davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
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eventually met him and conquered
him.
Young Scipio had followed his
father into war.
He. too, had been trained In the
hardships of a soldiers life.
He, too, had been taught the
science and practice of war.
He as a subaltern had partici-
pated in the early battles and
retreats of the Roman armies fol-
lowing Hannibal's invasion.
He had with courage and devO-
ton saved his fathers life at the
disastrous battle of TicinO.
He had learned the tactics of
Hannibal as well as of Rome.
He was ready and waiting his
chance,-waiting until all the vari-
Gus worthless old dodo generals
had been killed,-until il came the
turn Of the younger fellows To
draw their swords.
Go FINALLY after the old fail
~ ures had disappeared ScipIU
got his chance.
He knew what to do and did II.
While Hannibal was battling in
Italy Scipio led Roman armies
into Spain to separate Hannibal
from his base,-or rather the base
from Hannibal.
He subdued Spain.
He made II Roman possession.
Hasdrubal, who was Hannibafs
Younger brother, escaped from
Spain and fed with reinforcementS
for Hannibal i'm Italy.
But the reinforcements never
reached Hannibal although Hannl-
bal was eagerly waiting for them.
A Roman army intercepted Has
drubal and destroyed his army.
The first Hannibal knew of his
brothers defeat was when Has
drubals severed head was tossed
into Hannibal's camp and fell
bIoodily at the feet of the great
general.
People had a grewsome sense
of humor in those days. and now
and then liyened up the gloom of
war with merry little jest.
When Hannibal saw his brothers
dead face he knew that his
chances of conquering Rome were
small, but he persisted valiantly
and with as much brilliancy of
strategy and tactics as Napoleon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

automobile on January IS for a
prolonged visit to his people IT
was announced in khartoum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

diocese on last Sunday by Cathoiio priests. Efforts to promote Q viBor- oais adherence to the pledge Of the Legion of Decency were also launched at the council session.
 Earlier in tho evening the coun- oil sponsored a Catholic Mems Supper Club at the Hotel Elton with GtateN Senator Thomas F. Curtin of Torrington the guest speaker. His topic was legislation. Ffe described the methods by which a state law is made and then pro- ceeded to relate the fight that was waged this past spring at Hart- ford ever passage of Q bill repeal ing Connecticut's birth control statute.
 Plans for Q K. of 0. Christmas party, as well as Q New Year's Eve party were announced atsthe cour- oil meeting. The former will be held at the club rooms on Tues- day, Dec. 16 following the next council meeting with Lecturer Vim cent LeFtoy in charge. James Gib. bons is in charge of the New Years Eve dance.
 The annual K. of C.-CY.o. de- bate series will be launched in January, it was also announced by Grand Knight Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
nv WILLIAM WARNER

me waterbury vAECA opened its chess league season by defeating the New London team by score of S-2, Dlmock and Van Alta both sprang their usual hat trick by holding Stanwieh and CaShman to draw. Norllng and MoSkowits won their games, Cornell losing to Ames, The score: Waterbury YNECA; Stanwich 1-2, CaShman Ia, Cornell o, Nor ling i, MoSkowit8 1, total 3, New London: Dimook Ia, Van Alta l-2, Ames 1, Mack 0, Barstow 0, Total, 2.
 The Bridgeport powerhouse got into action last Sunday and rolled ovr the New London team to the tune of { Ia to l-2, Leaser was held to a draw by Dimoek, "Roderick Dhu" MaeGregor took out his big pipe, blew smoke screen, which Van Alta could not see through and won his game, TaveS, Resnick and Fran1 ran true to form by winning their games, The score; Bridgeport co: LeaSer Ia, MacGregor l, TaveS l, ReSniek 1, Franz 1, Totals, 4 Ia, Now London co; D'moek Ia, Van Alta o, AmeS 0, Richards o, Bar stow 0. Totals, Ia,
 The Travellers Insurance mems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

A new classification of league players. worked out by Warren Hough of the Travellers club win soon he issued by Leon Cash, pres- ent tournament director of the league. The new list will be made available to our readers as soon as a report on it is received from Fred Pearson, chairman of the league's publicity committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
ROACH ATTENDING | CHEFS MEETING
Emergency Traffic Law Enforcement to Be Dis-
 cussed at Hartford !

supt. of Police william !. Roach participated In tho dlacusaOns Of the emergency trafic law enforce
 ment today ct the conference to Do held in Hartford.
 Police Superintendent Roaeh said representatives from iS North At- lantic states were expected ct the conference. Plans will also he made by the executive committee Of New England Police Clliefs' association for their annual convention which Is schtduled to be held in Water bury this summer.
 The emergency program to cope with the natioHl,c increase in traf- flc fatalities has been designed by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the offlce Oe the provost narshal general of the War Department and nine other govefn- mental associations when they held their convention in Washington, n C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Tony Suraci, former FIillhouse champion and New Haven YMCA player, recently moved to Boston and is quit eactive in Boston co ac- tivitles, He defeated pr. KatE, a European refugee considered one of the leading players in Boston.
 Newell Banks, former U, s. check
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Conn. Chess League Gossip

sales talk was not convincing enough to the Hartford co boys, who won hy a score of S-2 Mltchell's mathe- maticS was too deep for Donahue, while Poifenberger's statistics failed to convince Arthur Powers, the old West Hartford politician. Burstein defeated Pinney, while Burr and Dutton lost to George Avery and Protheroe. The score: Travellers: Donahue o, Poffenberger o, Pinney To, Avery l, Protheroe 1, Totals 2, Hartford; Mitchell 1, Powers 1, Bur- stein 1, Burr o, Dutton o. Totals 3.
 The Hartford B team took the measure of the New Haven co B's by score of S-2, After losing on the first two boards, Hartford pulled the match out of the fire by sweeping the last three, The score; New Ha- ven B: Hand 1, Booth l, Haberfeld 0, NordStrom 0, Colvin 0. Totals 2. Hartford B: Pease 0, Okonski o, Ber- man 1, Peta l, Ellsworth 1, Totals 3,
 The Yale B team got away to Q flying start by defeating Bristol B Al. My old opponent, Gus Bellmar, scored the only Bristol point when he defeated Van Snidern. The score; Bristol B; Burroughs 0, Sundel O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Rowal 1. Totals {. Yale B: Waugh 0, Raskin o, Zeldes l, Gleason o, Wilson 0. Totals l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

The New Britain B team came back with a bang to defeat Yale al. Eddie Roman and Billy Gryh- oski came up to form when they defeated Waugh and Raskin. The score: New Britain B; Roman l, Gryboski l, Gasoline 0, Woscyna 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
KNIGHTS PROTEST
 CENSORED FILMS
Council to Lodge COm- plaint With Theater
 Managers

Sheridan Council, 9A, Knights of Columbus, voiced a vigorous pro- test against the showing of the motion picture film, TWO Faced Woman" ct Q meeting held in the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street last night.
 Grand Knight Patrick J. Wallace was authorized by the council to make formal protest to the man. agers of any local theaters showing or planning to show the film in this city.
 This action is believed to be the first taken by any Catholic organ ization in the city since the picture was denounced throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

night at 8 o'clock with Monarch Edward How'd of Bristol in charge. After the business meeting, re- treatments and a social hour will be enjoyed. All members of the order are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
MASOrlTC SOCIETIES
 ANNOUNCE MEETINGS

The regular bi-nonthly meeting of Harmony Lodge of Masons will be held in the Masonic Temple to- morrow evening with Thom w. Corby, Worshipful Master, in charge. Annual reports will be read and of- ficers elected for the coming year. All members of Harmony Lodge are urged to attend this important meeting.
 Zinudah Grotto will hold its regu- lar bi-monthly meeting in the Grotto rooms. Masonic Temple, to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Be seeing you next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Columbia, Mo. (UP)--A Quern- sey COW owned by St. Albans farms of Becker, Mo, produced better than eh tons of milk testing 4.95 per cent butterfat for the year ending Oct. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

CT champion. well known in Water bury, gave a nine-hoard slfnulta- neous exhibition ak Deep River on Nov. I7, winning s. losing and drawing 2. Joe Haxuta was the winner and Ragnar Johnson and Leon Cash drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
ls SHOPPING DAYS TlLL cHRISTAAS

ESchner O, Land 0, Bellmar 1. Totals 1. Yale B: .Gennert l, Waugh l, Raskian l, zeldes 1, Van Snidern O. Total {.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

with deIcately beautiful and re-
fined design To make it thus 1t
needed the unobtrusive virtuosity OF
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Johansen in their
adjustment to the peculiarities of
the clarinet and its diapason. Re-
tanning their individualities, the
artists submerged themselves in the
fantastic and elegiac componentS OF
the composition in a perfect en-
Semble.
Brahms third String Quartet in
B Flat Major, Op. 81" is considered
to be the least serious and the most
pleasing of mis- opuses in that form.
It is often called Brahms Pastorale
Quartet" because of its rustic char
acter. In its performance by the
Pro Arte Quartet, such mood could
have scarcely been detected. The
imaginative and the idyllic was OBJ
scured by the rather set tone of
the first violin which seldom, If
ever, indulges in the give and
take"
The program was concluded with
the Sonata in E Flat Major, Op.
100 No. 2" for clarinet and piano,
played by Mr.. Langenus and Mr..
Johansen and presented with their
usual skill. The recital tomorrow
will include a violin and piano
sonata, trio and a string quartet.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

son further aroused by directing the
choir in a splendid performance Of
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Mr.. Stokowski, whose idea was to
create the effect of a Negro camp
meeting, utilizes Deep River" sung
by a solo voice, as a basis around
which to weave telling choral
harmonization that swells and re-
lakes under emotional tension. The
work is full of atmosphere and re-
markable tonal effects. Other num-
bers in these groups were Avery
Robinson's "Water Boy" and "Na-
vajo War Dance" arranged for the
Westminster ensemble by Arthur
Farwen.
Two encores were given during
the program, Christiansen's Beau
tiful Savior" following the sacred
group and a spiritual written by
Hall johnson for the choir at Mr..
Williamson's request for their 1928
European tour. Mr.. johnson Sc
lected a melody taught him by his
mother who was a slave with the
request that it never be printed but
sung in memory of her.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Novelty Is
introduced
Trio for Clarinet,
Violoncello and
Piano Heard
BY ELENA De SAYN.

IN addition to a string quartet
and another sonata for woodwind
and piano, a novel combination was
introduced last night at the Library
of Congress in the form of Trio
for Clarinet, Violoncello and Piano"
Continuing the Brahms series of
concerts under the auspices of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foun-
dation, this particular number,
known as "Op. ia" was performed
by Gustave Langenus, clarinetest;
c. Warwick Evans, cellist, and
Gunnar Johansen, pianist.
A study in tone color, one that
fused a reed instrument with the
vibrant cello strings, under a mas
ters bow, intensifying the effect by
the SonoritieS of a velvety piano
touch, it impressed one as a tapestry
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Dialogue at Last

After 40 years on the stage
Joseph Diskay got to speak a line
for the first time in his career when
he appeared before the camera in
That Uncertain Feeling" Diskay,
a Hungarian, has sung leading roles
in continental opera and has made
concert tours in this country, has
been heard on the radio and was a
ith-Orpheum headliner, but
whenever he used his voice before
the public, it was to sing. Now, for
the first time in his long profess
sional life, he has dozen lines of
dialogue in the comedy Ernest Lu-
bltsch is making-but, even then,
the speeches will be Incompetent
sible to American audiences. They
are all in Hungarian.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

PENN Pa. Ave. at 7th Sc.
HASN FIR. 500. Mat. PM.
ParkIng Space Available to Patrons.
FOUR MOTHERS With PRIS-
CILLA. ROSEMARY, LOLA LANE and
GALE PAGE. At 1876, $40, $40,
7:45 and $50.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

SHERIDAN Ga. Ave & Sheridan.
OALNtOniN RA. 24OO Mat. IP.M.
HENRY FONDA. LINDA DARNEIL, in
CHAD HANNA" At I:30, $3.50,
6:3O. 7:3O and Q.2n
Evening star., 1941-01-30

AVALON 6s1e Conn. Ave. NV.
N WO. $500.
ERANCHOT TONE in TRAIL OF
| The VIG1LANTES. At 6:15, 500
and o:45.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
\ SsXg. g.ll,u|!I,I|,:.l!Is,llaII:5N
80 = s4LllilAl
~ = ~ ~ oOGuISS

HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlooking White
House at 10th and II SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity and gen.
tllty. Luncheon. S5c; dinner from Sl25
ORGAN music nightly during dinner
SHOREHAM BLUEROOM. Connecticut at
calvert Dining and dancing Two floor
Guiding cover. Supper cover, SOC. AID. O70O.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, 18th
at X Cocktail and dinner dancing. SO;
supper danclng to Mllt Davis Orchestra,
1o-l. Min. Saturday only, 81. DI $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

N WE'D Ga. Ave. q CoIesvilIe Pike.
80 AN SH. $500. Mat. ! PM.
Parking Space Available 70 Patrons
HENRY FONDA. LINDA DARNE1J in
rCHAD HANNA At 1:35, 3:35,
$40, 7:4O and 9.45
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Nelson Hayes, which Edward H.
Griffith will produce and direct.
The role will give Miss Lamour
exceptional opportunity to give
a dramatic performance. She will
Evening star., 1941-01-30

| AVE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
NND IL 94O6.
TYRONE POWER, LINDA DARNELL
IN MARK OF ZORRO" At 600,
Evening star., 1941-01-30

eral Of the singers add force and
a bit of humor to the whole. The
effect was kindling of enthusiasm
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Ap0Iy0 62f Il St. NE.
80 % FIR. $500.
FRANCHOT TONE in TRAIL OF
THE VIGILANTES At 6:I5, SOB,
1000. Crime Does Not Paw
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Westminster Choir Returns
With Superb Training
Famous Unit Gives Refreshing
Example of Originality in Wide
Variety of Numbers Presented
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

After an absence OF several years the famed westminster Cho
Constitution Hall before large audience Representing the best in
allowed
be attained perfection
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Dido Cay to Star
Dorothy Lamour

Paramount has announced that
Dorothy Lamour will star in "Dildo
Cay" Virginia Van Upp's adapta-
ton of the much discussed novel by
Evening star., 1941-01-30

sylvia production and next will be
starred with Jon Hall in "Aloma of
the South Seas"
"Dildo Cay" will be started in
June.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

portray the daughter Of an overseer
on a lonely island in the Caribbean
Sea.
Miss Lamour has started work in
Caught in the Draft" B. G. De
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-27
Saving Habit

The habit of saving is itself an
education; it fosters every virtue,
teaches sef-denial, cultivates the
sense of order, trains to fore
thought, and so broadens the mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-27
Our Existence

Rome endured as long as there
were Romans, America will en-
dure as long as we remain Amer
lean in spirit and in thought.--Da-
vid Starr Jordan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-27
WE SHALL BECOME
WORLDS FINANCIERS


WE SHALL BECOME
WORLDS FINANCIERS
ENGLAND WAS the greatest Of
the creditor nations for generations,
in fact, for centuries. To maintain
that plan, England was forced to
finance debtor nations. She did it
by supplying the funds for develop
ment of those nations. She devel-
oped their resources, she built
railroads, she provided shipping IA
cilities. Large quantities of English
money were invested in many cot1-
tries of the world. Such funds were
provided not so much by the Eng
lish government, as by the English
people as individuals, with the gov
eminent back of them to minimize
their chance of loss.
That will be Americas job when
the present world conflict is over.
1t was our job after the close Of
World War No. I, but we did not do
it effectively. We did not know how.
It is problem our financial leaders
must study now if America is to
achieve that world dominance which
is her destiny.
SOUND ADVICE
The AMERICAN BANKERS
magazine says every man or cor
poration or institution that in any
way depends upon public patronage
for support should never permit any
issue of its hometown newspaper to
go to press without containing
mention of his or its name and bust
ness. To that it adds:
"The man who does not advertise
his business does an injustice to
himself and his town.
''The man who insists on sharing
the business that comes to town, but
refuses to advertise his own, is not
a valuable addition to any town.
"The life and snap of town de-
pend upon wide-awake, liberal
advertising men,"
The wise business man will follow
the advice of the Bankers magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-27
SOUND ADVICE
The AMERICAN BANKER

refuses to advertise his own, IS not
a valuable addition to any town.
''The life and snap of a town de-
pend upon wide-awake, liberal
advertising men,"
The wise business man will follow
the advice of the Bankers magazine.
DIVIDE-AND GET
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR
A WOMAN CLERK in one of the
retail stores rides the same suburban
train I take each morning. She is
married and every day tells me of
the small wages, $25 a week, her
husband receives, all because others
are paid such unwarranted salaries,
from $25, 900 to as much as 5000, 900
a year. I became rather sled up"
on her daily complaint and looked
up a few figures.
''How much do you think your
husband should be paid?" asked.
"He could have at least $100 a
week if they would divide up the
unwarranted salaries paid in this
country" she said.
'Would you place the limit at say
$4,000 a year," l inquired.
"That would be too low" she re-
piled. "Many people are worth
more than that"
Then pulled out my figures.
t'Do you know" asked, "that if
all salaries of more than $4,000 a
year were divided between peo-
pie of the United States it would
mean less than so cents for each
one of us each year,"
She refused to believe it, though
it is true, but have heard nothing
more about the salary her husband
is entitled to.
is THIS DEMOCRACY
A CONTRACT the c. I. o. was de-
manding one of the big aviation
plants must sign, or else, provides
that the company cannot discharge
any member of the union because
he is a communist; it must pay a
maximum wage scale of $1.15 an
hour; compel all employees to join
the union; collect all initiation fees,
dues and fines for the union; pay
for time off for sickness; grant two
week vacations with full pay; pay
any member of the union the diff
ference between his earnings as an
employee and his pay as soldier
during his period of CONSUMPTION.
That plant is working exclusively
m defense orders and NLRB sup
ports the unions demands. Is
America still a democracy?
M DAY DEMAND
WE ARE NEARING that much
talked-of "M Day" when all of our
man power and resources may be
modified in that "all out" conflict
which is now engulfing the world.
When it comes there will be no
question of profits, hours, or wages.
It will settle all present difficulties
with demand for production, for
work.
SACRIFICES
UP TO THE present time, the
only Americans who have made any
real sacrifice in the cause Of pre-
paredness are those who have
given up good jobs or lives Of ease
to 60 into the armed forces Of the
nation for a wage of $21 month,
and the families of those men.
BLESSINGS HERE
WE AMERICANS represent one
sixteenth of the people of all the
world. We consume and enjoy just
ebout so per cent of such Injuries
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-27
BY, General AIRED WHITE
ca. WHIre WNv ssRvles

THE STORY SO FAR: In an effort 70
substantiate rumors that zoo,ooo foreign
troops were In Mexico preparatory fof
an attack upon the United States. Intel
Hgence Oficer Bcnning went to Mexico
City. Here he joined the star Of the
unsuspecting Van Hassek, leader Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Bill 0sis Tops
State Fen(ers
MIKE ROMAN JR.

NEW YORK, June 1i-As was
expected Bill OSlS of Detroit
turned in the top performance
among the Michigan DIVISION 5 en-
tries in the National Individual
Saber Duelling. the event which
closed the fiftieth annual Fencers
League of America championship
on New York Athletic Clubs strip
Osis got as far as SemIfinals when
his divisional mates and other
Michigan fencers fell by the way
side.
In the Semifinal he too va, chm
mated after suffering four straight
sc backs
The title went 10 Norman Ami
tage of the Fencers Club OF New
York DR., John r. huffman OF the
New York A. c. placed second and
DR.. Thor Hyilas OF the Sale Ian
telle. third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
! Arrows
Win IIth
Tilt, Title

St Alphonsus OF Dearborn shut
out ST. Bernard. Z 10 0. al North
western Field 10 win the Second
Division baseball championship Of
the Catholic High School League.
~ was the eleventh win in row
for The indicated ST. AlphonSus
team
Tony HuSSe hurled SiX-hit ball.
tanning 10 and issuing one pass
10 win his seventh straight victory
in as many starts. With Jim Storz
and Pete Viviano doing the pitch
ing for the losers. ST. Alphonsus
collected 10 SafetleS.
Bob Moran. Frank Macarthur.
Mike Dunn and John Schaefer
each collected two hits for the
Arrows. Three errors and singles
by Moran and Macarthur accounted
FOR four runs in the second inning.
II was the Arrows first league
baseball crown since 1888. St
James of Ferndale was the Second
Division defending champion.
-. Aiphorsus 0fl 002 o. 10 q
81 Remarks 600 600 % 4
Husse snd MeArthur sterE. Viyisne and
scalici Mentis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
District Pairinqs
For | st Round
CHAMPIONSHIPS FLIGHT

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
vs. Tom Sheehan Meadow0rook CI-2s
chris Brinke Oakland Hms ,37-as 40
vs. Warren Pease Jr.. Oakland HIS t3s.
80 ~
Ronnie Williams. CLINTON valley t3t.t0
Mike Dietz. Iochmoor tss.a7 ~ vs..
Chef Holderby. Plum Hollow t3q-3a-7s'.
I'd Flowers, Meadowhrook C7S-77 75i
vs. Bill Anderson Western (7s-9s 1GI.
Frank Cotter Country Cluh $3.50 80
IS 7sl
Bob Barnes. Detroit G z 9q.7f 7s
- Art Thorner Franklin HIS t39-37
Fred McFawn. BIRMINGHAM t3s-37-- -
vs.. Jack Miller, Detroit G. G t37-fi-7sl.
FIRST FLIGHT
Harold Kelly C7sl vs. Edison uaas tSl'.
Homer Davidson ts0l VS. fg-
A y Wilson ,7e) " nick Cue. no ,sN
Jack Emery 900 W Jim Eiddell tc1t.
BIiy Taylor C7pj " John Howard $50.
Charles Egleston tsop vs. Hal Phelps
(slt
Randall Ahssrn go, vs. II y L1ms-
den Oil
H. II Davidson tsp " Reid Haus lsn.
SECOND FLIGHT
Carl sielan sJr Cs2i vs. 81 lanes $50.
Harvey Olson Os2j vs.. DR. William
STREET. $50
William Dougsu ts2) vs. Richard Gas
timer $50
Harold stewart Cs3) vs Floyd Bur
Ted sirens ts2f vs. Or o b AubIn
(s4)
Russ Nelson SO, vs. r W. Jeudevine
ISL.
LOU, wsuEsr $50, vs. Blaine rynon
$50.
ward Dunlap SO, n- Paul Miller
ts5I.
THIRD PLIGHT
Or v Dwser $3.50 S. Jim AUea
$50
Paul sukenk SO, vs. pr g. \. B.cA.
neN tsqi
Chef Woods (s5i vs. Pau o-Hsra ISL.
Phil TtrCetrr $50 W. Les Townsend ts4t.
Ray Palmer $50 ". y = Didier tssl.
w l. fvers $50 vs. Joseph Ospack 500
Or John Hauser $50 vs. Dr. r IL
Cornell (s9l
Ellis Berry $50 vs. I'd Haley 1897
Non qualihers-is-hcie medal play Satur-
day afternoon with hrst round match los
ers- Kari Koeplinger (q0J, William Combs
tt0b. Jim Quinn CSi). r A. Wilson (93i,
William Knoertzer te3l. r = Mccarthy
1851 lou Hascall tp6l.
DRIVING contest Won nv " - Iums-
den zoo. 2a2. 2atb Best single drive
e. Randall Ahern 900 yards.