anders, Ederer Flor
ist, William Richie, Capt. J. G..
Greer, Roy McAlister, from
Friends, Bernice Peoples, Lonnie
Wolk, Feldman's Grocery Store,
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
N. Y. PLANS FOR
NEGRO DAY MOVE
RAPIDLY AHEAD

New York (NNS) What PROM
Uses to be the most festive, gala
celebration Harlem has ever
known is in prospect as plans for
the first National Negro Day,
scheduled for Friday, June 81,
proceeds. First conceived as a
means Of promoting national IN
ity, the idea of a special day set
aside to commemorate the impor-
lance of the Negro in the devel-
opement of this country has gain
ed wide favor and approval among
both Negro and white workers for
civic betterment.
AS a result, practically every
Fraternal organization, every
church and every Negro business
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

GOLF NEW
C~ORNHUSKER GOLF NEWS
(by LAWRENCE LEWIS J

(by LAWRENCE LEWIS
The racing season left the golf
courses dotted here and there dur
ing the past week. Damp wealth
er made it very uncomfortable for
playing, but very good for the
long shots to come in at the Ak
Sar-Ben race tracks.
"Gabby" Watson with the aid
Of his new driver, has made life
very miserable for the golfers
who tried to beat him. One golf
er I know, quit playing him in the
middle of a round, because the
pressure was too great. K eep up
the good work "Gabby".
*****
Boyd Galloway refuses to. say
"uncle" to any golfers in Omaha.
He is one of those old war horses
who always stay in the money.
***%*
a foursome whom have been
laying together for the past three
years, consisting Of Nal Scott,
"Gabby" Watson, Penny Muir
ray and Lawrence Lewis, will
challenge and other four golfers
- OoooLo e., mooox rooy-h1oe ~
chalk.
Jesse Hutton and Joe Owens,
seem to have deserted the Corn
huskers. Joe goes fishing, but
Jesse; well your guess is as good
as mine. Ask Jay Murrell what
young lady golfer outdrove him
on the number two green at Fon-
tenelle Park a few weeks ago; and
you should have seen his face.
*****
1t looks as if John Sims is pass
ing out of the limelight. Every
golfer in the city seems to have
his number. The Peg brothers,
who used to be good, have lost
their competitive spirit; and what
happened to DR.. Craig Morris; the
boys used to love to take his nick
les.
Bill Davis informs me he has
game on edge and is ready for
real competition, but I notice him
avoiding the top notchers.
***%*
"Polly" Gordon plays SO early
In the mornings, that most Of us
think he is just finishing the af-
ternoon round. Can't be, can't be.
The Cornhusker Golf Club
wishes to thank Nh. Galloway Of
The Omaha Guide for his coop
Grafton and encouragement for
the coming Central States Tourn-
ament. We are trying to make
this the outstanding event OF the
season, to do so we must have he
help and encouragement OF all.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

establishment of Importance is
participating intellectually in
the proposed celebration. Nume1-
Gus white organizations that do
business in Harlem have also
made offers of cooperation in the
event.
Chief among the days festivit-
les will be a mammoth parade,
with at least twenty-five floats
depicting various historical ev-
ents in the history of the Negro,
a huge children's party where 49,
900 little guests are expected, a
special service at the Abyssinian
Baptist Church, and to wind up
the day for the more festive MIND
ed, a grand ball at the Golden
Gate Ballroom where Bill Robin
son, Willie Bryant, Ella Fitzger-
aid, and other leading Negro art
lists of the stage and screen will
be gueSt entertainers.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

Due to the lateness in getting a
Contest Editor, and getting the Is high
school girls to enter the Omaha Guides
$4,000 Scholarships Campaign, we the
Omaha Guide wish to state that our
$4,000 Scholarships Campaign will Of
.ficially open on June 6, and will close
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
A Reporter At Large:

Tiny Bradshaw wow-ing 'em at
Club Lincoln in Columbus, Ohio
Dorothy Dandrige is filmlanl's
1941 star succeeding the McDaa-
iels, Yarbos, Beavorses, ct al
Hampton Institute in its biennial
reunion-Repuhic Sales Conven-
ton nov being held in Chicago
finds this film concern has Just
completed deal that calls for all
Of their productions to go into
National Theatre and Fox-West-
theatres-Belief that U. S. will
actually compete in World War
No. 2 has now increased 13.1 per-
cent according to nationwide sur
vey-Paramount Pics has ;nven-
ted new grain for black and white
filming after years of experiment.
ing-Luck Roberts and his SYM
phonie syncopated orchestra in
Town Hall recital May 28-Billy
Rowe is now handling Gale attrac
lions a Ink Spots, Ella Fitzger-
aid, Erskine Hawkins, Tiny Brad
shaw, Lucy Millander, Maxine SUI
livan, Sister Tharpe and Al Coop
ers' Savoy Sultans) exclusively.
YOU LEARN 1T HERE: A rumor
that persists just isn't-so, here
goes. Stuff Smith, the swingster
DID WRITE A SONG WITH
UNA MAE CARLISLE BUT. the
tune was "Met You then, l know
You Now'-Canada Lee, star of
Native Son" was named "Cana-
da Lee" by the late Joe Humph-
ries who found it much-too-much
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
Announcement

within 60 days from date with the
browning of the girl who wins the first
prize as "Miss Omaha Guide" with a big
party for her at the Dreamland Hall.
Watch the paper for future announce
ments about this 100000 Scholarships
Campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

to pronounce the then boxers
real moniker Lionel Conegarta-
Henry Armstrong; Wines shut
off the air-Press baking at Gov
comments, possible censorship ~
It's a baby at the Justice Jane
(Ralph E. Mizelle) Bolins- John
Kirbys ork ("Duffy's Tavern")
comes off the air June IA for a
IS week layoff-Louis Armstrong
and band on midwest tour pay
Castle Farms in Cincinnati and at
Sandusky's Ohio State theatre
Maxine Sullivan heading South on
tour a one nighter. Booked by
Gale Agency.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
WINS NATIONAL
HONOR

The interior lighting at the Ak
Sar-Ben Coliseum won national
recognition June 3 when this
lighting job was awarded second
prize in a national contest. The
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
The Pot and the POurri:
GAM ERA!, ),

~ 4AH0
Sparkled ?eyed Vacia Melton
fshe Tilted an ofay) wed John
Clark, of a Washington, D. G.
govt. post, last week in the nat
ions capitol-Former tap dancer
Blue McAllister was recently
"picked up" as a race boss tout
er-Frank Forbes who promotes
the Negro National League gam
es here is the former basketball
star and baseball player of four
teen years ago-Edna Williams,
the ofay, was recently the subject
of a gross insult. 1t happened at
The Braddock, so that shouldn't
call for any deep explanation,
huh Whatever happened to
"Carnation" Archie Scale, the
columnist, Who told everyone he
was ghost" writing for Wincheil,
Sullivan, Calico, ct oil? Tee hee!
Republic spending $2,500,000
for studio construction in Holy
wood-Literati Columnist Floyd
G. Snelson lifted" our coin word
(Whammed!..) last week, Fancy
him tellin' somebody that so-and
so whammed 'em!-"Cabin in the
Sky" ended its Chicago run at
the Selwyn -Forty-two cadet Of
ficers at Tuskegee were awarded
their commissions last week-.Ac-
cording to the mag Fortune
Government should forbid strike
in defense industries"-The USS.
North Carolina, newest of the
navy's ships, has a library that
was prepared by WPA writer's
Film work in London is still
strong despite bombings. Twelve
major films now getting final ed
iting-"Walkin' by the River" is
No. II among the best song hits.
Cab Galloway goes into the Strand
here for two weeks, beginning
July 1.-The Mimo club has towns
most unique cooling system. 1t
is invisible-that ceiling breeze.
Andy Kirk and band okay at Har-
lem's Apollo-Exotic Shirley
Fletcher has a crush on London
Shoes sepii-salesman "Dimples"
Presscott-FLASH! Beautaneous
Billie French, a former Sa-hostess
wed Bardu Ali-he's Vivian Har-
ris' ex-Teddy Wilson's Band tax
es up where John Kirby's ork
left off, Monday June p at n. Y.
Cafe Society-Bill (Bojangles)
Robinson being smeared by the
mag NEGRO YOUTH. Just
WHAT t'hell is their story.??
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

FLASH! Hot Lips Paige intc
Kelly's stables-Stuff Smiths
out! Moses the Moore sensation
at Sugar HIPS Club 721--Ella
Fitzgerald was tops at CHS Re-
gal theatre.-3 Peppers 'Hot" at
PHILIPS goth Century Club
Tune "Dinah" in court-They say
she's "Lizzie".
-Finnis-
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

FINED ONE DOLLAR FOR
EACH YEAR HE HAS LIVED;
FOUR DOLLARS EXTRA FOR
GOOD MEASURE
Cigar Store Operator Fined $65
and Costs
Curly Huffman, 81, Of 2O03
North 23rd street, arrested on
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

al tell Ole Sol to go chase Mars
or some of the other solar sisters
and brothers. That is if he is So
cialable with Julius Pluvious.
John Simms has been chewing
the bits (the bits, amt that some
thing they used to chew back in
the boss and buggy ys?)-ncw-
adays, they take 2 of them bits
and buy used golf balls) Well
anyway, ever since a certain
sports Writer on a certain Omaha
daily newspaper, referred to Art
McCaw as one Of the best Sepia-
Omaha golfers, John has been
chewing the bits. You see it
was this way folks. Down in K.
c. last year, there were IA guys
from Omaha and quite a few
girls, but nary a one of them
brung any silverware back-save
Simms. So you see he has some
reason to feel proud of himself.
Of course Galloway tied for some
Of the silverware, but when the
other two guys insisted on play
ing golf to break the tie instead
of tossing coins, pulling straws,
or playing marbles, or running a
foot race, as he suggested Cast
by" vas out laka da lamp--So
Simms in all of his glory, return
ed to Omaha with the lone prize
"A prize he worked hard and
stroked long to get. AS a matter
Of fact, if he had worked any
harder, he might have ended up
in the 18th flight-Well anyway,
the tournament diminish. They
tell me, has decided to settle the
argument once for all by match
ing them in a Sc holes winner
take all, no holds barred" match.
Besure to come out and see this
one, it's bound to be good.
0 Yess f%ellers, Pm gettin' so
much correspondence and first one
thing an another Of interest about
golf, that | have talked the boss
into letting me use the bulletin
board in the outer office for post
ing golf information. The Bullet
in Board is just inside the office
door and contains all of Dub Slic-
ers correspondence with other
clubs, his writings and some other
writings. Drop in anytime, s.u-
though you probably won't find
the Dub around on accounta he
usually is out dublin and slic-
ing.
Art Allen that Minneapolis for
eigner from Omaha who helped
to entertain the Cornhuskers
when they were in the twin-cities
was a visitor in Omaha last
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

Some of my readers tell me
that I am too feather fetched or
too something in my variations
for the ordinary person to under
stand. Well folks, Golfers amt
ordinary people-they are capable
of solving almost any problem.
For instance, the time Billy Davis
and Penny Murray had a bet that
Billy couldn't shoot AZ on nine
holes, out at Fontenelle-Keswish,
Whackit, Zoom, Wipe de Vop,
Kupluket, chat sound Kuplucket
is made when the ball fails into
the hole, and when it goes into
the lake, it sounds like this 'Ker-
splash'-Wel anyway, they fin
ally got around to the 9th tee.
Billy had 80 with the ninth hole
still to play. His drive sliced in
to the woods and it took him two
more strokes to get on the edge
of the green-whereupon Billy
picked up his ball. Penny GRIM
ed las he often does under such
circumstances and after saying
something which couldn't be I'M
derstood-wanted to know why
Billy was picking up. So Billy,
says, "Yiou bet me I couldn't shoot
az on 9 holes? SO this is the 9th
hole?? And I have shot AZ? p
SO greze me mitt!!"
Well it was all in fun folks
Billy and Penny both have lots of
enthusiasm for the great game
of golf and they have ben respon-
sible to no small extent in keep
ing up golf enthusiasm in Sepia-
Omaha. Billy was up at 5 a. m.
last Sunday morning, looking for
a game-Yass folks, that's en-
thusiasm. Judging from the string
Of brides he usually gets whenev-
er he does play.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

49, . NAAO IVY W0I4
ing up for Omaha with a Attn of
July Tournament.
The Dope, as you can see MY
trans of the swattin' brotherhood,
is unlimited, but the boss says a
half page is the limit. So I'll be
back next week-that is after we
finish with the End stanza of the
Cornhusker Victory Song, which
goes like this if sung to the tune
of 'out to the ball game
The OMAHA Corn-huskers
Are always ready to go
Out to the links, let it rain or
snow
Golf is u hobby, our pasttime
you know
Fair play; be square
Is our motto
And we'll keep it to a man
And if two, three, four you have
par
Let's win every game.
Don't forget to save these songs
verses I'll want to borrow them
when | lose mine. Yours for
more pars and brides and bigger
golf trophies.
"THE DUB"
golf column insert
Fathers Day
Insert from next weeks column
on a ccount of this Sunday is
FATHERS DAY-As it seems
that his comely daughter who is
a Coed at Nebraska; the recent
Queen and also a u. S. Defense
Worker, Thinks her FATHER
should have a set of Golf clubs
Tor FATHERS DAY. Now ne
doesn't k now anything about her
plans, as she intends to surprise
him, if and when she gets the
clubs. So you must promise to
help IS keep it a secret SO Father
Atty Davis will be real surprised
like-Ditto. Her Majesty Queen
Jeanne and Nurse Ethel and Jr.
Terrell and the Jr. Senator Adj
ans and to all the other Jrs. of
the Golfing Realm.-Let's make
DAD happy and keep his waist
line down-and Congratulations,
and Greetings to Pop everywhere.
Pepper Dubber"
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

John Pegg is the potential golf
ing champ of Omaha, but he and
Ole Sol have not been on the best
of terms socially for quite some
few years, but if this Tournament
is a repetition of the last two he