davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
JOHNSTON HOLDS SMALL
LEAD IN KENT COUNTY

w. Deane Johnson, Republican
held ON to a. marrow four-vote
lead Thursday night over his oppo-
nent, Ernest v. Blendt for the State
Senate, in the official canvass OF
the Kent county vote, as yet in
complete. The men are seeking to
represent the First Senatorial Dis
triet. 3
This is, based on the recounting
Of ballots of the second election
district of the First Representa-
tive District, which had been COR
tested by Blendt. Counting of bal
lots of the first election district,
contested by Johnston, will be
completed today.
In the recount of ballots of the
second district Blendt received $50
votes, or one more than the unofR-
cfal return gave him, while john
ston received 296 votes, one less
than the unofficial returns. This
dropped Johnston's lead to four, in
stead of five votes over Blendt.
g. o. p. Objection OEeFruled
Republican counsel then sought
to withdraw Johnston's contest in
the first election district, but. when
Democratic counsel objected, the
canvass board ruled the recount
will be held. Ia
BIendt's unofficial majority of 16
in the first election district of the
First Representative District, Smyr-
ma, was. reduced to Is by the count
of the ballots of that district. The
canvass boards count, gave Blendt
262 votes, one more than the un-
official, and gave Johnston 247, or
two more than the unofficial fig
ures.
Reject Petition
A contest petition Of Normal B.
Shorts, defeated. Republican candf-
date for State Representative from
the Third Representative District,
was rejected by the board on the
grounds that it was not sufficiently
specific in its allegations.
Shorts was defeated by Carl A.
Hurd, AGO to 431, as shown in the
Official count, which verified the un-
off1icaI count.
James F. Alice, Jr., Deputy At
torney General William ]. Storey,
Ernest v. Keith, and Henry J.
Ridgely represented the Republi-
can party in the canvass. Howard
E. Lynch, Jr., and Josiah O. VOL
colt, Jr., we're Democratic counsel.
Clerks serving the board are Col
oneI John p LeFevre, James H.
Hughes III, George M. Fisher, Jr.,
and H. Irving ,Bnckson.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
MISLEADING FRACTIONS

"The United steel Workers
Union, basing itself on Government
statistics" according to the Daily
Worker, Informed the country last
week that for the first six months
of 1942 the amount of man-days
lost by strikes in war industries
amounts to the pinhead figure of .O9
of 1 per cent"
A very interesting figure-less
than one-tenth of one per cent
and a decided credit to the great
body of war workers, union and
non-union, who have worked hard
and steadily in the interest Of their
country. But. to quote The New
York Times, which bases its state
ment on a War Labor Board re-
port, "Strikes in war industries
a loss of 1,130,67S man
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
BUCK SENATE WINNER; WILEY
GAINS SEAT IN HOUSE CHAMBER
Majorities OF Leading Candidates Well Above
1000 : C. o. P. Landslide Gives Control
of Both Branches OF General Assembly.

Castle and 1925 in Wilmington
i, His Kent county vote was 5,32S anC
Sussex county, 1904 -
Representative Traynor lost Will
mington by a mere 80 votes; polling
16,624 to I6T04 for Wiley. DR.
Traynor received. 9,270 votes In
rural New Castle, to 1888 foI
Wiley, for a county total OF 25, 1894
for DR.. Traynof and 29,222 for
Wiley. In Kent county, Wiley
polled 6,923 to 5,179 for DR.. Tray
nor, while in Sussex, Willey's vote
was 9,132 to 7,734 for DR.. Traynor.
Killorah received S0,592 votes in
New Castle county, including IT,
725' in Wilmington and 1887 in
rural New Castle county. His Kent
county vote was 6,4O9 and Sussex
county, S,721
Wilson received 24,527 votes in
New Castle county, including 49,
5SS in Wilmington and S,944 in
rural New Castle. His Kent vote
was 5,657 and in Sussex he polled
7,S48.
Isaacs received SO,161 votes in
New Castle county, 6,2S6 in Kent,
and 1864 in Sussex. Collins, his
Democratic opponent, received 24,-
927 votes in New Castle county;
5,S40 votes in Kent, and S,170 votes
in Sussex.
Vote by Counties
SWANS vote by counties follows:
New Castle, 30,074; Kent, 6,371 and
Sussex, S,567. =,
Conwell's, vote by counties: New
Castle, 24,753; Kent, 5,629 and Sus-
sex, S,1SS. So
The vote by counties for Har-
rington was as follows: New Cas-
tie, 3O,15S; Kent, $3.50 and Sussex,
S,473. -
Stayton's vote by counties was:
New Castle, 24,sSO; Kent, 5,672 and
Sussex, 1880.
Dry Vote Is Small
The vote of the Prohibition Par
ty, headed by the Rev. Thomas ].
Sard for U. s. Senator, and Charles
A. Kirk for representative in Con-
gress, was insignificant.
Republican and Democratic can
didates polled a total of S4,517
votes for United States Senator,
out of total registration of 15O,-
846. This also compared with a
vote of 137,446 in 1910.
Victory parades and celebrations
which generally mark election
nights were missing Wednesday, as
the outcome remained uncertain un-
til we'll into the early hours of
Wednesday morning due to the late
arrival of down state votes.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
REPUBLICANS HAVE 3S SEATS m
SENATE AND 20S IN u. S. HOUSE
Several Congressional Races Undecided; Dem
ocrats Keep Control Both Parties Lead
ers Emerge Without Trouble.

did Senate Minority Leader Me-
Nary in Oregon. The seat of Senate
Majority Leader Barkley was not
at stake. ~
Clare Luce Wins
Mrs. Glare Booth Luce, blonde
playwright, author and world traY-
eler,' took a Connecticut House seat,
while Hamilton Fish, day-in-day-
out opponent of Administration for
eign policies before Pearl Harbor,
won again in the 26th New York
district. - t',s
Andrew ]. May, chairman OF the
House military affairs committee,
was leading for his Kentucky 7th
district seat after a. hard fight. But
Clyde Williams, of the Sth Missouri,
ranking Democratic member Of the
House banking committee, lost to
William P. Elmer, Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

THE NATIONWIDE upswing in
Republican strength at the polls
last Tuesday almost swept the
Democrats out of control of the
lower House at Washington, and
so greatly reduced the majority of
the Democrats in the Senate that a
working coalition of Republicans
and Anti-New Deal Democrats may
at any time wreck the Administra-
ton. The outstanding fact of the
balloting would seem to be that
the people of all sections of the Ma
tion are tired of the crackpot ideas
of the near-socialist group who
have had a close inside track in
Washington during the present
Roosevelt Administration. These
workers for so-called social
gains" which in fact have been a
means used to foust crazy, ill-con-
sidered legislation on the American
public, most assuredly are on their
way out, That they will give up
their easy pickings without fight
is hard to conceive-but level
headed Democrats and Republicans
in general will welcome their de-
parture from Washington. The
sooner this happens, the better for
our Nation.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
DULL FLICKER OF
ALADDIN'S LAMP
By ]. E. Jones


Aladdin must have thought he
had the world by the tail, but he
performed his miracles with an oil
lamp before there were 20 billion
dollars in his world. The Govern
ment of the United States had total
expenditures of more than $32,560,-
100000, of which about 26 billion
dollars was war spending, for the
fiscal year that closed June 80.
Aladdin may have rubbed his lamp,
but he never learned abc's about
big money.
The receipts of the U. S. Govern
ment totaled about $12, 100000, 900
last year. Aladdin's lamp didn't
have condle power enough to light
up job like that, to say nothing
about going into the "red" nearly
20 billion.
Anyhow your Washington corre-
spondent reports the fact that this
is the tenth continuous deficit of
the Roosevelt Administration, and
that all past deficits will be dwarf
ed by the $43 3,223, 100000 deficit
forecast in the budget message for
the 1943 fiscal year.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

DE L A E REPUBLICANS
swept the state at Tuesdays cleo
tions in no uncertain manner. For
the first time in forty years they
have taken over complete control
of Kent county, the entire Repub-
ican ticket in Sussex was elected,
and the. same story was told in New
Castle county. With substantial
working majorities in both the
House and the Senate in the Cen
eral Assembly, the Republican Ad-
ministration should be able to en-
act necessary legislation without
any great trouble.
In looking over the personnel of
the General Assembly one thing
seems to stand out-they will be
no rubber stamp group. The evil
practice which has been allowed to
grow in recent years whereby leg
islation was written in Wilmington
by selected group and sent to Do
yer with a must" order attached,
certainly seems about to be check
ed. We believe that there are
enough clear thinking men from the
two lower counties who will de-
mand this change before they go
along with much important legis-
Iation.
If the Wilmington leaders are
wise, they will lay off the General
Assembly and allow the members
to work out safe legislation which
will work to the benefit of all sec
tions of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
lzzZzz4E Ii
N--vsA oIssss Osi'ss' 49, -
Milford, Friday, November 6, 1S4s

WITH THE ELECTIONS behind
us, it is wise that all parties should
unite at once on a more aggressive
policy of fighting the war and
eliminating the waste now so evil
dent in the administration affairs
at Washington. If the elections
have demonstrated any one thing.
it is that the American voters want
the war effort made supreme. They
resent the implication that the
scrap is a New Deal fight and that
only they are patriots who back
without qualification all of the de-
mands of the President-be they
wise or crackpot. The results of
Tuesdays elections, we believe, will
shorten the war by years. The
voters did a good job on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
VISITING IN TENNESSEE

Miss Florence Tease is spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Gruber and daughter Patsy at
Bristol, Tenn. Hal was a former
pilot of the Milford Giants.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
NOT ENOUGH STEEL

Henry ]. Kaiser, the famous ship
builder, recently said that ship pro-
duction has been hampered by
steel shortage. In Oregon yards
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

A watch has about 160,000,000
ticks year-almost as many as a
camper has in two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Sak's to Open
Wednesday

THE FALL entertainment sell
son hits its stride at Saks Show
Bar for the season on Wednesday.
The club has been polished, redeco-
rated and well-equipped for enter
tainment, and for his big opening
show Dave Saks is bringing back
TO town a favorite with many De-
troiters. master of ceremonies
Buddy Lester.
Maurine and Norva. stage and
screen stars. will head the lineup
with their Argentine tangos and
Portuguese folk dances. the same
ones which were seen in the pic
ture viva Villa" and in a
short.
From the cast of Meet the Peo-
Pile" comes songstress Lois Lee
with hit tunes, and Terry and
Walker, amusing eccentric dance
comedians. The Sharon Lynn
Dancers return for opening night
with sprightly production routines.
and music for shows and dancing
will be by Pete Viera's Orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
PLAYS POST OFFICE
Film Time Clock
TUESDAY


i2:53. 5:26. 1859. 1892 p. m; Enemy
Agents Meet Eliery Queen" ll:1s a. m,
4 so. aga. 6:56, e:2e p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Beyond the
Blue Horizon" 1881. An 725. 1899
p. m; The wife Takes a Flyer" 11:2s
a. m. 2;42, $3.50. s:10 p. m.
| CINDEREIIA-'Be Beyond the Blue Hori-
I SSn" I:Ss, $50 49, 1913 ,s.IS p m .T Jo
/ CINEMA-"Guerrina Brigade" 1900.
2:35. 5:l5. 7:55. 10:40 p. m; Port OF
Shadows" l:lO $3.50. $3.50. $40 p. m.
FIsHER-"The Wife Takes a Flyer"
1850. 1892. 6:94. e:3e p. m. Beyond the
Blue Horizon" 1888, 3, SOP. II :04 p. m.
FON-"The Pied Piper" II a. m, ?, 5,
IL :35, 1855. e:35, Gas p, m
MADISON my Favorite Blonde"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inn; II a. m,
u, 5. 8, II .. m; Spy Ship" 1888 $3.50.
PALMS sTkTE-"canng Or. Gillespie. &"
III III a. m, 2:4i. sol, 9;21 p. m: Take
a Letter, Darling" 12;47, s:OI, 1927. l0;4I
RIVIERA Beyond the Blue Horizon -
2:O2, 500. SIS. 1923 p. m; The wife
Takes a Flyer 1880, 3.37. 6:it. s:5l
RKo UPTOWN Beyond the Blue Hort
ron. ! 80. 40. 1855. II p. m The
lWife Takes a Flyer" O5. $40. lbs p. m.
Eoi an Beyond The TSs V wi. A Takes
Fryer iSS " I 80 1888 p m.
TELENEWs - News, short subjects.
r +" ARTISTS "Mss. Mlnlver."
liis15 n. m, 80. 4;3l. 1903, si7 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Price Clues Wall St. Gate,
Goes Back to ShOU Business

once served him in a managerial
capacity
Sam" he said II didn't come
here 10 interest you in any stocks
and bonds. l want TO go back into
the show business. Arrange some
dates"
Two weeks later, George Price
made his debut as master of cere-
monies in the revue at Man.
hattan'S Latin night club, La
Conga. And so huge was his sue
cess that he Immediately was
engaged TO headline the elaborate
revue at La Martinique. one of
New York's smartest clubs where
he put his Wall Street experience
TO good stead by launching cam
paign for selling u. S. War Bonds
and Stamps TO the clubs patrons.
He succeeded in selling tens of
thousands Of dollars of Uncle
Sans Defense bonds TO La MAR
tinQue'S patrons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

George Price, the pint-sized
funnyman who is the headliner of
the entertainment at the Bowery,
enjoys a dual personality. His
alternate selves are not as grim as
DR.. Jeykll and Hyde, but they are
far apart. On a frosted glass
door in Wall Street, there is a
legend that reads: George Z.
Price. Bond Brokerage. But in
the Manhattan phone directory,
there is a home number listed for
George Price. They're the same
man.
For Wall Street is where the
diminutve comedian has made his
habitat since he said fond fare
we'll to vaudeville about nine years
ago. Or, perhaps it was vaude-
vile that said farewell to him and
thousands of other 4-a-day per-
formers. as il died after a long
and glorious life. AS George K.
Price, he presented a picture of
executive dignity behind his great
mahogany desk and no one heard
him palm off any quips as he read
the ticker tape. The bulls and
bears did not have much oppor-
tunity TO meet George Price.
One bright morning about six
months ago, George K. Price
arrived at the inner sanctum of his
brokerage, glanced at the market
graph, looked out the window,
Sloughed off an envelope contain
ing some business correspondence.
His secretary quietly entered his
office. You don't look happy
she told him in that confidential
tone of confidential secretaries. Il
guess you're right" said George (.
Price, land / think l know what's
wrong" Whereupon, he donned
his hat and coat and TAXED up
town TO sec an old friend who had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8.-Anna-
bella, who retired from the screen
TO become Mrs. Tyrone Power. has
lust put her name on a 10th Gen.
tury-Fox contract. Her first pic
ture is Project Az" a story of the
commando raid over France. Very
appropriate, too, for the little
French girl.
Brynie Foy, her producer, is
most enthusiastic about Annabella,
and we'll he might be, for she is
fine actress. She was highly suc-
cessful a few months ago when she
played on the Chicago stage in
Noel Cowards "Blithe Spirit"
Just as Ty Power is leaving to
Join the navy, Annabella will be
moving on the lot that has been
her husbands home ever since he
came to Hollywood. l am glad for
her because there is no panacea
for loneliness TO compare with
good hard work.
CHANGE OF STUDIO
The much rumored James Craig
|MGM deal has come through.
understand young forum c
changed hands for Craig's con-
tract, for he is particularly desir'
able property, especially now that
Clark Gable is in Uncle Sans
service and Mickey Rooney and
Robert Taylor will go soon.
RKO, with whom the deal was
made, reserve the right 10 make
one picture a year with Craig. who
first came into prominence in
Kitty Foyle" with Ginger Rogers
'DeSi Arnaz, who is no longer
under contract to RKO, also put
his name on a Metro contract over
the weekend. His bride, Lucille
Ball is on that lot. too.
DeSi has a lot of charm. not yet
exploited on the screen. but
M-G-M should remedy that little
matter.
HIS FAVORITE STAR
One of the people who was with
Will James, western writer and
artist, just before he passed or
was his great friend. Harry Sher-
man. They had had a number oil
conferences. about American Cow
boy" James story, which Harry is
bringing TO the screen.
According 10 Harry. just before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

as the movie
fan magazines
say.
He can. lie
is one al
who lives up
TO the hally-
hoo tn I Is
written about
him.
BinC as you
d o u btlcS SIS
KIN ". " A 5
teamed with
Jim m V De-
nnaret. They
played against
RArnn Nelson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
In Morocco

FAYE EMERSON, who plays
the role of barefooted native girl
in The Desert Song" blistered
her feet on the hot cobblestones of
the Moroccan street set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

James passed on, ne SAID Gary
Cooper had always wanted to play
him on the screen and he would
rather have Gary than any other
actor.
Whether or not Cooper, who
still has work TO do on For Whom
the Bell Tolls" will consent is
another question, but he should be
very good and we all know that
the Sherman pictures are money
makers.
MEXICAN CAMILLE
Mona Maris is the latest actress
10 don the mask-like face and
dark set eyes of Camille. This
deathless drama goes on and on
and this time the new version will
be made in Mexico by the IXtla
films. Rene Cardova. idol of the
Mexican femmes, will be seen as
the romantic armand, once played
in the movies by Gilbert Roland.
The Angel" is an American,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins Higgins,
who has been living in Mexico City
for years.
Last year she produced and
financed a Mexican version OF
The Count of Monte Cristo," and
liz cleaned up - making more
money in Mexico than any picture
ever released there.
COLLECTED AT RANDOM:
The hottest romance is that OF
Cesar Romero and Stylist Mary
DodSon; Producer Harold Clurman
will ask Stella Adler 10 name the
day while he is in New York
Jules Stein flew 10 Del Monte to
confer with Enrol Flynn, who is
there trying 10 get in shape for
Uncle Sans physical examination.
K. T. Stevens and Phil Reed
glimpsed at a night spot and was
Phil concentrating on her? Ingrid
Bergman has dropped ten pounds
and she has been ordered TO put
her weight back;
Princess Der Ling, well-known
writer and once Lady in Waiting
TO the Dowager Empress of China,
will try for a movie Job. She
turned down a role in Good
Earth"
How serious is the Eddie Albert
Anne Shirley romance? Anne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

seems not to be serious about any.
one, yet I keep hearing reports;
Crosby Incorporated, Bing and his
brothers, are reported to have
taken over a defense factory to
manufacture airplane equipment;
That's all today. See you
ltOu10rrOVl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Cummings Busy

ROBERT CUMMINGS uses an
electric razor three times day
while working in princes S
IO'Rourke" His beard is so heavy
it shows through his makeup if he
doesn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

We fought our way into inc
wilds Of Oakland County yeSter'
dsy 10 find out whether Sing
Crosby could play golf as well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Atmosphere Role

MILDRED HARRIS, a star of
the silent screen and former wife
of Charles Chaplin, is playing an
atmosphere bit in THE Adven-
lures of Mark Twain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Hale Dyes for Art

ALAN HALE, with his hair
dyed dark for his role in The
Adventures of Mark Twain" has
had to quit swimming in his pool
so the dive won't run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Plan Big
Wake Island
Premiere
By CHARLES GENTRY

of tho minute is that 81 ,o00, 900
war bond premiere of Wake
], land" which will take place at
the Michigan Theater Thursday
evening. September. II.
As in the famous premiere Of
Yankee Doodle Dandy" in New
York this summer. tickets can
only nc had through the purchase
@ war bonds, and OF course, every
one invited.
BY scaling the house. a Stand
ing Room-Only sign would mean
that over million dollars had
be raised. Paramount is con-
itributing the picture, which is a
devastating drama of the famous
last stand on Wake Island, and
al the money will 60 10 the
United States Treasury 10 help
buy those tanks and planes 10
pay back the JapS for their treach-
.erouS deed on that isolated little
Pacific isle.
In the cast are Brian Donlevy.
Macdonald Carey. Robert Preston,
Albert Decker. William Bendix
and Walter Abel.
The picture was directed by
John Farrow. husband OF Maureen
O'Sullivan, who is now In the
armed services himself.
BING WINS THIS, TOO
GOOD NEWS for Bing Crosby
when he arrived in town yester-
dav for that Victory golf game.
was that his picture, Holiday
Inn" currently wowing them at
the Michigan, is threatening toI
break records for musicals to have
played the Michigan.
OF course. Bing is so modest
he'd probably give his co-star,
Fred Astaire. most of the credit,
hut there are other schools OF
thought on that question.
RoDDY A WRITER
DID YOU know that little
Roddy Mcdowell. the child star. of
The Pied Piper" at the Fox, is
also an author?
Yes, the gifted youngster, who
first won the critics praises for
his work as Huw in How Green
Was My Valley.""has just finished
his first book, "Fidelis, ;" which will
be published next month by Simon
e. Schuster.
Only II years old. Roddy has
chosen. for the subject of his first
work an imaginary country, and
the intrigues of its people.
UNCLE WARNER:
ANNE BAXTER. who Is also in
the same film with Roddy and
Mont Woolley. is considered one
of the best bets for stardom. She
is supposed 10 be a niece of War
Iner Baxter. but refuses to let the
Studio trade on the name of her
famous relative. In any case, she
always says Uncle" when she
passes him on the studio grounds.
Her parents are the Kenneth
Baxters of Pasadena.
PLAYS POST OFFICE
ANOTHER STARLET. Janet
Blair. who is also having great
success with her first movie roles.
has today launched what she calls
a nation wide campaign" TO send
kisses by mail 10 men in uniform.
Claiming that the boys like that
personal touch. Janet placed big
kiss signature" on her picture and
MAILED il to her own boy friend,
Pvt. Louis Bush of the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Village Erected

TROLNESS. AN authentic Nor
wegian fishing village. has been
erected on Warner Bros. back LOT
for use in The Edge of Dark
ness" film version of the popular
novel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

James passed on, he said Gary
Cooper had always wanted to play
him on the screen and he would
rather have Gary than any other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

Everybody seemed 10 get the
same idea-Dr. hes Bouquln.
club resident. the soldiers. the
police. the caddies and even the
lady who blessed Bing heart
and pipe He's a nice gent. nice
and even tempered. My gosh ]
lost my temper just trying 10
get 10 talk 10 him. Think what
he goes through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

and Chick Harbcrt al PUN
Hollow. about five or six thou
sand people spending Sl.l0 each
10 watch. The money went 10
the recreation fund at Selfrldge
Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

With 5000 or more people in
the gallery, getting a gooS look
at the proceedings was tough.
Worse than the Ryder Cup
matches" said Claire Glynn.
AT the Cup matches, the gall
leries split up, and follow differ
ent players. Here there's just
the one match"