davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Youth, Is, Kills Friend
In Playful Gun Duel
=, the Associated Press.

Z, the Associated Press.
PUTNAM, Conn. June ga
friendly. playful gun duel between
two 16-year-old Woodstock school
mates resulted yesterday in the
death of one, Norman Clifford Basto,
who suffered a 22-caliber bullet
wound in the chest
Coroner Louis A. Woisard of near
by Danielson said the duels between
Basto and John A. Dodge repeatedly
were frequent occurrences and that
wild west fashion" each would
stalk the other, firing their rifles as
they went
The shooting occurred Friday
night after the boys met at an ap-
pointed place midway between their
homes.
The coroner said that Basto fired
o shot that kicked up dirt at Dodge S
feet and soon each was firing at the
other. Dodge was quoted by the
coroner as saying that after three
rounds, Basto stepped up and said
that's enough"
Dodge said that he had trouble
with his gun and it discharged by
accident
Evening star., 1942-06-08
PuuI Group to Elect

The Home and School Association
Of Paul Junior High School will
meet tomorrow night for the last
session of the year, when officers
will be elected. The music depart
ment of the school and the glee
clubs will present a program.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Roy Larson of Pennsylvania and
Thomas Francis Moffltt, jr., of New

Roy Larson Of Pennsylvania and
Thomas Francis Mof1tt, jr., of New
York.
In the College of Arts and Sci
ences the deans list included 23
students in all classes who received
certificates for excellence in studies
in the first semester of the year.
They are:
Seniors-Edward j. Callahan, jr.,
of Minnesota; Leon A. LeBuffe, jr.,
of Washington; Joseph A. Nc
Laughlin, jr., of New York; Saliva
tore J. Ripandelli of New Jersey,
Oswald F. Schuette, jr., of Washing
ton, and William A. Spencer of Ok
lahoma.
Juniors-Michael c. Barry of Vir-
ginia, Walter J. Drinks of Washing
ton, Pablo L. Morales of Puerto Rico,
Jerome Powell of Maryland and Will
liam C. Redman of Washington.
Sophomores-Richard w. Barnes
of Maryland, Peter M. Davey of
Connecticut, Donald F. Diekman of
New Jersey, Louis 2. Fauteux, jr., Of
Virginia, James j. Foster of Yer
mont, John Hebenstreit of Wash
ington, James A. Schroer Of Texas
and Patrick A. Tripe OF Illinois.
Freshmen - Georges Edelen Of
Maryland, and John j. Raedy, John
r. Shanahan and Bernard l.. Rosen-
berg, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
LETTERS Tells Midwest
lis Special Auto Needs
viii Be Considered
Admits Cos Rotioninq
Is Rough but Says 1t Is
Way to Save Rubber
y the Associated Press.

~ WAC hocoSA"tCu 1000.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-William M.
Jeffers. national rubber administra-
tor, said today that gasoline ra-
tioning in the Midwest was rough
justice" but added that it was the
way to conserve rubber.
ITO win the war, We'll have to be
tough on certain people," he said
in a press conference, "but we'll try
to make the rationing program as
effective as possible without dis
turbing civilian life any more than
is necessary"
He said he had told regional Of
ficials OF the Once of Price Admin
istration in closed meeting earlier
that driving needs in the Midwest
differed from those in the East and
that distances defense workers lived
from plants, farmers from their
nearest market centers and avail
ability of public transportation
should be given due consideration
IN administering gasoline rationing.
Mr.. Jeffers told reporters there
was sufficient rubber to supply the
armed forces and essential civilian
transportation until synthetic rub
Der tires are provided in ample
quantity.
He said the first new synthetic
rubber plant would begin produc-
ton at Institute, w. Va, the latter
part of December.
He reiterated earlier statements
that tires probably won't be avail
able to the general public before
1914. He said he was amazed" at
the progress made by chemists in
reclaiming rubber and added he be-
lieved that "in five or six months
we'll have synthetic tires as good
as natural rubber tires"
Evening star., 1942-10-18

purposes of silver held or owned by
the United States.
The bill differs from a Senate bill
on the same subject in that it lacks
provision that the silver should
not be sold at less than its cost to
the United States or at less than the
market price.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
New Bill to Use Silver
For War Sets No Price

by gnV AbSOCf&Ued PfeS6.
Representative Cener, Democrat,
Of New York yesterday introduced
a bill to authorize the use for war
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Our Twin Insurance" Is So Nice
1t the Stork Should Bless You Twice!
Infants Department. Second Floor ST. Buns The Hect Co.
(H)- COTTON CHENILLE
HOUSEcoA1S

~ e o
Fashioned just like mothers!
Fluffy chenille housecoots for
tots embroidered in ot-
troetive novelty designs. Rose,
blue, moize, wine. Sizes z
to 6.
~ INFANTS COTTON KNIT
NlGHTGOWNS------------6Sc
The fine combed cotton knit
fobric Is soft and absorbent
just whot you want for
boby's tender skin. Tie-strina
style. Infonts' sizes.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
tK) BUNNY FLUFF
SlEEPERS --s

With closed feet to keep your
kiddies worm on cold winter
nights. One piece, self-help
sleepers in brushed cotton
fobrie. Upper front closing.
: Pink or blue. Sizes 8 to s.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
~ COTTON TRAINING
oAAY<

Smooth fitting cotton ponts IN
Swiss rib with yoke front and
elostie back. Sizes z to s.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Donegal and herrinebone
tweeds in teal. wine or brown.
Single breasted coots. Motch-
ing leooinos zip up at ankles.
Wormly interIined. w ooi-
ond-royon mixtures, properly
lobeled as to fobric content.
Sizes | to s.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Alumni Board Meets.


The Board of Governors of the
Georgetown Alumni Association, be-
sides members of the faculty, were
the only guests at the convention.
Headed by Martin Conboy of New
York, the governors held their an
nual meeting and took part in the
universitys coming celebra-
ton.
This morning, a gold mass will be
celebrated in Dahlgren Chapel, on
the campus, at 10:30 o'clock, to in
woke divine assistance to medical
alumni in the armed services. The
day is the feast of st. Luke, patron
saint of physicians. The Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States,
will pontificate at the mass. Med
ical men in the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps are invited.
Degrees of bachelor of science
in foreign service were conferred
yesterday on the following: Rodolfo
Abaunza of Nicaragua, Cornell
Wooley Acheson, Washington; Will
liam Henry Davis of Ohio, Gonzalo
Sarabia Marie of California, and
Ramon Humberto Vargas of Puer-
to Rico. tThe last two named are
absent on war duty)
Degrees of bachelor of science in
business and public administration
were awarded to Robert Leo Brugge-
man of South Dakota, James Fran
ais Butler of New York, Edward Lee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 11--(P-
Daro of Maridor, an English set
ter, begins a comeback cam
paign in Madison Square Gar
den today at the ripe old age OF
five for the honors he won as a
puppy in the Westminster Ken
mel Club show of 1888.
He will have the opposition of
1887 other dogs in his attempt
to regain the title of best-in-
show at the two-day exhibition
that ranks as the worlds largest.
The preliminary judging gets
under way at 10 a. m.
At the show four years ago,
Daro, then II months old, was
voted the best puppy, best OF
breed. swept through the al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Tonight;s the
Mght--Maybe--
for St. Maus

Whatever hopes st. Mary's
has of gaining a victory in bas-
ketball this year will reach
their peak tonight.
Defeated seven times in seven
starts and with schedule of
three tough games after tonight,
the Mountaineers will travel to
Detroit to meet st. Francis de
Sales. Only four points separ-
ated the two teams in their first
meeting, which ended in a freak
"a score, and tonight's the
night if there's going to be a
night for the st. Mary's cagers.
COMPARATIVELY
OPTIMISTIC
Coach Lee Hart appeared as
optimistic this morning as pos
sible in view of the seasons re-
cord. 1T looks like this is one
of those Understanding sea-
sons" he remarked. But just
the same, we'd like to win one,
and it looks like this may be 1t.
Of course, we'll be playing on
their floor, but / think we've got
a good chance-at least COM
pared to most of our games
Starting lineup for the tilt, to
start at 8 o'clock, will see Lloyd
and Fred George" Fox at for
wards, Palmer Hudson at center
and Ken Vernier and Capt. Pet
itpren at the guards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

5-Jimmy Hines, for the num-
Der of youngsters in the Hines
family. 1t also is a PEA. record.
66-Could be jointly claimed
by Sarazen, Jimmy Thomson.
Hagen, Clayton Heafner. Tom
Creavy and Johnny Goodman.
It's the lowest score for one
round ever shot in the U. s.
Open.
281-Ralph Guldahls all-time
low score in the National Open.
1913-Frances Ouimet. That's
the year he halted the march Of
the British by defeating Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray In An his
toric upset playoff for the U. s.
Open title 1t Brookline, Mass.
264-Crag Woods world rec
ord for ~ holes.
G. Handsome Jimmy De-
maret's feat Of winning six out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

13-The number of national
championships captured by Bob
Jones.
s. Snead took that many
shots to blow himself out of the
National Open on the last hole
at Philadelphia in 1889. He in
sured his claim to the figure by
repeating in the recent $4,000
Los Angeles Open.
2-Gene Sarazen, for his dou-
bic eagle in the masters in 1885
when he needed il most-and
Craig Wood needed t.least.
42--Byron Nelson. It's the dis
lance of a missed putt which
cost him the PEA. title last
year.
= Johnny Rcvolta accumu-
lated this number of puts In the
Asheville, N. c., Open in 1910.
He'd like to trade 1t for q deuce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Final Squads Fail to Gust Pin Tourney Leaders

md Carl p. Brown went LA pins
over their average of 903 to take
fourth place, one pin behind the
birthplace combination of Or
will Sauer and Jerry Servo.
High series last night went to
Henry Schans who hit a els in
doubles with l.. Meitzner; he
started with 200 and added a
1872 and 223. Top single game
of the evening was marked by
H. L. Engel of Utica who blasted
away for 245 in his opener but
fell off for a $50 series, IS over
his average.
Yesterdays two squads CHM
axed six nights and one after
noon of rolling in the Bowl-O-
Drome's first annual tourna-
ment. Two new city records
were hung up during the period
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

with Mel Frederick sharing In
both of them. His 1891 total In
the All-Events, composed Of 027
in the five-man, 648 In the dou-
bles and 612 in the singles Is Q
record while the actual pinfall
mark he and Norm Mcleod set
also stands as a new mark. The
two hit a 1249.
$50 TOP SERIES
Top series of the tournament
went to AL Hallett of the Rosso
Sport team. He started out with
a 1913, then kicked the pace up
to 236 and stayed with 1t for a
226 in the final, collecting $50.
Jerry Servo topped the singles
scores, his 256 being chalked in
a 6O3 series for Salter's Market.
Goebel Beers 1882 game took
the blue-ribbon in the five-man
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
.Avenge Single
Mar on Record
Siewert Tops locoI
Scorers with 7 Points

The strongest basketball team
in Port Huron history proved
to Mount Clemens last night that
win in the Bath City was one
thing and victory in Port Hur-
on was quite another.
Out to avenge their only loss
OF the season, the r e d and
Whites trounced the Bathers, go
"a, for the locals third straight
loss in what Coach Ernest Buck
holz termed disappointing
performance" The city highers
knocked off Port Huron, 1925,
in a January game here.
Taking an early 80 lead off
a shot by Don Schatzline and
a free-throw, the Tunnelites
were never headed, though
ahead only 7-6 at the first quar-
ter. In the middle of the third
period, the locals pulled up to
a 1919 position, but missed sew
eral vital shots and the game
was gone with the wind.
The game was closer than the
score indicated and a packed
gallery watched the two teams
battle on even terms in the first
and third quarters. In the final
period, however, Port Huron
dropped in 20 points to cinch the
game as Jack Dobratz, forward,
scored three field goals. He
was the games high point man
with Is TALES. Ralph Siewert
topped the Bathers with seven.
TWO BUSTED
Fifteen fouls were called on
the Bathers, with Bob White,
guard, leaving the game on per.
sonals during the second quarter.
Also ousted in the same period
was Frank 10th, Port Huron
center.
Missed set-up shots and fail
ure to follow up rebounds were
contributing factors in the de-
feat. On several occasions when
the Bathers had an opportunity
to rally, they missed import
ant shots which would have laid
the pressure on the home team.
Mount Clemens Highs second
lost to the Port Huron reserves
in the curtain-raiser last night,
23-18; Jack Sierens topped the
locals with seven points.
Next game for the locals will
be with Monroe here on Friday.
The Trojans fell, 1921, before
the locals in the first meeting.
Buckholz announced a one-night
layoff from practise for his Gag
ers today.
PORT HIIRON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Sweeps Popular
in K. of {. Loop

Sweeps proved the fashion in
the Knights of Columbus League
last night, Team / maintaining
its first place on the basis of a
three-game win from Team 2.
Other sweeps were marked by
Team 4 over Team 3 and by
Team 8 over Team 7.
The second-place Team 6 won
two from Team S.
High series went to Tom De-
LUCE of Team / with a SIS. His
206 in the final proved to be the
top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Lincoln Park
May BE First
Grid Opponent

Unsuccessful in his efforts to
contract q county team for the
opening date on next falls foot
ball schedule, Coach Ernest
Buckholz of city high turned to
an out-of-county school today.
Van Dyke, Ferndale and sew
eral other schools have turned
down offers for the game here
on Sept. Is. Lincoln Park Is
being contacted at present, but
the lateness of the date-most
schools have their schedule ar
ranged by the middle of Decem-
ber-may eliminate the Oakland
county school.
Should Lincoln Park say
mo-" Buckholz will be forced
to 20 further away in his search.
However, the tire bans will have
an effect in seeking q distant
opponent and there Is q strong
possibility that the Sept. ID game
will be dropped entirely.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Bowling
Bits

Scores of three match games
at the Bowl-O-Drome Sunday,
scores which were not turned in
until yesterday, reveal trio of
local 600 series. In a match game
with the Sackman Standard Oil
team, Harry Gahlau chalked UP
a 663 of 2O6-247-210. Emmett
Quinn was only Is pins behind
with $50 and a high game of
255.
The locals put together 1888
game in their final start, win
ming the match in the final
frame of the final game. Only
w. Wilkin of the Sachkman
team was able to strike out for
the losers in the clutch as two
other members of the team got
splits and two missed spares.
Wilkins odd delivery had no
effect on his score and he turned
in a $50 with 265 high game.
George Glefke, rolling for the
Glefke All-Stars against the AL
gonac Recreation team marked
a 622 with top game of 222 while
Mrs. John Hickman had a 200
game in her second start for the
Bowl-O-Drome team against
the Rolawile five.
o.
Beg Pardon! Mrs. Veda Bau-
man of the Bauman Radio team
had high series and game in the
Ladies League at the Mount
Clemens Recreation last Friday.
She opened with a fine 200 and
followed with a 1855 and lat for
a 512, her first 500 in League
competition, and the top triple
of the night in the loop.
Any team interested in enter
ing the second annual Michigan
State c. /. O. bowling tourna-
ment can get information from
H. w. Hjorth, Ill w. st. Joseph
street, Lansing. The sports de-
partment of The Daily Monitor
has also received entry blanks.
1t is so per cent handicap
tourney, mean average-200
scratch. Deadline is Feb. %;
the tournament starts March
%. Entry fee Is 81 per team,
but a bowling charge of 81 a
man is made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
New Haven
Escapes
Defeat

Six posts scattered about the
basketball floor to hold up the
ceiling and a pepped-up N W
Baltimore team spelled trouble
for New Ravens undefeated Gag
ers last night, but the Foundry
men weathered q third quarter
rally by the Tars to win, 1928.
Ahead 1911 at the half time,
the New Havenites idled in the
third period, scoring only five
points as their opponents col
lected IL to pull up within one
point Of the winners at 1924.
Coach Red Pernert's boys mark
ed one more basket than did
the Tars in the last quarter, how
ever, to win by q three-point
margin. Leading the winners
was Ed Padolan. center, with IL
points. Cal McCormick's 8 was
high for the losers.
SECONDS WIN AGAIN
The New Haven seconds, as
usual, marked up a victory, win
ming 1920.
Meanwhile, Romeo, playing at
Inlay City, lost another game
by a close margin-this time by
three points to their Tri-County
League foe. The score was tied
at the mid-point, but Inlay City
pulled gradually ahead and with
the score 21-20, Bud Ward iced
the clash for the home team with
a dog shot. John LIGHT, back In
form, topped the games scorers
with Is points for Romeo. Laar-
mems seven was high for the
winners, who divided their
scoring widely.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Hutson Named
Pros Best

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-(R)-
Don Hutson, Green Bays SEN
sational pass receiver, today
was named National Football
Leagues most valuable play
er for 1941.
The selection was made by
a committee of nine news
papermen who gave him six
of the nine first place votes.
Danny Fortmann, the Chi
cago Bears heavy duty guard
and defensive field general,
did not receive a first team
vote, but wound up second to
Hutson on the basis of second
place balloting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Announcement Of Prizes Awoits Checking
Of Scores, Averages; Will Be Made Friday

Friday are the checking of all
scores and averages of bowlers
in the team, doubles and singles
events. An accurate check of
the amount Of entry fees must be
made and an equitable distri-
button of prize monies planned.
Tournament officials, are re-
checking scores today to guard
against errors; tomorrow the
distribution of prizes will be
made.
The final night of bowling in
the tournament held little action
and no serious inroads were
made on any of the standings.
Only change in the upper stand
ings came in the over-average
doubles where Howard Jarchow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

couldn't have handled many
more teams without throwing
the leagues out Of balance and
feel that the short, compact
tournament fitted the bill.
Leaguers are running into the
middle of May now and an
other week of the tournament
would have thrown them way
out of killer. Next fall, when
we're lining up the leagues, we'll
make provisions for the tourna-
ment, probably to last two
weeks"
Fifty-three five-man teams
were entered and some 80 dou-
bles and 160 singles.
A complete list of tournament
will be published Friday. A list
Of first place winners will be
found elsewhere on this page.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

The final strikes and spares,
splits and flats were marked
down in the Bowl-O-Drome's
first annual county tournament
last night, and as the last ball
Numbered down the alley, work
was already beginning on the
details necessary to awarding
the prize monies and medals.
Because of the completely OF
the checking, prize-winner lists
will not be announced until
Friday. Checks will be available
at the Bowl-O-Drome on Mon
day and must be picked up
there and signed for.
INVOLVED CHECKING
Involved in the details to be
taken care of between now and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

event. Twenty-seven medals
will be awarded winners in the
tournament five each going to
the top teams in the three divi-
sions and the actual pinfall
bracket. Two doubles teams
winners In the over-average and
actual pinfall-will receive q
total of four medals, while
three medals, one in each divi-
sion, will 60 to the All-Events,
over-average singles and actual
pinfall singles.
The tournament Is to be made
an annual affair, though a few
changes may possibly be made
next year. I'VE were very we'll
satisfied with IT," Emmett
Quinn. tourney manager, said
this morning, land we feel that
all of the bowlers were, too. We
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Dor Which Won Show S Years
Ago as Pup Attempts Comeback

ways strong sporting dogs and
then was named best-in-show.
SOUTHERN REST
Shortly after that he became
i'll and for a time it was feared
he would have to be destroyed.
After shaking off the effects Of
his illness, Daro was sent to q
southern plantation for a two
year rest.
Then he was returned to the
show ring but when he was
rated poorly his first owner,
Dwight Ellis of Springfield,
Mass, sold him to c. G. Dimon
of Roxbury, Conn.
Daro will be handled by
Charles Peters, who guided him
on his 1888 debut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
BY ROBERT MYERS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11-(P)
Bobby Jones would get No. ID,
Sam Snead could lay undisputed
claim to No. 8, and Walter Ha-
gen has a right to lead the roll
with No. one.
These might be the figures as
signed il the Professional Golf
ers Association numbers players
in tournaments for the benefit
of spectators.
President Ed Dudley and man.
ager Fred Corcoran are dallying
with the idea. Corcoran, an as
tute gentleman in golf history,
explained: by their numbers we
shall know and re m m b r
them"
Mr.. Corcoran has the floor,
but maybe you can add to the
list:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

G. A. Considers Numbering of Players for Post Deeds
sseonH l. BIsw vii ketoneI Open

of nine tournaments q couple
of years ago.
62-Lawson Titles fifth we'd
ding anniversary present to his
wife in the Texas Open last year,
a record for P.G.A. sponsored
tournaments.
56-The uninterrupted streak
of tournaments which paid divi-
dends to Ben Hogan.
5S-The round Chandler Haf-
per shot ut his home Ports
mouth, Va, course.
64-Lloyd Mangrum's record
breaker round In the 1910 mas
tiers.
One-Two u. S. Opens, four
British Opens and five P.G.A.
championships add up to No. 1
for Walter Hagen.
There IL only one Hagen, "
concluded Mr.. Corcoran.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
AT the Alleys
Leader Loses 3,
Sinks TO Last

Powell & Schwartz, leader of
the Auto Dealers last week, lost
three games to the last-place M.
r. Anderson team last night and
so close are the standings
Topped into last place. The An
derson five took over the top
spot.
The Arthur Rose team, tied
for first last week, lost two
games but stayed in a second
place tie with its conqueror,
Priehs Sales.
Frank Ballor's 532 for Powell
g. Schwartz was high series and
his 206 in the final was top sim
gle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Fights
Last Might
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO - Lem Franklin,
202, Cleveland, knocked out Al
Reiss, 1911, Detroit (D; Harvey
Dubs, 144h, Montreal, out
pointed Beauford Glover, lat,
Cleveland (10).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. JAG
kie Alex, 160, Brooklyn, drew
w h Augie Angarano, 1924
Harrison, N. Y. (6).
HARTFORD, Conn. Willie
Pep, 1876, Hartford, outpointed
Angelo Callura, 127A, Hamil-
ton, Ont, (8).
PORTLAND, Me. - Coley
w Itch, 1872, Portland, out
pointed Howell King, 1874
Providence, r. I. (10).
BROOKLYN - Eddie Lander
1921, Chicago, and Terry
Young, 1874, New York, drew
(8).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Board of Commerce
Ouinfef Gains

One sweep was marked in the
Bath City League last night as
the second-place Lions five lost
q trio of starts to the Fellow
craft team. The leading Board
of Commerce five won two from
the Young Business Men to
widen their lead.
High series and high single
went to Lester Erving of the
Young Business Men. His 235
In the middle game gave him a
big boost towards his $50 SER
les.