davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
The Leigh Beamers Leave
For Home i'm The Dalles

Mrs. Leigh Beamer and son, Jimmy,
of The Dalles, Oregon left Tues
day morning for their home after
spending Labor Day with Mrs. Bea-
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Johnston of East Kennewick. ia, -.
Mrs. Mary j. Warden Of Pasco
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Albrecht Tuesday after
noon. ~ st4 ss,Gs1.sss d !
Mr.. and Mrs. Beamer visited in
Walla Walla over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Ayers Home Again After
Summer Spent in Montana

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. j. r..
Ayers arrived home Tuesday motor
ing from Superior, Montana that
day. s..-:...-s...s. ~....s.- s.
Mrs. Annie Hinkley is working, at
the Chuck Neel home in Horse
Heaven. ~ ID" y ( % go =,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
James Harper Visits
In Hover and Spokane

: HOVER-James Harper of Bend,
Oregon was a house guest at the
Harry Hampton home several days
this week. He went from here to
Spokane to visit his mother, Mrs.
E. j. Harper and broher, John.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Friends Help Celebrate
Birthday Anniversary .

EAST KENNEW1CK-A group of
friends and neighbors surprised
Mrs. u. A. Wright with a party on
her birthday, FRIDAY.
Mrs Lemon Megy of Wallula and
II. A. Megy, father of Mrs. f. A.
Wright of East Kennewick, of Walla
Walla, were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. "A. Wright Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Third and Fourth Degrees
Given at Grange Meeting

FINDEY-Fnley grange met or
\ Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McCalmat took the third and fourth
i degrees. At the next meeting the
serving committee will be Mrs. A
Schaffner, Mrs. o. Coan and Mrs
Glenn Thalman Grange will mee on
/ Thursday, September 18th at 800.
+ MIR. and Mrs. Bo Dunston and
son Billie of Walla Walla were Wis
itors Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Whitman. "a .
Virgil Masters was a business Wis
itor in iWalla Walla Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Derting and
family were visitors in Walla Walla
Tuesday. -..
Bennett-SwansOn
Miss Velma Bennett, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Bennett of Fin
ley and William Swanson of Pasco
were married Sunday night at o.
clock at the Hover Methodist church
by the Rev. Bennett, the brides
father. Miss Phyllis Brewington of
Pasco was maid Of honor and Miss
Flossie Vennett of Pasco was the
bridesmaid. Best man for the groom
was Arthur ID. Smith of Pasco. The
attendants were Mrs. Betty Brad
shaw and Miss Marie Grandel of
Pasco. Before the ceremony. Mrs.
Ray johnson sang II Love You
Truly" accompanied by Miss Lor-
eta Mills of Hover at the piano. The
Lohengrin wedding march was play
ed by Miss Loretta Mills. John and
Francis Bennett, brothers of the
bride, were uSflers.
The ring ceremony was used. The
wedding ring was the one used by
the grooms grandmoth who was
married in 1884, the ring being
hammered from a $40 gold piece at
the time. The bride wore a white
satin gown with long ven. The
maid of honor wore a formal OF |
aqua taffeta and the bridesmaid a /
formal of dark blue taffeta.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Finley Methodist church with about
100 attending. The sewing table and
gift tables were arranged by Mrs.
Carl Bergman of Pasco. "A beauti-
full three-tier cake with minia-
ture bride and groom ON it, was the
center of the table. The cake was
baked by the brides mother, Mrs.
Bennett. Mrs. o. d. Chapman of
PaSco poured coffee and Mrs. Ernest
Sherry the punch. The brides bo-
quiet made of rosebuds and maiden
hair fern, was caught by Mary
Louise Birdwell After the recep-
ton, the young couple left dor a
few days honeymoon trip to Seat
tile, after which they will make
their home in Pasco, where the
groom is with the navy.
The brides going away outfit was
a navy blue suit with white Access
hories and a rosebud corsage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

is now definitely an issue before the
voters of the county.
Charles @. Huber, president of
the Union Bridge Co, who was in
the city the first of the week, de-
clared that the new highway bridge
across the, Columbia will be ready
for travel October /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

Railroads are short Of boxca,, =.
a large amount of Wheat q and
Through here on flat cars t p%SSing
with canvas like a prairie sc SOsered
4. The new hotel will soon reOsIS' l !:
finishing coat of new paint rs
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Catholic Poetry Society
Chapter Meets Sunday

The Washington Chapter of the
Catholic Poetry Society of America
will meet at pm. Sunday at the
Study Guild Library of st. Mat
thews Cathedral
The verse-speakirg choir of the
Immaculate Conception Academy
under the direction of Sister Adele.
will interpret group of Christmas
poems, including the Ballad of the
Happy Christmas Wind by Sister
M. Madeleva, president of st. Mary's
College, Notre Dame, Ind. Sister
Madeleva is also president of the
Catholic Poetry Society of America
Poems by Gilbert K. Chesterton,
Alfred Noyes and Christina Rossetti
will be on the program.
The meeting also will open a
series of three poetry contests for
Washington members in good stand
Ing. Contestants can submit un-
published poems rot exceeding 20
lines. They may be mailed to the
secretary, Miss frances Ward, 1920
6 street NV. before Christmas, it
was announced
DR.. Patrick J. Lennox former head
OF the Department of English at
Catholic University, will Judge the
poems and award books as prizes at
the January meeting for the two best
works submitted. The other two
contests will take place in March
and May. All persons interested in
poetry are welcome at the meetings
the secretary announced.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
All Of Bomber Crews
To Be Trained as
Expert Gunners
Army Air Forces Act
On Lesson Guined in
European Combat

Taking q leaf from actual com.
bat experiences, the Army Ali
Forces announced last night that
all members of bomber crews are
being given training as expert aeria,
gunners IN addition to their other
duties.
This new policy comes nearer tc
ful1llment with the opening at
Laredo, Tex. of the fifth school in
flexible gunnery for aircraft armor
ers, mechanics and radiomen. A
sixth school is scheduled to open at
Kingman, Ariz., early next month.
Accuracy Important.
The importance of accurate gun
fire by crews of the Bit Flying
Fortresses and Consolidated B-24s.
as we'll as in medium bombers, is
one of the main lessons learned in
the recent successful combat actions
of these planes in all theaters of
operations.
The object of the new policy is to
train every member of a bomber
crew for a dual task, his regular
job and that of an expert aerial
gunner. Navigators and bombar-
oiers also will complete the FIVE
week flexible gunnery course before
joining combat crews hereafter
AS quickly as possible, it was an
nounced, the training of career
gunners-men trained only in gun
nery-will be abandoned in favor
OF specialist gnners.
Opened Ahead of Date.
To meet the wars demand. the
Laredo School was opened three
months ahead of schedule. In area
1t is the largest of the aerial gun
merry schools and contains many
new developments in firing tech
nique.
Combat experience over Europe,
1t was pointed out, demonstrated
that most of the enemy fighter
planes concentrated their attacks
on the bombers instead of on the
escort planes. The success of our
bombing missions often depended
on the ability of the heavy bomber
crews fighting off these enemy at
tacks. The high dividends paid in
enemy planes shot down by trained
aerial gunners Is evidenced by the
score, which has been as high as
20 % l in favor of American
bombers.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Agencies Told to Swap
For Typewriter Needs

Non-military agencies OF the Gov
ernment must hereafter fill their
typewriter needs by shifting ma
chimes from other establishments
Budget Director Harold D. Smith
ruled today.
A survey, 1t was explained, showed
4.500 surplus typewriters on hand
In the Government, and 1t is be-
lieved that this will be sufficient for
the non military needs.
An effort is being made to meet
the demands of the armed services
by purchasing typewriters from the
public.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
IA CoIored Registrars
Begin Army Life Tomorrow

Army life will begin at 10 am.
tomorrow for "a coiored selectees
Of the District who will report for
assignment to training camps,
They were inducted December 5.
with one weeks reserve status fol-
Evening star., 1942-12-11
nen are

diN
Simmons. Richard l..
Kelley, James E.
Morris. William
Monroe, Thurman c,
Gentry. Charlie
Harrison, Larry L.
White. william l.,
Peake, Ralph A.
Flowers, Alfred
Shelton, Edward
Bostwick, Tom l..
Powell, John H. jr.
Smith, Albert A.
Abney. Willie
Morgan, Fred. D.
James. Walter
Walters, William c.
Hall. Harry W.
Jones, William J,
Duffey, Garnea S.
Fleming. William
Akers, William
ia ckson, Lloyd F.
Penlcke, David
Johnson, Ennis D.
Chapman, Anthony
Ballard, Nelson
Queen, Edward T.
Jackson. Jesse K.
Brown, Ransom
Wa shin gton, R e.
Reid, Herbert W.
Daniels, Albert
Lewis. Marshall 7.
Cochran, Befort
Warren, James
Allen, Robert
Evening star., 1942-12-11

AZ " AZ iiN AIN
Carter, william E,
Smith, Harold z.
Burnett, Rogers
Euitt, Robert l.
Iyles, Lawrence T.
I.insford, Henry R.
6owe. Walter M, tr.
Montgomery. B. H.
Price, william E.
Grimes, sylvester r
Ferguson, Grant
rullwood, John c.
Smithey, Philip j.
Jones. Patrick H.
Davis. Warren
Bryan, Thomas
Hawkins, John r.
Hood, Cleophus
Thomas, John r.
Herbert. William, tr
Parks. Richard c
Whitmore, Harrison
Romley, Erwin l..
Jackson. George II
Blakey. Joe
Hursey, Preston
Whitfield, James
Boswell, Howard
Thomas, Luther l..
Burns, Willie
Byrd. Luther
wooten. Warren II.
Scott. Robert L.
Booker, John T.
BRYANT, Rufus
Eurley. Richard
Ford, Thomas A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
SPORTS
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Madison Square Garden Jack Blackburn who
should certainly know whereof he speaks, has lot
stuff than the boy trained for the bout with Primo Camera
"Sure, know what you're Joe was Il then
and he's old man going on %, so that must mean
he's lost quite bit of his zip. As matter of fact Joe
what you fellows mean by zip fghter-One oi
those young fellows who is high vim and vinegar That
JOes stock in trade.
"Joe's style then just what is today lie always
has been and always will be deliberate fighter He crowds
you he opening his highspeed rgh-one
of the fastest hard rights in the busnesshat usually
spells the beginning of the end.
when he came to New for his first fight in the big
loose much In the way wasted effort. lie didn't box at
expect him o that he Is older.
Hes got lots stuff than ne had when ne fought
Primo Camera or even when he fighting Braddock
Schmeng second time His left is better and his de-
Tense is better that much better for the practice he's
then and Joe really works at his job when he's
in training.
"Of course, Joe don't get keyed up for some fight
he does for others. he'll never be as keyed
up his second with Schmeling Joe sure
was mean that He's likely to be bit against
Buddy his knocking Joe out Of the ring But
the he'll be really for because Billy came
pretty taking Joes title JOEL want TO satisfy hm
got something more Billy than what some
think was a lucky knockout Is his title slipping.
About the only things make fighter slip is old age,
taking Of himself fighter should Joe takes
Of himself and is not such old fellow yet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Glowing Over ,
Bears Ready

NEW YORK, Jan. . GNS). -
The champion Chicago Bears SET
tied down today to the grim bust
ness Of getting in perfect shape
for the game with the National
League all-stars at the Polo
Grounds Sunday.
Coach George HalaS allowed his
boys to clown through most Of a
practice session yesterday. but
said New Years now is a thing
OF the past.
In the all-stars' camp Don Hut
son Of the Green Bay Packers
appeared in uniform for the first
time. He will be ready TO play
Sunday and complete the all-star
team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Notre Dame Needs
New Frosh Coach

SOUTH BEND. Ind Jan. 2
INS) Notre Dame was in the
market for a new member OF its
football coaching staff today fol-
lowing the lgnation Of William
-. Cerney coach Of the Irish fresh
man team last season.
Cerney. who was coach OF the
b squad for seven years before
taking charge OF the freshmen, said
he was considering several coach
ing offers. Head coach Frank
Leahy was in New Orleans for the
Sugar Bowl game when Cerney q
resignation was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
EVERYBODY PASSES

Sinkwich threw his third touch
down pass early in-.the second
quarter TO Keuper and Costa's con-
version made il 26 10 7. Todd then
took over the pitching duties and
his pass TO l.. Davis resulted in the
fifth Bulldog touchdown. with
Costa's conversion making il 33 10
Z at half time.
The 42-yard touchdown dash by
Sinkwich Soon after the intermis-
sion woun4up the Georgia scoring
and Signallad the start of the T. c.
L. comeback Nix passed to Afford
for the second Frog touchdown and
Gillespie threw a short pass 10
Kring, who dashed "A yards for
the Frogs final touchdown, max
ing the score Georgia 40, Texas
Christian Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
HoppeDefends
3-Cushion Title

CHICAGO. Jan . INS)ZTen
of the countrys greatest stars will
compete in tho 1912 world three
cushion billiards championship at
Chicago, January y TO p. in
elusive.
Defending title holder will be
Willie Hoppe who won the crown
for the second time in 1910 and
kept IT IN competition against a
a field OF II other experts in 1871
Prizes totaling $4,000 will be
offered at the meet. with 81, 500
going 10 the winner, il was an
nounced by Charles C. Peterson.
president OF the Billiard ASSocia-
ton of America and tournament
director
Peterson added that invitations
already have been dispatched 10
players. In addition 10 Hoppe.
those regarded as virtually GER
tain 10 be participants include
Jake Schaefer Of Chicago. runner
up for the past two years; Welker
Cochran, San Francisco. and Jay
N. Bozeman Of Vallejo. Cal.
Ralph Greenleaf Of Monmouth.
Ill, II times world pocket billiards
champion, repeatedly is among the
remaining six players desired for
the tourney Entrance of Green.
leaf would mark the first time in
eight years that pocket billiards
player has competed in the event
The last time a former pocket
champ took the three-cushion title
was IN 1920. Johnny Layton. 1916
pool king. turned the trick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Spartan Cdgers
Face Huskies
International New, Sound Photo

EAST LANSING, Jan, 2,-The
high scoring University OF Wash
ington basketball squad will pro-
vide the competition here tonight
as Michigan State opens its second
home stand at JeniSon Fieldhouse.
The HuSkieS went on a scoring
spree against New York University
in the last start of their current
tour, and laid on 1888 sheuack-
ing The SpartanS dropped their
last contest, 1927 TO University
OF Rochester, and now have a
record of five victories in seven
starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

Mr.. Abel aboard He's badly
cut and bruised around the eyes.
Abel who raced good stable
AZ Detroit, says he may be back
here If and when racing is re-
sumed Much talk of various
race tracks being utilized as army
and training grounds.
Andy Guutpere. the French ace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Leafs, Rangers
Play First Tie
ny International New. seric.

The New York Rangers and the
toronto Maple Leafs were tied to-
day for second place in the Ma
tional Hockey League standings as
a result Of a 3 10 3 draw played at
Madison Square Garden IN New
York last night, il was the first
tie game for both teams.
The Boston Bruins frightened
their grip on first place by defeat
ing the Brooklyn Americans ; 10
4. The Americans were outplayed
for 50 minutes Of the game bat
staged a sensational drive in the
last eight minutes that nettcd
them three goals. They needed
four, though.
The Detroit Red Wings came
out of their slump AZ Chicago anc
beat the Blaqkhawks 3 20 o. Il wa,
the fifth straight defes, for the
Hawks. ~ WI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
GAINED 1870 YARDS

In all, Ice carried the soaking
wet leather Is times for a gross
gain of 139 yards. He also COM
pleted two passes for gains of l6
and Z yards respectively. Missouri
gained only 169 yards net all
through the rainy afternoon. That
is how much Ice meant to their
football cocktail.
After the initial break the
teams played on comparatively
even terms for the rest Of the
afternoon. fumbleS running their
best offensive drives. The Rams
refused 10 open up with their pass
ing game, trying only four all the
completing none. They
made 10 first downs TO the Tigers
Z. but Missouri had a bigger
net gain Of 1863 yards the
Rams 1877.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
EVEN FOR A WHILE

For the first five minutes of the
game, it looked like a tossur.
Then Sinkwich warmed up to his
work and in an amazingly short
time he had T.C.U. out Of the ball
game.
After the Frogs had received
the opening kickoff and punted
after fgzsing to gain, Georgia
needed only five plays to march
Ga yards to the first touchdown,
keuper crashing over in two tries
from the 10-yard line
But the Frogs blocked the try
for the extra point, and subse-
quently recovered a Georgia FUN
bic on the Bullfrog %. Kyle
Gillespie passed TO Kring on the
1-yard line. then smashed over for
the tying score. Medanich kicked
goal and the Frogs led. Z TO s.
That conversion apparently was
the spark which touched off Sink
wich, for less than a minute later
frankie fired a pass TO Congo
from the Georgia 80 and Congo
dashed all the way over the Frog
goal. Just before the end of the
quarter. Sinkwich tossed TO Kim
sey. who dashed 40 yards for an
other score. Costa converted, and
Georgia lnd 10 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

1oQen
byRb MuseA
Grid Experts Miss Again
on Oregon State

The football experts are off
on another wild and woolly
ride. That is, if the happen
ings Of the first day Of the year
can be taken as any indication.
The zone team that was
"cinch' 10 lose was Oregon
State. They hailed from the
weakest conference in the land
the Pacific Coast. They were
not supposed 20 have an offense.
Their defense was all they had
TO shout about. So said the eX-
perts.
Duke had the greatest all
around team in its history.
Coach Wallace Wade called
Steve Zach the greatest back he
ever coached. But there are
some people who believe Pro
fessor Wade was shadow boxing
with himself when he made this
statement. After all he did
coach a back named Ace Parker
and also a gent named George
McAfee, now of the Chicago
Bears.
BE that as it may, Oregon
State crossed the country and
beat Duke in a spectacular scor-
ing battle.
Sc when one considers this
feat, plus the showing Of Oft
beaten Southern California in
its final game with Notre Dame
a few weeks blackwell, how
can one back up the statement
that the Pacific Coast is the
weakest conference in the ma
ton.
Funny indeed is this football
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Football Scores

oregon state 20. Duke 10
Alabama % Texas A. and NJ p.
Fordham 2. Missouri 0
Georgia 40. 7. c. L rs.
Tulsa s. Texas Tech o
Louisiana College 10 Mexico n.
J. c. Smith 10. Lane o.
Negro All-St rs Nashville Pros u
Langstone -. Morris Brown o.
OuaChintA s. Ark. All-StaTs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

not have full possession, The play
had TO be ruled an automatic
safety.
While Filipowicz was the out
standing defensive back on the
field, it was Harry Ice, the 157-
pound whirlwind of the Tigers
who was given the palm as the
best back on the field all after
noon. Harry broke away three OF
four times and, on one occasion
would have gone for a touchdown
had he not lost his footing, trying
to cut a corner out Of the sponge
cake turf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
RULED SAFETY

Referee Halloran ruled it ar
automatic safety. Acting Capt
Tom Bennett, who had charge OF
the team in the absence from &C.
ton of regular leader Larry Sar-
tori, beefed that il should have
been called touchdown becaus,
RitinSki had grabbed the ball be-
fore diving out of the end zone
Halloran stood his ground, eX.
planning later that the Ram enc
did get his hands on the ball. but
failed TO hold it and. since he die
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
BY LEWIS IL. WALTER

West Coast racing has been
blacked out but down in Florida
they don't even seem 10 know
there's war as the Miami crowds
jam into Tropical Park to bet on
their favoriteS Early arrivals
say every one down there is trying
TO forget the war and race track
erS don t even mention 1t =. = 1t
looks like Florida will be the rest
cure spot for war jaded nerves and
the government is encouraging
people to take Florida vacations
if their auto tires will hold out . i.
And the bankrolls.
FANS USED TO TAXES
Racing fans who are becoming
used 10 taxes aren't making any
becfS yet on the Is per cent Flor
ida is deducting from all race
pools With a big turnover in
customers all heeled with vacation
money Florida may get away with
liz but such a move by other states
would probably wreck the game.
That's too much of drag com
pared 10 Michigan's IL per cent
but turf fans will still buck the
percentage, operating on the same
principle as the roulette lover who
insisted on playing against a
ICroOked wheel because it was the
only one in town.
Plenty of familiar faces at Trop-
zeal, according 10 our operatives
/. d. . There's starter Bryan Steele,
i'm the role Of a spectator while
George Buddy Wingfeld, former
Detroit starter. is sending the
fields away Pete Daniels. Jack
Hicks. Pete Daniels and many
.OtherS.
Henri Torriente. the Cubar
.horSeman who has won many Z
race at Detroit. has started wei
with two winners ... Floyd Smocl
put over Frar Scout. the Bomai
people banged home with Flynn.
Torpedo.
Whitley Abel, who has won ;
'fouunc with Honey Cloud in IN,
three years he's been away from
Detroit. is around the Cora
Gables track looking as though ;
Jap bomb had hit him Say
a yearlIng he was gallopng wa
frightened by a fence painter an,
the FLY ran through a fence, viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Hard Luck Title

Allyn McKeen, Mississippi
States coach can be awarded
the hard luck title of the year.
His team won the Southeast
ern Conference title. They lost
only one game all season-to
Duquesne. But because they
had a late season game with San
Francisco the Bowl committees
were afraid TO select them for
fear Of another defeat.
Alabama and Georgia, both in
the conference that Mississippi
State won, received Bowl bids
and emerged victorious. Nc
Keen's team early in the season
defeated Alabama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Cards Profit $4,000
In December Deals

The Cards wound up the brief
December trading season $4,000
TO the good as we'll as a big league
battery and several minor league
players for the farm clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Missouri Shows Star.
Ruf FOrdhaHRa Wins
Continued from First Sport Page)

Rams Blumenstock had kicked
into the Missouri end zone and the
Tigers took the oval on their 20
Red Wade was spilled for an
11-yard loss. Steuber made l yard
and then Greenwood dropped be-
hind his goal line to kick out
charged through to block
the boot and Stan Ritinski dove
at the ball. He got his hands on
il but it skidded away from him
off the field of play with Ritinsfi
sliding after il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Scores Below Age

Jamse Braid. 7O-year-old Scot
golfer, recently scored 6S on a
course where he lives in Walton
Heath. Surrey. England.