davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Which Is Better -. Mixed
Or Straight Natural Gas?

II is my recommendation that the
Metropolitan Utilities District convert
their gas operation to loo per cent
noturcl gas service this coming sum.
mer or as soon os the conversion can
be properly made.
The only advantage thdi I Gun find
Tor 600 Blu gus owe stroighi natural
gus in Omoho is ifs lower conversion
cost This. however. would probably
be only O temporary advantage fol-
sooner or later | believe you will
wont 100 per cent natural gus and
the combined cost OF changing now
to 800 Btu gas ond later from 300
Btu. 10 straight natural would be
considerable more than the cost OF
converting directly from 500 Btu. 10
stroighi natural gas service. Under
Omohos conditions | find that
ssruicht noiurol gas service would
be superior TO 500 Btu. g1s in both
of the above respects. and therefore
believe that this type Of service is in
the very best interests of both the
Utility and the general public.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
MRS. LULA BRYANT
GIVES GOSPEL

Mrs. Lula Bryant of 27O2 Frs
kline St, national gospel singer,
gave a gospel program at the
Burns Methodist church Sunday
night September Is at Des Moines.
Iowa. Mrs. Bryant was assisted
with the program by her children,
a piano solo by Arthur Bryant and
? Duet by Dorothy and Nancy
Bryant.
Accompanying Mrs. Bryant and
her children was Mrs. Lucille Don
aldson of 2616 Corby st. While in
Des Moines they were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James New
some. A lovely luncheon was given
for the guests by Mrs. M. Carson,
964 West % st.
All the guests reported having
a wonderful time.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
PHYSICAL
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Physical Education Comm
ittee of the " met Tuesday night
to discuss the physical education
program. Marty Thomas, chairman
appointed the following; General
Physical Education Direction,
Marty Thomas; Swimming. Eu-
gene Skinner; Basketball, Travis
Dixon; Soft and baseball. William
Tappley; Badminton and volley-
ball William King; Boxing Instr
uctions and shows, Leonard Haw-
kins; Boxing inspector and re
cords, Buddy McCrea; Membership
James Jewell, Leagues and Tourn-
aments, John Curtis; Physical fit
ness, examinations and records,
DR.. D. w. Gooden.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
MRS. TELITHA LINSEY,
RESIDENT OF LINCOLN
FOR IS YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Telitha Linsey. IS, of 1855
Rose street. resident Of Lincoln for
the past 65 years, died early Sat
urday morning at a local hospital.
Size had been an active member of
the Mount Zion Baptist Church for
so years.
Funeral services were held at 2
D.. m Monday at Browns chapel,
Rev. Trago McWilliams officiating.
Burial viii be in Wyuka.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Irene Mosley. Lincoln. and Mrs.
Lizzie Malone. Of California; three
brothers. two nieces, and a nephew.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
TENN. LAWYERS CANNOT
QUERY JURORS ON XXX
Continued from Page ~

yer for the defendant. moved to
quash the entire present. panel.
which was Illegal, inasmuch as
members Of the panel had received
notice to appear in court for SER
vice three days before the panel
wa formed. Judge Ingram ruled
against the motion and ordered
that the arguments in its behalf
be stricken from the record.
Oliver w. Harrington, MAP dire
ctor of Publicity, has rushed to
Tenn. to assure the trials OBJ
tanning the greatest POSSIBLE pub
licity and to arcr7se the interest Of
the general public in the case.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING

The newly organized Women's
Agriculture Committee of the Om-
aha Chamber of Commerce had its
first meeting Monday noon in the
Chamber dining room. This is the
first time the Women's Division Of
the Chamber has had an agricul-
tive committee.
Under the direction of Mrs. May
Yard. the committees main project
will be the Rural Homemakers
Recognition Program. One day in
January or February will be set a.
side 10 honor the outstanding "Rur
al Homemakers" Of Nebraska and
Western Iowa.
The women who are II he 60 hon
ored viii be chosen by the women
Of each county in the The
exact date Of the program will be
announced later tbs month.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
s.. 4 4 A \. is.
HAoSo BY JULIA AT-20so

DR.. Y. E. 3. Dubois, Lena Horne.
Reid Robinson, Lloyde X. Garrison
Orson Welles. Jack Knoll. Joe Lou
Is and DR.. A. Clayton Powell.
Mrs. Hayes Will also attend the
conference and visit the general Of
fees in New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

thanks for its assistance in obtain
ing for him the prize which he had
won through his merit. He
plans to use the money to enter
another art school where consid-
GRAFTON of race and color will not
pprevent his matriculation.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

quite d riot was made in the
scnool last week preparing one Of
our students, Mrs, Jewell Palmer,
former Ohioan, for the Weekend
IN Chicago. hair style, manicure,
facial, arch and even a pedicure.
We really had to put our best foot
toward. Mrs. Palmer went to Chi
cago to take part in her clubs
annual skating ball held at the
Savoy ballroom in Chicago. Mrs.
Palmer is an excellent skater.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
HI-Y CONFERENCE HELD

James Jackson, David Miller,
and Marion Williams attended the
Hi-Y training conference Saturday
and Sunday at Camp Sheldon, Co
lumbus Nebraska. Approximately
go boys and leaders from the state
were in attendance. Subjects for
discussion were membership, pro-
gram and officers training.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
HAS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Mrs. Bernice PEBBLES, supervisor
IF Charles Street Recreation room
23rd and Chalres, is pleased to
announce that Buddy McCrae has
been added to the staff as athlet-
ic instructor, teaching the art of
self defense and other athletic
games.
Mrs. PEBBLES is instructing cook
ing and sewing classes once a
week for younger girls. This re-
,reation room is open to the pub
'ic. For your recreation you may
enjoy SWITCHBOARD; ping-pong;
DOL and quiet games or visit the
music room, library and athletic
room.
This recreation center is sponsor
ed by the city. Everyone welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
. News
NEAR BRANCH
EDUCATION CLASSES TO

Adult classes in reading, arith-
metic, writing. spelling, and Eng
lish will be offered at the YMCA
Oath and Grant Streets each Mon
day 1880 to 9 pm. Please register
Monday September 23rd 1916. For
further information call At 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Complete Conversion Next
Summer If Possible

Every effsri should be made. ! be
lieye. TO convert your system to not
ural gus next summer. Due. however.
10 the rather unsatisfactory general
conditions that exist today. it moY
no, be possible TO do the complete
lob n one summer. There ere q mum,
Der Of uncertainties which everyone
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

TO BS HELD

The annual Laymen's confer
ence of the Omaha YMCA and
Branches will be held Wednesday
September 25th at a pm. at the
Omaha YMCA. Discussion on the
various phases Of program Of the
Y and their branches will be
presented. All committeeman are
invited to attend this conference.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Althouse Beauty
School News
By Ann ~Smitherman

We are very glad to have one
of our former students back in
school. Miss Betty Bryant who re
Gently returned from Lincoln.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
SUAcK CLUB

The Quack Club will hold its first
meeting Of the year at the YWCA
September q at $50 sharp. All
members IN urged to be present.
Anne Marie Kennedy, Pres,
Veneto King. Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

The girls Of Althouse Beauty
School have to be on their Fps and
Qs" since there are two new CTS
now enrolled. Not only that they
are stiff competition. They are
Mr.. Eddy Smith and Mr.. Herbert
Mason
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
HAVE YOUR pHOTo MAZE

The Near Northside YMCA has
now installed a Smile a Minute
photo machine. Your photo made
while you wait. Come in and have
your photo takenl
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
MOVES TO MAH

LIr. and Mrs. n T. Mills have
recently moved 10 Omaha from
Chicago. m The former Bertha
Wee johnson a. this city. Mrs
Mills and her husband are al the
home NJ Mr. ard Mrs. Virgil Thomp
son. 271l No. 18th ST. HRS. ThOmp
son and Mrs. Mills are sisters.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
MISS UDOxIE. ODESSIE


Of 3028 Burdette st. and Mrs.
L. It. Bogus Of 1924 Parker St.,
left early last week for Lansing,
Michigan where they will visit DR..
and Mrs. William III. Harrison. DR.
Harrison is the senior Mrs. Harri-
sons son while Mrs. Bogus is the
mother of DR.. Harrison's wife. The
Omahans plan for their length Of
stay are indefinite.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
MoDERNIsTIc TWELVE CLUB

Met Sept. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Jacqueline Pruitt, 2436 Grant St.
After a delightful luncheon served
by the hostess the afternoon was
spent in playing tripoli. The club
was happy to have as visitors Mrs.
Heeman of Cleveland. o. and Mrs.
Bryant of Los Angeles. The Cali
fornian is a former Omahan. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Carnette Leffals Of
25OS Binney st. Election of Off
GERS and business will be tranac-
ted at this meeting.
Yrs. Greta Wade, pres
Mrs. Winnie Gibson, cor secy
* = +
ALPHA OMEGA CLUB
Time nor space does not permit
an accurate or complete survey of
the activities and fun sponsored by
the Alpha Omega club during the
summer months. To name only a
few: a dude ranch tacky party
with all the members in their most
tack attire; a fine weiner roast at
Mandin Park including singing,
games and plenty of good food for
all; get-togethers; Fourth of July
picnic; Labor Day icnic; and oh yes
a kiddie partie where all the gals
turned the clock back a couple
Couple that isl of years to the
time when pig tails were the limit
and dresses were only so long
(short).
At this point, don't feel that AL
pha Omega went out completely
for fun and frolic, for such is not
the case. AS an educational pro-
ject a special program was given
including talent from the club and
a wonderful travelouge by DR.. Aa-
ron Mcmillan. Refreshments were
served following the program. Fur
Their, do not forget the spiritual
side, the club attended Salem Bapt.
church in a body, Sunday Sept. Is.
The club ended their summer
follies with a dance at the Near
Northside YMCA Tuesday, Sept.
10. The ballroom was decorated
very attractively in pink and black
with a large sack suspended from
the ceiling containing balloons of
assorted colors. The highlight of
the evening was about HOO pm.
when the balloons were released
by. someone in the crowd of peo-
pie who were ulling numerically
at the cord on the balloon bag.
Thus, the end of a perfect sum-
mel with plenty of fun; so back
to school and books until next sum
mer when we hoe to have still more
fun.
Miss Florentine Goodlett is the
president of this fine group of more
than thirty college boys and girls.
In her usual coy manner she states
that leadership with such a swell
following is simply WONDERFUL.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Mrs. Rachel Jones. ef3 No. 18th
St. left Sept 10 for GulfPort. Miss.
10 make her home there.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

William Dyer, 1904 No. 25th St.
entered the Veterans hospital in
Lincoln, Nebr.. Thursday, Sept. IL.
f
Mr.. William Brown $50 No. Is
left on the 9th of Sept, on a trip
to Wichita, Kans., to visit relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
MRS. HAYES TO ATTEND
RATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS

The Omaha Council or National
Negro Congress elected Hrs. G.
Anita Hayes. president. as their
delegate TO attend the American
crusade to end lynching- Confer
ence and demonstration being held
in Washington. ID. c.
This mobilization 10 ead lynchinE
begins September %. 1876 and con-
unues for 100 days till the opening
Of the S0th congress
The cO-sponsors OF the demon
Stration are Paul Robson. DR.. Al
bert Einstein. Other prominent
articinunts and sponsors include
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

roy Hilton; Art Smith; David Mil
Ter; William Thompson; Ted John
son and Marion Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
7=NEFIT TEA

The Colored Women's Fec ed
Clubs of the State of Nebraska
will give a benefit tea on Sunday,
September % at the home of Mrs.
gorge Fitzpatrick Of 25O9 North
9th st. The tea will be given for
he purpose of raising funds for the
Irchase of a club home.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

end it is appealing for S1q, 600, 600
this fall.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
SINGLETONs RETURN

DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Singleton
have returned to their home at
l26aS Maple St., after spending
their summer at Lake Adney in
Minnesota. The Singletons go to
the lake each summer. They were
joined there by their daughter and
son-in-law MI. and Mrs. w. l..
Postles of Detroit, Michigan. Mrs.
Po5tles accompanied her mother
to Omaha on their return from
Minnesota and plans to remain
here for about two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Leaves FoR GuLFPoRT

Mrs Georgia HiIl. o47 No. 25th
St. is home IN.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Mr. S. l.. Patton Of Oakland.
California vas a very pleasant call
er at the Omaha Guide office on
Tuesday afternoon Sept. II. Mr..
Patton has visited in Michigan, In
~dianapolis, Chicago and his old
home in Topeka, Kansas. He lived
in Omaha at one time.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
AnNABELLE KING EMPLOYED
BY DAVIDSON FURNITURE

Miss Arnahene King. 2422 Err
Skine. attractive entrant in the
Mid-Citv Popularity contest was
recently employed By the Davidson
Furniture Company as elevator op-
orator.
Mrs. r. Martin. 81 visiting her
father. Mr.. John Toye az 241e
Trskine Street She plans u re-
turn TO Chicago this Wednesday.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
VISITS OMAHA FIRST TIME
SINCE AGE or u

Arthur Fo-ter. New Orleans.
chef cook on the Illinois Central
railroad is visiting his aunts Mrs
Millsie Taylor and Mrs a. j. Da-
Wis. 1922 Patrick Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
SOUTH DAkOTANS VISIT
PARENTS

Mrs. Judson Phillips and daugh-
tiers Of Sioux Falls, S. D. are vi
sitting Mrs. Phillips parents Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Fitch, 1904 No.
oath st. They will remain through
out the fall.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
SOUTH CAROLINA PHYSICIAN
NIIcITO 0Iorrn

DIR. A. B. Jenkins of Manning.
S. c. is visiting his sister Mrs. Ada
Fields at 1006 No. oath Street.
4 4 x x
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Mr.. Redrich Raglin. 2204 Sew
ard IS confined in ST. Joseph's hos
pitaL
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
TO DIES MONIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell Of
2801 Ohio, accomanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson of 2719 Ma
pie St, to Desmoines, last week
end.
Miss A. Dotson, laboratory diet
ician at the Douglas hospital, Kan
sas City, Kansas, is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Dotson
2213 Miami st. until Sept. 26.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
FLEMlSTER TO RETIRE FROM
COW SE RNIHE oNn TIME

Mr.. James F. F1emister, 2A04
Indiana, retires from the Civil Ser
vice for the second time on Sept.
oath. Mr.. F1emister first entered
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Navy's Perfect Record Spoiled By UNC
CAGERS
T0PPLE MlDDlES
IN UPSET, SAG

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. e.-P)c
The Navy basketball teams I'M
furnished record Of eight victories
was smashed today by the Uni
versity of North Carolina, which
defeated the Sailors 51-49.
The Tar Heels, capitalizing on
1928 first half advantage, came
from behind with four and half
minutes remaining. Navy's 47-46
lead wilted. A basket by Guard Jim
Jordan, another field goal by John
Dillon, and a free throw by for
ward Thorne, set up North Caro-
lina's winning margin.
Jack Carroll of Navy narrowed
the lead to STAG by a last minute
field goal, but both he and center
Icy Waldrop missed two chances
with a few seconds remaining.
The victors grabbed an early
lead in the first session, but had to
relinquish it six times before
marching ahead for the midway
whistle.
That 1928 margin was decisive,
for in the second chapter the Mid
dies outscored the Tar Heels by one
point. The lead changed hands four
times in the final half.
Dillon led The victors with IS
points, while Carroll ran up IL for
Navy.
The Tar Heels scored II field
goals to the Middies' nine in the
first half. Dick Duden's effective
work on defensive rebounds for
Navy did much to keep the battle
close.
Perry Nelson of Navy and Jim
White of Carolina went out on
fouls late in the second half.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
North Skaters Enter
Textile Cage Tourney

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. o.
WR)-Sorne 80 southern basketball
teams were expected to be enter
ed in the 23rd annual Southern
Textile basketball tournament to
be held here February II to March
2 before the entry deadline at
midnight tonight.
Games will be played at Green
ville's huge textile hall which
seats 1000 and with tremendous
interest being shown in the tour
nament capacity crowd is ex-
pected for the championship night
games on March and crowds of
at least 5000 during elimination
play.
The tournament was halted after
the 1912 event because of the war
but Clarence Thomas, of Green
vile, tournament president, prom
ises that this years affair will be
bigger and better than ever.
The defending champions, the
Dixie Aces, of Lupton City, Tenn,
which won the 1912 Class A Boys
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10

over five seasons will cost again
as much"
Phil Cavarretta. 1915 National
League hitting champion and mos
valuable player, and aging Star
Hack will anchor the Cub infielo
at first and third, unless returning
servicemen perform far beyond
expectations. In that case CAVIAR
retta might conveivably replace
Bill Nicholson. 1915 floperoo in
right field, and Hack would revert
to part-time operator as might
befit a 36-year-oldster.
Holdover Don Johnson, "a, play
ed yeoman all at second base last
season, but back from the war are
Cy Block, Al Glossop, Bob Stur-
geon and Lou Stringer, who don't
care whether they play second or
shortstop. Then there is Len Mer-
ullo, who was regular shortstop
last season until he was edged by
Hughes in the stretch run.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
STANDING PAT
Cubs Passing Player Deals

about to grab Marion. Breadon
insists, however, that he sooner
would part with his Checked shine
arm than the illustrious MARTY o
The Cubs haven't spent a cent
on new players since LOSING thst
full-route World Series to the Da
trolt Tigers last fall. The Ru,i,,
roster now includes 40 PLAYERS AM M
all except two from their Natio WI
defense list of e. Still in service
are outfielders Dom Dallessan nlre
and Cecil (Rabbio Garriott "''oio
Grimm has more infie1ders
catehers than you can sbale ana q
SUI SUCK "a. at which may be the rea soa
n rnn Gu aos5 shifted at Walker Cooper
purchased by the Giants froro p a.,
taros for $4,000, and are wil7; inc
70 outwait Breadon on M Mlritms
oeheral-Manager Jimmy Ga1la ,o1,'
er said Catcher Cooper wasn,+
t worth the bullying price pa Iss1 h1
Tie Giants, because his ssl.ry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Emory And Henry Names
Jack Young Grid Coach

BRISTOL, Tenn, Feb. 9-(P)-
Neil F. Gack) Young. athletic di-
rector and head football and bas-
ketball coach at King College of
Bristol since 1898, has resigned to
become head football coach of
Emory and Henry college, Emory,
Va.
DR.. Foye G. Gibson, president
of Emory and Henry, announced
this today and said Young would
join the mathematics staff in addi-
ton to his coaching duties. Young
will assume his new duties, June l.
Gibson said T. L. Porterfield,
treasurer of Emory and Henry
who has been handling athletics,
would devote his full time to the
duties of treasurer and would re-
main as chairman of the faculty
committee of athletic control.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
MIRA Request Support
For City Rifle Range

Ronald Lane, mayor of Whining
ton, has been asked for his support
for the inclusion of a rifle range
in the proposed community build
ing by c. B. Lister, secretary-trea-
surer of the National Rifle associa-
ton of America, it was learned
here last night.
Listers communication to the
mayor, made public by W. c.
Straughan, president of the Cape
Fear Rifle club said &c =. % caliber
rifle shooting does afford one of
the cleanest mass participation
sports available."
"a properly planned rifle shoot
ing program can be made to serve
the community by eliminating the
promiscuous and mischievous use
of 20 caliber rifles by the young
sters of the community" Lister
pointed out In his letter, sent
Thursday from his Washington Of
flee.
Other points OF the Lister letter:
The letter was written at the
request of two Of cur affiliated
units, The Wilmington Rifle and
Pistol Club and the Cape Fear
Rifle club"
The use Of a community rifle
range would be a national service.
THE Rifle club movement in this
country is considered by the war
department and congress to be an
integral part of our national de-
tense program
Concerning the safety of the pro-
ject, the rifle club executive wrote
Your council may be concerned
about the matter of safety. You
will be interested to know that in
twenty-five years in which I have
been associated with the National
Rifle association, we have never
suffered an accident on a % cali
Der indoor rifle ange either among
adults or junior participants. IN
door rifle shooting as conducted
under National Rifle association
rules is the safest of all sports,
not excluding such popular pas
times as table tennis and bowl
ing"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
By JERRY YISKA

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.@R-Ihe fea-
son you haven. heard peep out
of the Chicago Cubs on the base
ball ivory market is because %
Sellin' Sam Breadon OF the ot.
Louis Cardinals is hanging on TO
shortstop Marty Marion for dead
life and (2) The National League
champions are loaded with prob
lematical prospects.
Manager Charley Grimm admit
tedly would chortle with glee, as
only he can chortle, if Mr.. Short
stop was in the flock when the
Cubs start rolling to their Gaia
lima Calf, island spring training
base exactly one week hence, but
jolly Cholly still has the infield
makin's without Marion.
Some baseball lads interpreted
the Cubs recent waiver sale of
Shortstop Roy Hughes the
pills as hint that Grimm was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10

title, and the Chatham team,
which won the 1912 Class A Ghly
title, will be back to defend the,
titles.
Many other outstanding team,
from six southern states-the Car.
olinas, Georgia, Tennessee, All;
bama and Virginia-already have
entered including Duncan d
Greenville; Peerless Wooden, d
Rossville, Ga; Enka Of NorA
Carlina; Southern Bleachery, d
Taylors, S. c.; Union Bleachery, d
Greenville; Hanes Hosiery Q.
North Carolina, and McCrary Hos
iery Mills, of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Ben Hogan, By Nelson
. Leading Texas Open

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. o.
R)-Bantam Ben Hogan raced in
with six-under-par IS on wind
swept Bra ckenridge park course to
tie Byron Nelson for the LEAD at
the halfway mark in the Texas
open. The two carded 1872 for SO
holes.
Hogan's great round was climax
ed by "a birdie deuce on No. ID af-
ter the Little Giant of the fairWays
had counted two eagles.
Nelson came in today with GO
and had left the clubhouse an hour
before Hogan, with whom he used
to caddy at Fort Worth, finished
up, grinning broadly.
Four strokes back at 1876 was Art
Doering, young Denver profession
al who had tied Nelson with a 81
at the end of yesterdays first
round. Doering shot one-over-pa1
70 today as he ran into trouble or
holes five and seven where he was
one and two over respectively.
Nelson had predicted just before